volTxxviii.
CHARU TTE,
NDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1882.
NO. 4,243.
WE
ARE MING A SP?n ,TV
( K
Carpets, Rugs, Mafe
JCTC , KTC,
This Season.
WK HiVK A
MAGNIFICENT
IS T 0 C K.
THIS
flHKN VOl WV.T
CARPETS!
: o : : o :
OXTB
FALL AND WINTER STOCK
BOOTS. SHOES
HATS, TRUNKS.
JSJT WCOMPLlTg.
B has been .elected with unusual care to meet the
wants or the Trade, ana to give them the
BUST GOODS MANUFACTURED.
LADIES', GENTS' AND CHILDREN'S
Fine Boots, Shoes and Slippers
A Nff!CIAry.
OUE BTOCK OIF
Wi, Valines anj Traveling Bap
li LARGE AMD VARIED.
HATS! 8g!bi8S I HATS'
id COVlUBXD Of THB -
ttK-T U HANDS and LATEST TYL.E
OF
SILK, STIFF I FELT.
Cu hij try the Old KstaMtetied Boum f-d
ilexander&Harris.
and Traveling
17 U
tl C GO.
v, A-' v.
3,000 Yards
AT 15c PER YARD.
fV SBCOND 8TO( K..QF V4LL, GOODS baa
y in
just been r eel ved, and we have all the New
nove ties In
DRE-4S GOOLS, TRIMMlNGd, NECK WEAR, C.
Another lot of thse beautiful Rhodmas, brocad
ed SATIN and 9Ii K
A fu!l line of Misses atid Child en's Cloaks -latest
Stjies.
Something entirely new In H ANDKKttl HlfcFd.
Litrsr Installment of SARAH BEBNHARD r,
M U.SQUB rlN ami KodTEK Klu Gloves, and Un
dressed KIDs, in Black mm Colors.
The largert stock or HD1E-J, GENT'd MISSES
and CHILDREN'S Underwear In the City.
Your special attention Is called to our
DRESS GOODS,
We hare everything In all the new and popular
shades; aho Brrcaued t nd Btilpes to match.
Anorhar lot of KMBROIDKBIED SUITS.
r.A GROS-of SII K and WORSTED Braids, all
GROS-
Colors.
Inviting an early Inspection, we are,
Respectfully,
X. I,. kEIHLE V C.
nov5
Birdtcal.
Diphtheria.
A cold or tort throat may not seem to
amount to much, and if promptly attended
to can easily be cured; but neglect is often
followed by consumption or diphtheria.
No medicine has ever been discovered which
?H qu'ekly &nd surely in such cases aa
prompt use of this xnvaluabi remedy ha3
saved thousands of Byes.
PERKY DAVIS' PAIN KILLER la
"I1, ,alV xPrtment. it has been before the
public for forty years, and la most Taiued
Where it Is best known.
A lew axtracta from voluntary testimonials
read isflollowa:
IaijKii.u;r has been my household remedy for
colds for the past twenty -seven years, and have
never known it to fall In effecting a cure
L. 8. Cbockeb. Wiiliamsville, N. Y.
For thirty years I have used Pain Killer, and
round it a never-f ailing remedy for colds and sore
throat Baeton Seaman.
Have received immediate relief from colds and
ore throat, and consider your Pain Kili-eb an
tnvahjHble remedy. Geo. B. Evkbhtt, Dickinson,
I hrre .ust recovered from a very severe cold,
vrtueb l have had for some time. I could get no
velioi until I tried your Pain Killek, which
re:ievf.d uie immediately.- I will never arain be
without it C. O. Fobob, Lowndes, Ga.
Havo used Pain Killer in my family for forty
rears, and have never known it to fail. Ransom
Lewis, Waynesboro, Ga.
I beKan using Pain Silleb In my family twenty.
Eve years ago and have used iteversince.and nave
found no medicine to take its place. B. W. Dyeb,
Druggist, Oneida, N. Y.
For whooping-cough and croup it is the best
Preparation made. We would not be without it
. fTfiouTa, Liberty Mills, Va.
Far twenty-nve years I have used Paik Killer
for colds ana chapped lips, and consider it the best
medicine ever ofltred.GKO.HooPKa,WilmhiKton,
N. C
I was Buffering severely with bronchitis, and my
throat waa so inflamed I could scarcely 8 wallow
any food. I was advised to try your Pain Killer,
and after taking a few doses was completely
cured. T. Wilkinson.
Dr. Waito writ- from Coshocton : Your Path
Killxk cures diphtheria and sore throat. o alarm
ingly prevalent here, and has not been known to
fau in a single instance. This fact you should
make known to the world.
Mrs. Ellin B. UasoN writes : Mr sen was taken
violently sick with diphtheria, high fever, and cold
chills. SAmaay children have died here, I was
tri4 u, ;pbyaicc, and tried your Pain
- was ' taaea on Hunoay, ana on
Kt hiM throat M dear. It was a won-
! cure. and"T wiatrft crfnld be Tinown to the
poor motners wno are lotting so many children.
For Chills and Fever PAIN KILLER has
no equal. It cures when everything else falls.
Delays are often dangerous. A bottle of
Pai Killer 4n the house Is a safeguard that
ho family should be without.
All druggists sell It at 35c, 50c., and ti.00
per bottle.
PfvRRY DAVIS A SON, Proprietors,
PrevitJopce, r. i.
sept 4tw sept k oct.
J.T.BUTLER,
THE JEWELER,
HAS JUST RETURNED FROM THE NORTH,
WIT Tl
FINEST, MOST SELECT, IWO.T COM
PLETE and If EST ASSORTEO
STOCK OF-
, Clocks and Jewelry,
Silver ami Plalnl Ware,
Ever displayed in
NORTH CAROLINA.
CALL AND SEE HIM.
oet20
BEFORE AND AFTER
Elactrle AoDliueei irt int en 3Q Dayt'Trltl.
TO MEMONLV, youmq or old,
XfTBO are suffering from Nibtous Debilitt,
YV tort Vitality, Lack or Stvit fftacf Aim
Viooa, 'yVASriso Wkakmkssbs, and all dlapise
pf a I'aaaoNAL Katukk resulting from -Abuses
fat pnee for Illustrated Pamphlet frog. Address
St
VOLTAIC ItlT CO., MABSHAU, WICH.
augi
W. J. BLACK SON,
Charlotte, N. C, Dealers In
groceries, Cotton,, Bagging aal' Tie-
7&XSH STOCK iOST IN,
And wfll be pleased K) telr friends.
)rL DR. f r .!
( BETORE - AND - AFTER 1
7 I
THE VIEWS OF THE VANQUISHED
-
How Secretary Folsr Takes the Verdict---Attorney-General
ISre water's
ViewsThe Unhappy IJackers of the
KiTer and Harbor Bill--Winter Resi
dents at the Capital.
Bpt-cial Dispatch to the Qdliiinoie ua.
v'a.siiin;ton, Nov. '.). Atturney
(Jic.Dhral lirewster did nut go h.!ti. to
as li was unwell on civL-cion oV.y :
besides, be said, his vole v,.s uot nceii
ed in l'ennsytvanta. When asked if lie
thought the democratic victory in that
Slate would bring about a rt-concillia-tion
between the Caiueron and Mitchell
wings of the republican parly before
1884, he replied : "Most assuredly it will.
There is over 70,000 republican majori
ty in Pennsylvania with tlnjse two fac
tions combined, and at any cost they
have got to come together before the
next presidential election, and they
will." He said further that the recent
election had convinced the republican
party how necessary it was to work to
gether harmoniously in order to be suc
cessful. On the subject of the recent changes
in his office, the Attornej -General said
the resignations of Messrs. Mulliken,
chief clerk, and Judge Gray, pardon
clerk, were not for onuses which in any
way reflected upon Uxnm personally.
SECRETARY FOLGEIt AT ifts DESK.
Secretary Folger was at his desk in
the treasury department bright and
early this morning, and transacted the
routine business of the department
withouUdisplaying the slightest signs
of depression over his defeat. He was
visited by numerous newspaper corres
pondents, who requested him to give
his views on the present situation. He
received them all good naturedly, but
declined to make a statement.
KILLED BY THE ltlVEH AND HARBOR
BILL.
The last river and harbor bill proved
to be a fatal thing to the re-election of
many members to the House. It prob
ably hurt the eastern members most,
though the latest information from
California shows that it had considera
ble to do with the defeat of Horace
Page, the chairman of the House com
mittee on commerce, the committee
that originated the river and harbor
bill. It was nor, however, that bill
which laid Mr. Page out. He was charg
ed with" endeavoring to get the infiu
ence and votes of the League of Free
dom, a kind of an anti-foreign organi
zation, which has considerable strength
in California. Page denied several days
prior to the election that he had any
connection with the League of Free
dom, but his denial was not as clear or
direct as many wished.
FOR CLERK OF THE HOUSE.
Leadine democrats have rieterminAi
to present Mr. Stilson Hutchins of the
Washington Post, for the position of
clerk of the next House of representa
tives, and several prominent democrat
ic Representatives have already sent
word here in approval of hiscandidacy.
He is a citizen of New Hampshire, and
only a month or two since declined the
democratic nomination for Congress in
his district because of his unwilling
ness to neglect the enterprising and
prosperous newspaper which he pur
chased and is conducting in this city.
- - - -
The Transit ol Venus in December Next.
The relative distances apart of the
bodies constituting our solar system
are known, but the actual distances are
not. It is known, for example, that the
distance from the sun to the planet
Mercury bears a certain proportion to
the distance from Mercuiy to the earth,
but for want of an accurately measured
unit applicable to celestial distances
the distance apart in miles of the plan
ets cannot be ascertained with preci
sion. The unit actually employed is
the distance from the earth to the sun,
which is in doubt by several millions
of miles. Naturally, astronomers are
much concerned to correct the standard
unit of the heavens to the last attaina
ble degree of accuracy, and, as observa
tions of the transit of Venus across the
sun's face supply a means of ascertain
ing, within half a million of miles, its
true length, they look with much inter
est to the transit to occur on the 6th of
December next, after which datrnone
other will occur till June 8, 2004. Tran
sits of Venus usually occur in Paris,
the two transits of a pair being separa
ted by only eight years, but between
the nearest transits of consecutive
pairs more than a century elapses. As
the transit of 2004 is the first of a pair
there will be another June 6, 2012. gChe
immediate object in view in rhaking
observations of transits is to determine
the solar parallax that is to say, the
difference of position of Venus on the
face of the sun as seen simultaneously
by two observers occupying widely sep
arated stations. Observers on opposite
sides of the earth would, during a tran
sit, see at the same instant the planet
as a dark spot passing across the solar
disc, but it would not occupy the same
position to both observers.. This differ
ence of position is precisely what as
tronomers wish to measure, and this
being known, it will be easy, with the
known ratio of the distance between
the earth and Venus, and Venus and
the sun, to deduce the actual distance
from earth to sun. The phenomenon
of the parallax, or something analogous
to it, is a familiar one within every in
dividual's observation. Let the reader
elosa one eye and look at his finger held
up between the eye and any small ob-'
ject across the room. Now closing that
eye and opening the -other the object
before looked at will appear to have
shifted its position. The degree to
which it appears to have changed its
position is the parallax. The solar par
allax, as reckoned by Bncke is 8.57 sec
onds. J3. J. Stone in 18Q8 put it at 8 91
seconds. The greater the distance of
the sun the smaller, of course, it will be
found to be. Prof. C. A. Young gives
8.80 seconds, which will indicate a
mean distance of the sun from the
earth of 92,883,000 miles. As the linear
value of one second applied to the sun's
surface, as deduced from the parallax
given by Prof Young, is 450.3 miles, the
difference of pogition of Venus during
a transit, as seen by observers separated
a diatanoe equal to half of the diam
eter of the earth, would amount
to 3,902 04 miles. The United
State government will have observing
stations at Washington, at Fort Thorn,
New Mexico ; Cedar Keys, Florida ; San
Antonio, Texas; Santiago de Chili; in
New Zealand ; at Santa Cruz, Patagonia
and at the Cape of Qoo Hope. The
German government has stations at
Aiken, S C; Hartford, Conn.; Bahia
Blanca, Argentine Republic, and Punta
Arenas, on the Straits of Magellan.
Well-equipped observatories through
out Europe will devote themselves to
the transit. The English and French
governments will have stations abroad,
at the Cape of Good IJope, in the Ber
mudas, in Florida, the West Indies, in
the Argentine Republic, in New Zea
land and Australia, not to t mention
numerous stations occupied by private
parties.
To Prop nitrate Ibe Truth.
The way to get a thing believe'! by the public at
large Is to first have a truth to annouoce without
any doubt or suspicion as to its being the truth,
and then to keep on telling by speech and pen, by
type and figure, in every way repeating it constant
ly Thus it was thRt when the Louisiana State
Lottery was incorporated In 1 868 at New Orleans,
lor charitable and educational purposes, there
was a doubt that the managers would act as fairly
as they announced, but the fact that Generals Q.
T. Beauregard, of Louisiana, and Jubal A. Early,
of Virginia, have the sole supervision of the
drawing removes this; usplolon, and it has been
proven bp to the 150tU fcaombly drtwlngOBNor;
UthTttaal ttfillens ha beeifButrtbMed te ye
ties abbmog' to M . DauplfW New urieaa, Law
in sums ranging as high aa $100,000, and seori
down. Tickets cost 5, but fifths are sot at l
eaolw and UK caifelnty of the event Is supplement
ed by the knowledge at some onwUT get
875,000, or fractional parts thereof. Who will it
be? . - L - - ' "
in New York.
Before sunn
t cket booths
Dollintr olaees
on Tuf:sd,
viil be set
in the oss
:ity, and m
t.v n. xi 2,001
up h'-ar the
election dis
the.se ticket
triers m UH3
booths 2.004 accreuiteu s ivan'.s of the
political parties will ba pr-pared to of
fer 48,000,000 ballots to 190,000 electors.
These ballots are nearly ready in three
printing ollic-e.- down '.own ior delivery
to the magnates ot pcUtics. Th- print
ers have been running their presses
night and day for a week on the elec
trotype plates for the ballots, and this
part of the gigantic work of an election
in New York city might have been
completed ere this time but for a few
tardy nominations. Six hundred girls
and twenty folding machines have be
gun the task of folding and bunching
these ballots, eight in a bunch, as they
are to be delivered to the electors, and
by Saturday evening next large truck
loads of ballots in bags, aggregating
800 reams of paper, will roll up to the
politicians' headquarters, there to be
ready for the distribution that is made
every year on the Sunday before elec
tion. The cost of these ballots is best
known by the printers and the cam
paign committees. It is, however,rnere
bagatelle in the cost of the New York
election. Every mn of the regiment of
candidates expended 31 in the bar
rooms and elsewhere to get his nomina
tion for every cent that his ballots will
cost. The 8163.0C0 awarded the Bureau
of Elections covers the cost of polling
places, Boards of Registry and election
clerks, but this is less money than is re
quired to pay the watchers and the
vote prddlers and the ward committees
who scrutinize the registrv in every
election district; and all these fabulous
expenditures aggregated will fall far
below the worth of the time spent by
members of the ward political associa
tions in plotting for party ascendancy.
Who will ever know the cost of a New
York election?
Gen. Grant Makes a Speech.
Boston, Nov. 8. At a dinner given
to-night in his honor by the executive
committee of the Manufacturers' and
Mechanics' Institute, Gen. Grant made
a speech in response to a toast to his
health and said :
"It is not one of the pleasures of my
life to be called upon to say anything,
but the mayor of the city has alluded
to the conflict through which we have
passed and to the institution I have
visited to-day. It is, perhaps, proper
for me to say I look upon that as one
of the steps toward healing the breach
caused by the long conflict through
which we passed some sixteen or twen
ty years ago.
"I saw at your Institute to-day a very
good showing from our Southern States
alongside one of more ingenuity and
human skill from the North, but show
ing less perhaps the natural resources
of the country. It should go a long
way, and will no doubt go a long way.
towards cementing that feeling of
friendship between the people of the
two sections which will make all alike
equally good citizens. If the country
should ever in the future be called to a
conflict of arms, as is possible and is
likely to happen with nations, we may
expect to find the people whom we
fought against twenty years ago fight
ing under the same flag with ourselves,
and striving to see who can do the most
to support that flag."
The Aleaning of It.
New York Sun.
Would you know the meaning of the
political revolution which struck its
first blow in Ohi in October.and swept
through Pennsylvania, New York.Mas
sachusetts and Colorado on Tuesday
last? It means thege four things:
1. Reduce the expenses of every
branch of the Federal government to a
basis of simplicity, economy and hon
esty ?
2. Abolish the internal revenue abom
ination! 3. Make the tariff simple and ration
al, and just sufficient to provide for the
wants of an honest and economical ad
ministration in time of peace?
4. No subsidies, no jobs, and above
all, no stealing, either by the administration-
and-its agents, or by Congress
and its employes!
This is the meaning and the purpose
of this mighty overturn.
Is the Democracy wise enough and
high-minded enough to execute this
peremptory mandate with fidelity and
couraga? We shall see. The occasion
is great. And we are trappy to add, the
future is hopeful.
A Petpetnal Motion Clock.
In September last, a u&w perpetual
clock was put up at the Gare du Nord,
Brussels, in such a position as to be
fully exposed to the influence of wind
and weather; and although it has not
since been touched, ib ha continued to
keep good time ever since. The weight
is kept constantly wound up by a fan,
placed in a chimney. As soon as it ap
proaches the extreme height of its
course, it actuates a brake, which stops
the fan ; and the greater the tendency
of the fan to revolve, so much the more
strongly does the brake act to prevent
it. A simple pawl arrangement prevents
a down draugtit from exerting any ef
fect. There is ho necessity for a nre, as
the natural UraugM , pi a chimney or
pipe ia sqnioientrand , if the clpck,is
placed but of 4603, Stll: tkat Ss requiredi
ra-tor place ahoe iVa. pipe, ip or 20 feet
UiRli. : The clock is usually made,to:
workfoT twentyfouf hours after being
woundup, so as" to provide fprajltJem
porary stoppage? but by the add $011 , of
a wheel or two, it may- be made to go'
for eight days after cessation of wind
ing. The inventor, :Ai Auguste Dar
denne, a native of Belgium, snowed his
original model at the Paris exhibition
of 1878; but has sinee considerably im
proved upon it.
Fraud to be Investigated.
Hon. A. M. Kelley, chairman of the
Virginia Democratic executive 00m
mittee, has Talked the following letter'
under date of Richmond, Nov. 8:
"Democratic judgesof electionuper
visors and challengers are earnestly re
quested to report to me at once all
cases of iUegality-and informality, and
especially the number of votes cast at
their respective precincts by parties
presenting tax receipts sjgned by ap
pointees of the auditor. All of these
are believed to be illegal, and the bulk
of them fraudulent. The outrages and
open violations of law which distin
.guiahed the electiota In this city were
doubtless repeated! everywhere. The
evidence of such practices must be val
uable, iind may, in certain cases be decisive-
We confidently believe that we
have carried the State, and that Mr.
Massey is elected, aad that an hofle
vote will demonstrate it. Virginia',
hot fail to answer when the roll made,
up bv the magaiflcent stfetpries of ' jretf
teruay ta uaneu. ; ,(1 .
Hofcford JPbyhai In lue-
briety. i
TDt C. 3. SLLIS. Wabash, Ind., say a; T pre
scribed U for a man who had used Intoxicants to
excess for fifteen yets, but during the! last -two
years has entirely abstained. Be thinks the Aetd
Phosphate Is of muali benefit te him." '
"My back aches so, and I feel miserable," said
a bard working man. The doctor questioned him
and found that be had. been tabtuallr costive for
years, that now bis kidneys were disordered and.
bis whole system deranged. .Kidney-Wort was re-'
commended qqd lalthfuUy taken and In a short
Hose every trouble was removed.: The eteaostng
and tonic power, of this medicine on (he bowels
andkidnefsjaoesf KvapgehsL
' Bheu matte diseases., These ailments follow
from torpid Km and eosUve bowels; the skin,
bowels and Udoeys failing ta their proper weak,
an aerM poison is formed la the blood, whiob is
theoosaaioBOf taeaaaMtedisaass. Kidney-Wert
produces healthy action of all secreUve organs,
and throws off the rheumatic poison. Kaually
efficient In Uaoldor dry fnf.-t-Inter Ocean. '
Election Expenses
New York Hera 1
votice.
i leaders to the al--:
vice Barometer '
..- ith in excellent
V Wealhei Indlci
n !rlng it an nrtlc-e
nd to all others who
i'i! QMest'on. ,-WhH:
?" Bews re of worth
i without the slgna
a.'ti lnuument. See
"Perfect I v Hf.
rlul."
Feb. v.l.
M b!i-.'. a
U H. warn"- & .: .-:r- Y n,r Sift, Kidney
and Liver Cure has entirely cured me or a chronic
kidney and bladder diseane. its effect is perfectly
wondertuL BENJAMIN M. STliVKNS.
Mothers Should Know It,
Frrtful babies cannot help disturbing everybody,
an J mothers should know how sooiBtng Parker s
Ulnger Tonic Is. It stops babies pains, makes
them healthy, relieves their own anxiety and is
safe to use. Journal.
Natural Fruit Flavors.
EXTRACTS.
Prepared from the choicest Fruits, with
out coloring, poisonous oils, acids or Artific
ial Essences. Aways uniform in strength,
without any adulterations or impuritiet
Have gained their reputation from their
perfect purity, superior strength and qual
ity. Admitted by all who have used them
as the most delicate, grateful and natural
flavor for cakes, puddings, creams, etc.
MANUFACTURED BT
STEELE & PRICE,
Chicago, 111., and St. Louis, Mo.,
kken of LdhIIb Tet Gems, Dr. Prlc Creui Btklmg
Powder, ud Dr. Price's Caique Perfume.
WE MAKE NO SECOND GRADE GOODS.
potteries.
The Public is requested carefully to
notice the new and enlarged Scheme to
be drawn Monthly.
CAPITAL, PHIZF, 7 5, 00O.
Tickets only 5. Shares U Proportion
Louisiana
4
Incorporated In 1888 for 26 years by the Legis
lature for Educational and Charitable purpose
with a capit;;! of 8!, 000.000- to which' a reserve
fund of 8660,000 has since been added.
By an overwhelming popular vote its franehlee
was made a part of the present State Constitution
adopted December 2d, A. D. 187.
The only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed by
the people of any State. It never scales or post
pones. Its GRAND BINGLJt NUM&KB Drawings will
take place monthly.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY
TO WIN A FOBTUN ELEVENTH GRAND
DBA WING, CLASS K, AT NEW ORLEANS,:
TUESDAY, IOViTlBB 14,1,, 1S8JA.
150tb monthly Drawing.
Look at the Following Scheme, under the ex
clusive supervision and management of GEN. G.
T. BEAUKEUABD. of Louisiana, and Sen. JUBAL
A. EABLY, Of Virginia, who manage all the draw
ings of this Company, both ordlaary and seml
annual, and attest tie correctness or the publish
ed Official Lists.
CAPITAL, PRIZE, t75,b4.
100,000 Ticket at Five Doll an Each.
Fraction, in Fifth in Proportion.
LIST 09 PBI2SS:
1 CAPITAL PBIZE $ 75,000
1 " " 25,000
1 " " 10.00C
2 PBIZESof 86,000.. 12 000
5 " 2,000 10,000
10 " 1,000 10,000
20 " 500 10,000
100 " 200 ao,ooo
00 " 100 80,000
,600 ' 50 25,000
1000 ' 25 25,000
APPBOXIMATION PHIZES.
9 Approximation Prizes of JT50: .. .... f6,750
if Approximation Prizes of 00-.).... 4,600
9 Approximation Prizes of 250-.. 2,250
1967 Prizes, amounting to 9365,600
Application for rates to cuttg should: only be
made to ihe offfc-e of the comiiany tn New Orleans.
For further Information write clearly, giving full
addre s. Bend orders by Ex press . registered Let
ter or Money Order, addret sed only to
M. A DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La. '
or M. A. DAUPHIN, '
007 Seventh street, Washington, Di C.
N. B. Orders addressed to New Orleans wlllare
eelve prompt attention,
oct 10
Jit the Crtyof lHWitoville, oh
TIIURSDAY.NOVilMBER 30th, 1882,
These drawings occur monthly (Sundays except
ed) under provisions of an Act of the General As
sembly of Kentucky.
The United States CUeult Conn on March 81,
rendered the following decisions:
1st That the Commonwealth Distribution Com
pany Is legal.
2d Its drawings are fair.
The Com
fund. Rea
has now on hand a large reserve
NOV KM B KB DBA WING.
1 Prize 880,000
1 Prize, 10,000
1 Prize , 6,000
10 Prizes. 81, OOP
20 Prizes. 600
1 00 Paa, 100 eaoh,
10,000
200 PtUes,
80 each ...... 10,000
600 PrUes. 20 each 12,000
1000 Prizes, 10 each. 10,000
9 Prizes. 8800 each. Approximation Prizes 82,700
9 Prizes, 200 " " " " 1,800
9 Prizes, 100 " " " " 900
l.mO Pzs 1118,400
Whole Tickets. P2; Half Tickets, XI; 27 Tickets
$60; 55 Ticket!, $100.
Bemtt Money or Bank Draft In Letter, or send
byKxpreg,. DON'T SEND BV ; REGISTERED
LETTSB OB POSTOf FICX ORDER. Orders of
IS and upward, by Express, can be sent at our ex
pense. Address all orders to
B. M. BOABDMAN, Cooxfer-JouOaJ Building,
Louisville, Kj., or 808 Broadway New York.
. nojrl - j
ROCKBRIDGE, VA.,
ALUM WATER,
Tj'OB more than bait ft century has grown ste&dl
JO ly in repute as a medicinal agent in a wide
raase of Chrotlc diseases. Multitudes of women
can testify to fu unsurpassed efficacy in the relief
and cure of those ailmenta pecollar to'tbeiriex.
DYSPEPSIA.
In Its varied and most distressing fonts lamped
-CHRONIC? TrTiRRnmiA iNn invMN-rwitv J.
CE&OKIC WABBHOKA AND IXYaWTBiV-.
yield most rapidly, and penianernt cares Msuity
Bottled in its natuz&l state, Jdtmefrn.tbo
opnngs, wmen are Deanumug locatMl Ox
bridge county, Vsuasd are open for the reeeptloa
of visitors from AJun. 1st ja October 1st, each
jmeata.
ore
e and retail.
by Dr. J. H.M0-
C, SMITH, Charlotte, N. C.
Cowii-Iitueiit 1.
We call the citienn n -i
verttsemen' or -i oo s , ;
in anoiher col inn, lt i. I
Thermome'ei. h n'i -
tor, ot surpn&in ace re. r
oi great value i the f"-T.er.
feel on Interest In the imp n
will the weatner b kj-.mMov,
less im tatlO'is No:.t- geii'i .
ture or J a. Fu 1 o:. ick l f
a lvertisemei.it
State Lottery Comranv
1 4
-POPULAR MONTHLY DRAWING OF THE-
mafxarir
ANDSOME
WK have Just received another stock of HAND30MK DRKS-) PaTTEttNS atglO.ftlfi, 818 and S R
worth SI5, $25, $30 and call ami see them, as they are the newest thing out. Also, another
lot of that r'Vs3 and 15c CASHMKKK 12 blac's and colors. The best stock or All Wool Cashmeres in
blacks and all colors, from 45c to 81.50 par ynru, In this city.
Safins SnrdhSi Ottomans, Brocades,
!?JI: c,inm,ch anything NECKWKAB; a large stock Military BraM and Ornaments
r U ar"T' li1.8te,rs- p'et m aU 8ll es au1 Prls- lanse stock or Ladles.' Gents'
t,i. nBr'.L ld1 aud Gnt' furnishing Ooo 5s Ask to see our Curtain Laces and
cretonnes. Have Just received a large stock ot
HATS and CAPS
At bcttom figures. Trunks. Valises. Boots in i 8! Wfi A Qrft ItQ k of Readj-mrtde Clothtnn- Our
stock Is replendl-hed dally by everjthlug new that ouuies out, an we ask or the public is to uivo an
inspection btfoie bi ylng.
no!2
B E R W AW C
Leading Clbthiers and Tailors.
!
New Goods!. ; Correct
:o:
Oar Patrons: The People. Our Study: Their Interest. Our Maxim: Fair Dealing.
OUR REWARD: SUCCESS.
WE Manufacture oar own Men's ClotWng, and therefore can sell at much lower prices than any
other house can oddr the same Goods. We are now prepared to offer the largest and best assort
ed stock of BEADY-MADE .
, : P- : ;
In this section. OUB Furnishing Goods Department comprise the latest out, and we are confident that
ror beauty and novelty will compare with any In the South. The last but not least, our Hut Depart
ment, consists of only the latest out, and finest that could be found In the market. We have taken
special pride this season to secure. such (rosx1s that cannot be found elsewhere. Our prices In each and
every department are Invariably bcttera figures, and every article sold with our guarantee.
tar Thanking the public kindly for bast favors, and soliciting a share of your trade in the future,
we are Very Respectfully, T Borwangjer efts Bro.,
ocU i Leading Clothiers and Tailors
sj si c; p
: : bt-BW
00 p
X g O
sJ ob qd rta
ti O c 2
a
55
O
OO
I NOW
The LARGEST and
EVER BROUGHT TG THI&, MARKET,
WHICH i INTEN!)"'. SELL AT
io &
r VJTfJ
an
1 h.
Wholesale And
DRESS PATTER
Harpves Wilhclm,
SmitU Building, East Trade Street.
Hi IRQ.,
Styles! Closest Prices!
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HAVE
Prettiest Stock of
ancFsee my goods
,tiMitm Dealer
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