C(t it id it
volTxxviii.
.-WE-
ARE MAKING A SPECHLTY
OF
s,
ETC., ETC.,
This Season.
WK H1V1 A
MAGNIFICENT
STOCK
BEMEMBEB
THIS
W II MM YOU W iNT
CARPETS!
: u : : o :
OCtS
OUR
: FALL AND WINTER STOCK
OF
BOOTS, -SUMS,
HATS, TRUNKS,
y
IS HEW COMPLETE.
hhs been selected with unusual care to meet the
wants of the Trade, and to give them the
B18T GOODS MANUFACTURED.
LADIES', GENTS' AND CHILDREN'S
Fine Boots, Shoes and Slippers
s
4 NPEfury.
ottir, stock: o:f
Trunks, Valises and Traveling Bags
8 LiHOK and VaKIED.
HiVTB! oo5 "5! Sf I HATS
- IB Mm. 08SD OF Tin
HUAXUgsmd L1TUT ITfLES
-OF
WLK, STIFF 1 FELT.
Uie Old Etb!iahed House of.
pecramVco.
Carpets, Rags, Ma
Alexaiitter& Harris.
I,
(1 Traveling
Bap
Bald 33 oh n Jain
-ON 1-
BOO
TLL the rush continues for our Goods, and
O every day we recede something new.
Ask to see our colored Bordered Hemstitched
Linen Handkerchiefs.
The best Corset for 50 cents ever shown In
Charlotte.
Another lot of Misses and Children's Underwear
Just in by Bxpress.
A very nice line of Boys and Ml&sea Vox Caps.
We don't war t you to forget ' that? we are head
quarters for Ladle' Cloaks, Dolsnaas, Circulars,
Walking Jackets, 4o . and hare made special
rices f r the next thirty days.
Our fourth stock of Black Cashmere has Jut
oome In, and e can now give you a Black Dress
from 16c to $1.75 per yard
Sventy-Ove Gross Buttons all shades, arrived
to-day i er Express.
Our stock of Gloves, In Thread, Worsted and
Kid, is complete.
Another Installment of Hose for Misses and
Chl.dren.
Glve ub a call and be convinced that we keep
the most corr plete stock of Goods in Ch irlo'te.
Very Bespectfully,
T. L. Seigle & Co.
P. 8. Ladle'. ftanU'. Tim a and Mla.A. T.,hw
Coats and Gossamers, all size?.
noviw
Medical.
..co. ? op thro may not seem to
t1 to much, and If promptly attended
YJT cured: out ne&lcet is often
lOUCTved by comnmptton or diphtheria.
Vomedlclne has trrer been dlaeovered which.
KSnl"' 111(1 la stRh cases aa
PKRRV DAVIS PAIif -ItlXXJER. The
Prompt use of this invaluabU remtdv has
saved thousands of lives.
PERKY DAVIS' PAIN KILLER la
not an experiment. It naa been before the
public for forty year, and la most valued
where It la best known.
A fev .-tracts from voluntary tefiUmodala
read Jollows :
?KlVtR h been my household remedy for
colds for the past twenty -seven years, and have
never known it to fail la effecting a cure.
L 8. Cbooieb, Willianisville, N. Y.
tJ0TA ft11 yeal? l,by used Pain Ktllkb, and
round it never-f ailing remedy for colds and sore
throat Barton Seaman.
Have received Immediate relief from colds and
ore throat, and consider your Pain Killer an
tn valuable remedy. Gao. B. Evsuktt. Dickinson,
: tie v8 ,mt recovered from a very severe cold,
K-nicb I liave had for some tun. I could get no
!-ehef until I tried your Paiir Killeb, which
relieveo me immediately. I will never affaia bo
wlthoi. , it-C. O. Fokcb, iiwride Ga.
Have used Pain Killkr m my family for forty
years, and have never known it to faiL Hansom
Lxwis, Waynesboro, Ga.
I began using Pain Killir In my family twenty
Hve years ago and have used it ever since, and have
found no medicine to take its place. B. W. Dxcb.
Druggist, Oneida, N. Y.
For whooping-cough and croup It Is the beat
preparation made. We would not be without it
A P. Bout a. Liberty Mills, Va.
For twenty-five years I have used Patn Killeb
for colds and chapped lips, and consider it the best
medicine ever offered. Gko.Hoofxs, Wilmington,
2i. C
I wan RTlfTArlTlfr UWArftlv wftfe ImwtiIHa anil m-tr
throat was so inflamed I could scarcely swallow
; your Pain Killer,
ootupletely
!itfoefaa; : Your Patn
lEhtneria ana sore throat so alarm-
rly Drovalont rirp. and hiu not lwm known tn
fau in a single instance. This fact you ahould
make known to the world.
Mrs. Ellen B. Mason writes: My son was taken
violently tuck with diphtheria, high fever, and cold
chills. Bo many children have died here, I wai
afraid to call a physician, and tried your Pain
Killer. He was taken on Sunday, and on
Wednesday his throat was clear. It was a won
derful cure, and I wish it could be known to the
I poor mothers who are losing so many children.
n For Cnflls and Fever PAIN KILLER has
llBoequaL It cures when everything else falls.
II Delays are often dangerous. A bottle of
U Pain Killeb 4n the house Is a safeguard that
no family should be without
All druggists sell It at 35c, SOc., and $1.00
rr bottle.
PERRY DAVIS A SON, Proprietors,
Providence, R. I.
sept dkw sept & oct
J. T. BUTLER,
THE JEWELER,
HAS JUST RETURNED FROM THE NORTH,
-WITH TH
FIXEST, HOST SELECT BOsT COM
PLETE and BE8T ASSORTED
-STOCK OF
Watches, Clocks aod Jewelry,
Silver and Plat ed Ware,
Ever displayed in
NORTH CAROLINA.
CALL AND SIK HIM
. Oct2
r . i 4 -! i-'-i i if
T IBIBaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBI
Fluftrle-Anarilnres are tent an 30 Davt Trial.
TO MEN ONLY. YOUNG OR OLIL
"jtrHO ara rafferin trdfa "Ulikvoui DMqjTT,
"V Xoit Vttalitt, Lack or Nebv Fobcb AMb
Vigok, Waitiku WkakkkssBs, and all those diseases
pf a Fbbsoxal Natvkb rusultiag from'ABUiis n4
UTHu CAVSK9. 8pccdy reiie' "d complete reto
ration'of HBATB,Vriaon.and Mamioo Guabaktkkd.
The erandst diicorry of tho Nirfctoentli Century.
Bendat onoe for UlMtratedParaphlet f Adlro6
VOLTAlu gill CQ., WAHaHALt, WIIBH.
Skatinf. Skating. Skating.
FINE SI'ORT. INNOCENT AMUSE
MENT. Commodious Hall Polite Attendants.
Monthly and season tickets ftnrsalefc- ipply to
manager at the rink, or fl. "jUm
nol8 Manager.
Diphfoeria.
X
any loott. i ws advised to try
Dr. WaxTOM jrxrtej ftwral
BJLLEi cures a
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
Fall Term. 1882.
BepoiVsd for the Observer by WaUon M. Busbee.
Anders, Executor, va. Ellis, Adminia
trator Bladen.
Smitii, C. J.:
Thi3 action is instituted to recover a
breach of covenant in a marriage set
tlement, in which it was agreed by the
man, that within four years after the
consummation of his marriage with the
woman he would purchase orcause to
be conveyed to the trustee mentioned
in the instrument, a negro female slave
of not less than a certain value, to be
held in trust for the said woman,. Upon
the trial plaintiff introduced the mar
riage settlement and read it to the jury.
Jioth parties onerea testimony, out
none was offered on the question of
damage, other than that contained in
the deed. Upon an intimation from
the court that in the absence of such
evidence on the question of damages
the jury would be instructed to give
nominal damages only, the plaintiff
suffered a non-suit and appealed.
The court says: The words "of not
less than nine hundred dollars value,"
as used in the contract are descriptive
of the slave and net of the sum to be
used in the purchase.
If slavery had ceased to exist before
tl.e lapse of the four years it would
have operated as a discharge; no one
can be-reqtiired to-do an illegal act, or
be liable in dUrJiagesioc.fidt doing it.
Had the slave bee obtained the pro
perty therein would have speedily per
ished and in an equitable proceeding
the damage would have been the loss
of service only.
The damages must be assured by the
jury upon evidence, whatever the rule
of estimating them be, and without
evidence only nominal damages can be
recovered.
No error. Affirmid.
McRae, Administrator, vs. Malloy
Richmond.
Asiik, J.:
This was an action on a bond given
by defendant to the intestate ot the
plaintiff. As a defense a counter-claim
was pleaded. The case was referred at
Fall Term, 1880, to John W. Cole and
It. A. Johnson to tke and state an ac
count. They reported defendant enti
tled to a credit of $443 50, with interest
from "a reasonable time thereafter, say
thirty days." The plaintiff excepted to
so murh of the report as allowed the
defendant interest, lor the reason that
defendant made no demand for said
money before the institution of the ac
tion. The exception was overruled and
judgment rendered for the plaintiff,
from which he appealed.
The court says: Where the parties
are in the relation of debtor and credi
tor and the court orders the debtor to
make payment, which it has a right to
do, the debtor is bound to seek the
creditor and pay him, a demand on his
part is not necessary to give him the
right of action or interest on his claim.
Whenever one j e son has the money
of another and knows what sum he
ought to pay he must pay interest on
the same. Plaintiffs exceptiuii ovtr
ruled. No error. Affirmed.
State vs. Laney et als Union.
Ruffin, J. :
Defendants were tried and found
guilty of forcible trespass. The proofs
were that the prosecutor and defendant
Laney had cultivated distinct portions
of a field surrounded by a common en
closure, the prosecutor planting corn
and said defendant cotton. In conse
quence of certain information re
ceived the prosecutor went to the field
n September and found defendant
Frank Laney and defendant Carlock,
who was his servant, cutting down his
corn with hoes. The prosecutor for
b ide them to cut any more of his corn,
but they continued to do so, saying that
they had been instructed to cut it by
the other defendant. The prosecutor
then left, making no effort to put de
fendants out of the field, because he
did not wish to be involved in a breach
of the peace and defendants continued
t ) cut the corn.
The court says:
The evidence offered did not support
the charge of forcible trespass. To
constitute that offense the act com
plained of must be done presenti dom
ino and must involve a breach of the
peace, or tend thereto. The title to the
property is of no moment in forcible
trespass. It is the invasion of the ac
tual possession of another, and not his
constructive possession done in his
presence and under such circumstances
that endangers the public peace.
While defendants may have been
guilty of forcible detainer, and proba
bly were, still it is impossible for them
to have been guilty of the offense
charged, since their entry upon the
premises was made in the absence of
the prosecutor. No force was used.
Error. Venire de novo.
Redmond et. al. vs. Commissioners of
Rutherford and the town of Ruther
ford ton Rutherford.
RrFFiN. J. :
The plaintiffs are domiciled in the
State of New York, but were the own
era of lands lying in several of the
counties of this State, which have been
sold by their agent who keeps an office
in Rutherfordton and had power to sell
and execute covenants for title and to
collect the money. The covenants to
pay the purchase money are solvent
only because of the fact that the title to
the lands is retained as security. The
covenants for the purchase money
amount to many thousands of dollars
and all are kept in the office of the said
agent. The single question presented
is, whether they are liable to a State,
county or corporation tax. The judge
below held them to be exempt, and in
joined the authorities of the county
and town from levying and collecting
the tax thereon.
The court says: The statute provid
ing for the levying and collecting of
taxes in this State directs that ''every
person required to list property shall
make out and deliver to the township
list taker a statement, verified by his
oath, of all the real and personal prop
erty, moneys, credits, investments in
bonds, stocks, &c, in his possession or
under his control, on the first day of
June, either as owner or holder thereof,
or as parent, husband, guardian, trus
tee, executor, administrator, receiver,
accounting officer, agent, factor or oth
erwise." Where parties have debts due them
upon land contracts, it is the same as if
they were due upon note or bonds, and
so far as they have any substantial
existence, they are in this State and not
elsewhere. Their yalidity and protec
tion, and the remedies for their enforce
ment, all depend upon the laws of this
State, and in neither respect do they
take any benefit whatever from the
laws of the plaintiffs doraicil. There
fore they should contribute to the sup
port of the only government which af
fords them protection, and help to de
fray the expenses incurred in so doing.
The writ restraining the collection of
taxes assessed against the agent of
the plaintiffs, was improvidently grant
ed, and the order to that effect is re
versed. Errw. Reversed.
Cases cited. Albany vs. Powell, 2 Jo,
Eq., 51; The People vs. Gardner, 51
Barb-, 8S2j !CUy of Albany vs. Mukin,
3 Ired.,481; Wilkey vs. City of Pekirr
19 111., 160; Johnston vs. City of Lex
ington, 14 B. Munroe, 648; Finly vs.
City of Philadelphia, 32 Penn, 381;
Hoyt vs. Commissioners of Taxes, S3 N.
Y.,238.
Gray hairs often cause annoyance, which Park
ers Hair Balsam prevents by restoring the jouth
nil color.
CHARLOTTE, N. C.. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22,
HEWS JiOTES.
Clifford Suthao.Post master at Lj nch
burg, Va., ditd j esterday.
Enos S. Kerns, while addressing a re
ligious meetin'g in Philadelphia last
evening, fell to the floor and died in
stantly. Associate Justice Bradley says that
the rumors aoout his retiring from the
bench are entirely gratuitous, and that
he has never expressed any such inten
tion. A Chicaeo dispitch says: Since the
shipment East of fiesh beef in refrig
erator cars was begun a few wetka ago
the trade in canned beef has almost en
tirely ceased.
The Egyptian troops in the Soudan
are deserting. It is believed that rep
resentatives! the press will not be ad
mitted to the trials of the rebels.
Mrs. Margaret Williams, of Jamaica,
L. I., committed suicide on Friday by
taking laudanum. Her husband said
that he asked a physician to attend.who
refused unleespaid in advance.
Thos. Loeman, 13 years of age, a cash
boy in Boston, with his sister and broth
er, has, by the death of their uncle,
Michael Loeman, a broker in Mel
bourne, Australia, fallen heir to his en
tire fortune, amounting to two million
dollars.
The Attorney General of New York
has rendered an opinion that parson
ages, even though they be on the same
lot with churches, are liable to be taxed
if the parsonages are owned by the
church trustees or corporations.
It is rumored in high official circles
that in consequence of the passage of
the anti-immigration bill at the last
session of Congress, the Chinese embas
sy will be withdrawn, and in place of a
minister a consul will be accredited to
this country.
Gen. James D. Fessenden, United
States register in bankruptcy, a son of
the late Senator Fessenden, dropped
dead on the street at Portland, Maine,
last Saturday. He was nearly fifty
years old. He was in General Sher
man's army in its march through
Georgia.
Suits have been begun in Chicago in
the name of the State of Illinois against
nearly all the insurance companies do
ing business in that State, whose head
quarters are not within the State, to
recover the cumulative penalties pre
scribed by law for failure to file with
the State auditor a yearly report.
Mrs. Melville, wife of Engineer Mel
ville, has been released from the hos
pital for the insane at Norristown, Pa.,
and has r turned to her home at Sharon
Hill, near Philadelphia. When c mmit
ted to the hospital she was suffering
from the effects of alcoholic prepara
tions. The matter of a new trial iu Mrs.
Scoville insanity case came up in the
Cook county court at Chicago on Satur
day ,aud was continued again.on account
of her non-appearance. Mrs. Scoville
is in London, Out., still, and recently
lectured there, her subject being '"Tried
for Insanity."
The Italian bark Caterina, which
sailed from Pensacola on October 13th
for Greenock, has arrived at quarantine
at Havana, Cuba. The whole crew.
excepting the captain, mate, cook and
steward, died of yellow fever at Pensa
cola, and when .the vessel was a day
out from that port the captain and cook
died of the same disease.
SHOULD TAKE HIS SIGN IN.
The Fftect of the Three Balls in Front
ol the White House on an Inebriated
Stranger.
Washington Critic
"Humph.'said one of the boys as he
passed the President's House yesterday,
"Heldy must have planned those deco
rations." The facetious person alluded to the 3
gilt balls which gleam on the White
House portico and give one the impres
sion of "shoved-up" ulsters and watch
less chains. It may be that President
Arthur wished to inform the passing
public that he didn't own the office, but
was only holding it iu trust for the
American people and took this sugges
tive manner of conveying the informa
tion. Sergeant Dinsmore, the handsome
and genial custodian of the legal right
eousness of the Mansion, was gazing
over into La Fayette Square yesterday,
when a slightly inebriated individual
clambered up the steps and meandered
inside. He looked around inquiringly,
and then remarked:
"Where's the office?"
"Up stairs." said Mr. Dinsmore.
"Whom do you wish to see?"
"I want to see old Ten Per Cent, if
he's in."
"Old who?" inquired Dinsmore.
"Old Ten Per Cent.; old Money-Bags ;
old man who's everybody's Uncle," an
swered the strange.
Dinsmore gazed at him wouderingly
and tried to place the man in some nook
of the category of cranks, but was un
able to.
"Why, what do you take this for?" he
Inquired at last.
"A pawn-shop, of course."
The wily sergeant explained what the
building was, and the man with alco
holic breath muttered as he went off:
"Then all I can say is, his noble nibs
had better take his sign in."
meihers Should Know It,
Fr. tful babies cannot help disturbing everybody,
an 1 mothers should know how soothing Paiker s
(ilnger Tontc Is It stops babies pains, makes
them healihy, relieves their own anxiety and Is
sate to use. Journal.
A CARD.
To a!l who are suffering from the errors and In
discretions of youth, nervous weakness, early de
cay, loss ot manhood, tc . I will send a recipe
that will cure you, FBKB GF CHaBGB. This
great remedy was discovered by a missionary In
Sou'ft America. Send a self-addressed, envelope
to the Kky. Joskps T. Ixman, Station D, New
York City.
POLLS
c
A DISORDERED LIVER
IS THE BANE
pf tha present generation. It is for the
Cure of this disease and Its attscdanjj
lP8La., CQUfeltPiflOH, etc., that
Wyyg PILIiB hay,e wtoVd world-wide.
that acta ao gently on the
ffgstive ojgaas, giving thtm vtgo? to ail
airqilate food. A natural resqlt, the
Hervous By stem la Braced, the Musoleg
aje Developed, and the Body Robuat.
OVillf
B RIVAL, Planter at Bayou Bara, Laaay t
My plantation la In malarial district, tor
aevsral year I could not tnak half crop on
account of bUioua diseases and cbiUs. I was
nearly dlscourag wkea X beffaa the om of
TUTT'8 PILLS. Tae result waa marvelpas :
tny laborers soon became hearty aad fetaalj
aad I have had no farther troubia.
TUTT'SUAIRDVE.
Qkav Harm or Whiikms changed to sOimr
Black oy a single application of this Dtb. 1)
imparts a natural color, and acta lnstanuafconary, '
Sold dt Druggist, or seat by az press tmneeipi
of One Dollar.
Office, 88 Murray Street, NewTork
4-Dr. rvrra ma.vva.Ij riMx
f MnfurmmHmm and Vmeful JBpa I
.rsM Mt4 r VMttM.A
Trrtbts usclr Atlrly, and 70a wtnjnifa
Blod, Sti-Mir Herres, Jvr.
Don't Forget the "Sozodont,"
but use It regularly sr every meal. It Imparts
aplehsant flavor to the tncuta, clunges offensive
secretions Into healthful, invigorates the gums,
and cleanses th-i lntetstlc? s of the teeth Like old
Hercules, It purifies the Augean stables which
some have In their mouth.
Rheumatic diseases. These ailments follow
from f rt.ld liver and costive bowels; the skin,
bowels and kidneys filling in their proper work,
an Hcrid poison Is formed in the blood, which is
the occasion of these acute diseases. Kidney-Wort
produces healthy action of all secretive organs,
and thiows off the rheumatic poison. Iqually
efficient in liquid or dry form. Inter Ocean
Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing Syrup.
Rev. Sylvanus Cobb thus writes In the Boston
Christian Freeman: We would by no means re
commend any kind of medicine which we dftf not
know to be good particularly for Infants. But of
Mrs. Winslow's Soothinf Syrup we can speak from
knowledge; In our own family It has proved a
blessing Indeed, by givirj g an infant troubled with
oolic pains, quiet sleep, and Its parents unknown
rest at night. Most parents can appreciate these
blessings. Here Is an article which works to per
fection, and which Is harmless; for the sleep
which It affords the Infant is perfectly natural, and
the little cherub awakes as "bright as a button."
And during the process of teething, its value is
Incalculable. We nave frequently heard mothers
say they would not be wlUiout It from the birth of
the child till it had finished with e teething
siege, on any consideration whatever Sotfl by aU
druggists. 25 cents a bottle.
Warner'i Safe Kidney nd I.I re r Care
Nerves. b;ain and muscles gain strength and the
power of endurar.ee by using Brown's Iron Hitters
Whih other Bakht Powdkra art largtly
adulterated with Alum und other hurtful
drugt.
has been kept unchanged in all its original
purity and strength. The best evidence of
its safety and effectiveness is the fact of
Hs having received the highest testimoni
als from the jjiost eminent chemists in the
United States, who have analyzed it, from
its introduction to the present time. Mo
other powders show so good results by the
true test the TEST OF THE OVEN.
IT IS A PURE FRUIT ACID BAKING POVOER
-MADE BY
STEELE & PRICE,
Chicago. 111., and Rt. T,mii Mn .
unSMterers ef Lupnllm Tut Gcma, Br. Prlf,'i Sptdai
butteries.
"We do hereby certify that we supervise the ar
rangements for all the Monthly and Semi-Annual
Drawings of the Louisiana Stale Lottery Company,
and in person manage and control the Dravxings
themselves, and that the same are coitducted with
honesty, fairness, and in good faith toward uU par
ties, and W4 authorize the Company to use Ihu certxfi
tate with facsimiles of ovr signatures attached, in
advertisement."
Commissioners
u
XPBKl EDENTKD ATTRACTION t
OVfB HALF A MILLION DISTRIBUTED.
Louisiana State Lottery Company
Incorporated in 188 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 pan of the present Stat Constitution
adopted December 2d, A. D. 1879.
Its GRAND SENG LB NUMBER Drawings trill
take place monthly.
It never scales or postpones. Look at the fol
lowing Distribution:
GRAND PROMENADE CO.VCERT,
during which will take place the
151t Brand vionthly and tbe
Extraordinary Semi-Annnal Drawing
AT NEW OhLE.Af.S,
TUESDAY, DECEMBER lb, lSSi,
Under the personal supervision and management
ot Gen. G. T. BKAUREGAKD. of Louis ana, and
Gen. JUBAL A. EARLY, of Virginia.
CAPITAL. PRIZE, 100,000.
fWn Notice Tickets are Ten Dollars only.
Halves, 80. H'ths 82. Teuths, 81.
LIST OF PRIZES:
1
CAPITAL PRIZE of 81 00.000. .
8100,000
50,000
20,000
20,000
20,000
20,000
25,000
80,000
40,000
60,000
100,000
120.000
10.000
7,500
1
GRAND " 50,000..
GRAND " 20,000..
1
2
LAbGB PRIZES 0 f 1 0,000 . .
4
5,000..
1,000 .
500..
800..
200 .
100..
10..
20 PRIZES of
20
100
200
600
10,000
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
100 Approximation Prijesaf 2Q0., ...
100 Approximation Prize of 100
100 Approximation Priaet of ?g
1 1 ,279 Prizes, amouaung to 8522,500
Application for rates to clubs should only be
maoe to the office of the company In New Orleans.
For Information apply to
M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.
or M. A. DAUPHIN,
607 Seventh street, Washington, D. C.
N. B.- Orders addressed to New Orleans will r
eelve prompt attention.
novi4
-POPULAR MONTHLY DRAWING OF THE
Ti
wsm
In the lty of Louisville, on
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30th, 1882.
Theae drawing occur monthly (Sundays except
ed) under piowfiton of an Act of the eeneral As
sembly of ientucky.
The United State Circuit Court 00 Marefa 81.
rendered following derisions:
1st That the Commonwealth Distribution Com
pany la legal.
2d Ita drawing are fair.
The Company has now 00 hand a large resene
fond. Read th Ut of prises for tbe
NOTFMBZR DRAWING.
1
1
1
10
20
- 100
200
600
Prue S80.000
Prtae 10,000
Prize , 5,000
Prizes, 81 ,000 eaeh lCOOO
Prizes, 500 eaeh v.. 10,000
Prizes, 1O0 each , 10,000
Prize, 50 each 1000
Prizes, 20 each 12,000
Prizes; 10 eaeh ! Si 5.00
1000
9 PrUas, S800 sachApnToJiwaUor Prise 52,700
9 Prize, 200 " " " . " 1,800
9 Prizes, 100 " " " " 800
1.W0 Prize. ....lilMOO
Whol Ticket. 82; Half Hduta, 8U 21 Ticket
50t 55 Tickets, S10O. .
Bern Money on -Draft to Letter, or send
by JtepreMi j)Of(7 SEM T- fcMIBTIHD
LETTER OS POSrOFFIC ORDER. - 0der of
Sfi.aod upward, by ftmMs,ean be sent at oar ex
pense. Address all orders to
B. &L BOARDMAN, Courier-Journal Building,
Louisville, Ey., or 809 Broadway New York.
noil
"Ml- I
m
1882.
ANDSOHK
-:o:-
WKt?K IV r,?lnolbr,s-toeici?P AND30ME DRESS PaTTXSNS at 810, 815. 818 an
1 , ..wortb l 5,826, 830 aad 83 s ctfad see ihem, as they are tbe newest thing oa" i
bCasTnVa
Satins, Surahi, Ottomans, Brocades,
KLAJT and. CAPS
At bottom Igarea Trunks Valises. Boot Mi , 3ttZL A 9 ;k of Ready-made Clothing
stock is replendhhed dally by everything new thaWaeT ask ef the publi is to gr
no:2
L BERWA1GER 1 10.,
Leading Clothiers and Tailors.
New Goods
! Correct
:o:-
Our Patrons: Ths People. Our Study: Their Interest. Oar Maxim: Pair Dealing.
OUR REWAKD: SUCCESS.
WX MfiCa6ture our own Mas.' Clothing, and thejeTore ean sell at mcwa lower price than sny
other boue can offer the sara ood. We at ow pr pared t offer ti) largest aad best assort
ed stccx of RKADY-JKADX
355
In this sectlen OUB Furnishing Goods Department comprise the latet out, and we, t
for beauty and novelty will compare with apr In the Soutn: Ttte last bat nOV least.
I a'.-t . . . -: .
PS Q
p ro
s -t
rt P"j
32 CD I
I NOW
The LARGEST and
mtm, cuusisui ui uuiy me latest out, ana n lest jab cowta oe. ijovo M foe gnrMt. I W save taken
speoiaHMl0itiWaeaeQO to secure such go ds that cannot be found elsewhere. Our prices la each and
every department are Invariably bottom tti ure, and eveit kMele-MM with oui gr&feDtee
t" Thanking the pubtl kindly tot past favors, and soliciting a share of your trade Id tbe future,
weareVery Beapectfulli, ' Xj. BortXrSAfitox cft 23xo.,
oetl " 'Leading Clothier and Tailors
I BgS s. h sis H
! fiBB'j P. ill 2
s rs? 'gage gs
3 o 'SS-8S" A ?28g to
AEa I O CD Oj 9 fc -DB
l-J 03
EN ITU HE
EVER BROUGHX: TO THIS MARKET,
,. WHICttl INTEND TO SELL . AT
All are invi'' tobaildtttf!Pd8
and learn;tlie Prices..
E M. ANOREWS,
Wholesale and Retail Furniture Dealer
NO. 4,2 .
DRESS PATTE
IIS
-:o:
Our
give an
Mi
Haifara
hem
Smith Building, East Trade Street.
Styles! Closest Prices!
:o:
ara confident that
hrtr' TTlIt rwtnartj
. . . . . . ' . ..... .
HAVE
Prettiest Stock of
5 -x,ffi w - HIM . V
i!
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et i e
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