Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 4, 1883, edition 1 / Page 2
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, , . PA-IL'y' CfiiA, RJL OCT 0 B S B R ? E fi r S UN DA Y ; N ft V M ft R ft 4. 18 83. It V N T . A 3MXMTD CLAM XaTTEB 1 RIOTIIttillt TIRG1KIA. For some time past there has been a bad state of affairs in Danville, "Va growing out of political excitement, which culminated yesterday in a riot in which several persons were killed beiore quiet was restored. A couple days before we recorded a difficulty at a political meeting at South Bos ton, not far from Danville in which knives and revolvers were freely used and s ame persons seriously, if not fatally injured. The present cam paign has been an excited and bitter one, bitter especially on the Mahone side, the leaden of which have been very aggressive, and manifested but little of con -iderate or conciliatory spirit. This aroused the combatative- ness of the other ride and the result has been a hotly contested fight all along the line. In the towns where the manufacture of tobacco is carried on largely as in Danville, Lynchburg, JKicnmona and Petersburg negroes are found in very large numbers, and being much under the influence of desperate politicians of the Mahone stripe, they have been egged on until they have become quarrelsome and disposed to be disorderly. At political meetings liquor abounds in greater or less abundance, and it does not take much whiskey when men are excited to call the bludgeon and pistol into play. It doubtless had its agency in the Damville row. While these tragic outbreaks are to be deplored, the re sult will be a drawing together of the lines, and a larger Democratic vote than would otherwise be polled, for there are thousands of voters who under ordinary circumstances would be indifferent, who will go to the polls when they see the negro pushed to the front as an intimidating element by designing white men. A special from Danville, received late last night, gives the particulars of tin riot there yesterday. The town of Hendersonville, in this If tate, wants a hotel bad, and has struck upon a novel way to get it ac cording to a correspondent of the Au gusta, Ga. News, who writes as fol lows; The gre t question mow agitat ing the minds of our citizens is the oae to be submitted to the qualified voters on the 12th proximo, as to whether the town shall issue $50,000 worth of bonds for the purpose of erecting a first class hotel. From present indications thete is very little doubt in my mind that the project will meet with the favor of a large majority of the solid business men of Hendersonville, and if so a hotel will be immediately begun, which, when finished, will be the pride of our town. Cincinnati Enquirer ; Ex -President Hayes did a graceful and Christian act the other day in going all the way from Fremont to Toledo to attend the funeral of General Steedman. "Old Chickamauga," it will be remember ed, was a great friend of Samuel J. Tilden, and in 1876 offered to head 100,000 men to seat him in the presi dential chair. When this is recollect ed the forgiving nature of Mr. Hayes' character is apparent. Georgia pays annually $25,000 in pensions to disabled ex-Confederate soldiers. Plockr Wamaa. Londonderry, Nov. 3. Several hundred factory women in this city struck work because the proprietor refused to discharge a man who mov ed that the corporation of London derry reconsider its resolution grant ing permission to Lord Mayor Daw on of Dublin to deliver his lecture in the city hall. The striking women paraded the streets shouting: "God save Irelar d." They were attacked and stoned by a mob which they fought desperately. The police final ly dispersed the mob. Taa Rioting- ia Laaa,onarrr aftill Coa tiaaes. Londonderry, Nov. 3. The disor ders arising fro.-i the hostilities be tween Orangenten and the National ists continue and the breaking of win dows is general. A Nationalist was tabbed to-day, and rows and the beating of persons are frequent on all sides. Revolvers and other weapons are used, Great anxiety is felt by the authorities and reputable people, lest more serious trouble should occur. Ceivictiens for Erabezzleneat aa4 Bribery Chicago, Nov. 3.-E. H. Andrews, clerk in the Northwestern National Bank, who confessed three days ago to embezzlement of $950 pleaded guu ry this morning and was sentenced to three years in the penitentiary. Judge Hawes thif morning sentenc ed a man named Zimmerman to six months in the county iail for attemp ted bribery of a jury m the interest of the Northwestern railroad which was being sued for personal damages. The Lard Mayor Reiarat From Loa doatferry. Dublin, Nov. 3, Lord Mayor Daw son returned here from Londonderry last night. He was received with Seat enthusiasm. A procession with nds of music and torches was form ed and escorted him from the station to his residence where Mr. Sexton, M. P., addressed the multitude, and de nounced the treatment of the lord mayor in Londonderry. Another Lira rpool Bait. London, Nov. 3. The Manchester Guardian's Liverpool correspondent states that Hollinshead, Telley & Co. have 90,000 bales of cotton uncovered and that their liabilities are estimat ed at 130,000. Land Entries to be Cancelled. WiSHiNGToir, Nov. 3. Anojther lot of twelve homestead entries in the northern part of Alabama were to day held for cancelation by the com mission of the land office. yuiliiuijTBke tit Pension. Washington Not. 3. It is esti mated by the commissioner of pen sions that $40,1)00,000 will be required for payment of pensions 1 during tha ' mext year., -, ' ."'"y. " -t " y . v ..." " .'..!ninTJ : Clews out rats, mica, roaches, flies, ants, bedbugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. - 15c. Dmggists. , . 1 GONE HOME TO FOTE. The Surplus la the TreatnrjIfo Other Call for Bonds Very Soon ;- Washikgton, D. C, Nov. 3 Secre tory Folger left Washington this af ternoon, for New York. He will leave New York on Monday morning for his home at Geneva where he will remain until after the New York election. Before leaving this city to-day Secretary Folger said a careful estimate showed that the surplus fund of the Treasury on Dec. 31st would not exceed $137,000,000, the consequence of this unless the re ports for November prove to be great er thanit is expected they will be, it is not probable that another call for bonds will be issued very soon. He Tried to Whip Andy Johntoii. MUnwi kepubliaau John H. Steel was born in Coke county. Tennessee, in 1800, and Job Hampton, an old citizen of Moniteau, was born in the same country in 18011. They were raised boys together and mustered together in the mountains of East Tennessee. Mr. Hampton came to Missouri about 1830 and Stellinl834. Last Saturday the two old gentlemen met in Mr. Burk hardt's store in California the first time in sixty-five years. They had an interesting talk over old times, referring to Kit Bullard's mill and French Broad rivsr. Mr. Steel told of a severe fisticuff that he had with Andy Johnson in his tailor shop. Andy made him a suitJof clothes'and they didn t nt ; they fell out over it and had a severe struggle in the shop before they were separated. To Be Hanged lor Murdering His Cell Mate. Chicago, Nov. 3. A verdict was rendered in the Moony murder case at Joliette. to day, the jury findirg Mooney guilty in first degree and af fering penalty of death. Mooney murdered his cell mate Anderson. The case was made doubly tensation from tbe fact that tke victims body was exhumed and his head brought into court to show nature of wounds. A Lawyrr'n (Suicide. Utica, N. Y., Nov 3. Arthur B. Johnson, lawyer and well known politician was found dead in his office this torenoon with a pistol ball in his breast. He was an uncle of John L- Lynch who was shot bv E. N. PowelJ in Batavia oa Tuesday night for se ducing Powell's wife and they occu pied the same ofhee. Johnson nrob ably committed suicide while suffer ing from depression caused by the shooting of Lynch. Tha Southern Wires Reach Augusta. Special to the Observer. Augusta, Ga., Nov 3. The South ern telegraph company's wires reach ea nere this afternoon and thev will open an office for business Monday morning. Thev are tmshiiier forward as rapidly as possible for Savannah and Charleston and will open at both places m a lew days. Vrota BiBlnent v L Almon. Dres'dsnt medio. oo lego. Hall ax; N. a. ' Ootoi' Liauld B-i Tonic i laralua'jl for fa- r, ladtsMUun iia waRfies And Is unuronsed tor lein&ie com p!atnt. (Take i.ootHer.) Of arufslsis. Death of the Oldest Editor. Charleston, W. Va.. Nov. 3. P. N. Gallaher died here this mornine. Mr. GalJaher was perhaps the oldest editor in the United States, having: been at the helm of papers for two- thirds of a centurv. Hortford'a Acid Phoplmtr. A Valuable Remedy for Gravel. Dr. T. H. Newland. Jr.. St Louig. Mo., says: "I have used it in diseases of the urimary organs, such as gravel, and particularly spermatorrhoea with very good results, and think it a very valuable remedy in those diseases.' 2-i . A fish-hook in your flesh, a scissors blade in your left thumb, a sprained ankle from a mis step on a loose stone, a bruised skin by a slip from a car plat form, a cut on your cheek by a clumsy harbor's razor, a contusioa on your el bow y poking it through a street car window, a swelling on your nose from running against aa open door in the dark these are likely to happen without a moment's notice. To be ready for them, have a bottle of Perry Davis's Pain Killer raady. - A. Hearty Welcome. The California papers, as also those of Australia and Bouth America, are full of expressions of enthusiastic praise in favor of tit. Jacobs Oil as a pain-cure. Kahoxa, Mo., Feb. 9, 1880. I purchased five bottles of your Hop Bitters of Bishop & Co. last fall, for my daughter, and am well pleased with the bitters. They did he' more tjood than all the medicine she has taken for six years. WM. T. McCLURE. The above is from a very reliable farmer, whose daughter was in poor health for seven or eight years, and could obtain no re 'iff until she used Hop Bitters. She is now in as good health as any person ia the oountry. We have a larg sale, and they are making remarkable cures. W. H. BISHOP & CO. MABKETS Ilf TELEGRAPH. NOVEMBER 8,1881. Produce. BALTiMORH. Ifuon. FJour steady; Howard 8treet aDd WePtern Superfine $3 00s 83 50. Extra f3.75a$4.75; Family $5 005 75; City Mills S iperfine 3 00a $3.75: do. Extra 84 00a$.25; Rio brands 5 75a86,00. Wheat Southern scarce and firraer; Western higher but dull; Southern red mixed $1.10; do. amber $1.12a$1.15; No. 1 Maryland $1.18a $1.14; No. 3 Western winter red spot $1.05fa$1.05f Corn Southern dull and lower; Western firmer. Southern ite 55a58; do yellow 53a55. Baltimore Night. Oats quiet; Southern 88a87: Western white 86a37; mixed S3a84; Pennsylvania 84a87. Pro visionsquiet; mess pork $13.75. Bulk meats shoulders and clear rib sides packed 6ia7J. Bacon shoulders 7: clear rib sides Si; hams 16al7. Lard refined ti. Coffee firm; Rid cargoes, ordinary to fair. Ilal2i. Sugar dull; soft 81 copper refined quiet at 144a 141. Whiskey-steady at $l.l8a$1.18. Freights dull. Chicago. JVigTif. Flour steady. Reg ular wheat active, firm and higher at 931 a9$i for November, 95Sa95i for Decern ber. No. 3 Chicago Spring 98i; No. 8 do. 93; No. red winter 99 aSX.01. Corn active, Irm and higher at 48 for cash and November; 47ia471 for Decem ber. Oats steady and firm and in fair demand at 381 for cash and No ember; 281 for December. Pork in fair demand: opened easy but .afterwards advanced to $l.87a$10 40 for cash and Novem ber; $10.42ia$10 50 for December. Lard in fair demand; opened easier but after ward advanced to $7 25 for cash, $7 20 a$7.S2i for November; $5.22a$5.25 for Deoeraber. ; ' If sural Store. Charleston. Turpentine; limited sales at H51c -with 86o asked. Ro-in quiet; strained and good strained $1.15. rWoJauroTOS. Spirits turpentine firm at 85. Rotin dull; strained 1.07i; good do. $1,121- Crude turpentine steady; hard $1 Oa; yellow: dip and virgin $2.00. Tar4rjAfttil.e0., ,y. Financial. KS7T TORS. Exchange .. Money... 4.lli .-. lall Sab-treas balances Gold.. $117,091 " " " Currency...- 6,592 uovernments-lower. Four and a half per cents... -1.144 Four per cents l 21 J hree per cents l.COi state Bonds quiet. AiaDama Ulass A. 2 to 3 811 a-iaDama Jiass A, small - 83 Alabama Class B, 5V. 89 Georgia C' 4'8 ' l Georgia 7's. mortgages 104 Georgia, Gold u l5 i-ouisiana Uonsols 74 North Carolina's 30 North Carolina's, NewV.V.V."lV.'...'."."!i 1 North Carolina's Funding 10 North arolina's. Special Tax 4 S. C. Brown Consuls -1.04 Tennessee 6's 8 Tennessee. New - 35 Virginia S'g 36 Virginia Consols 43 Virginia, Deferred 8 A-dams' Express 1.30 Americ n Express 89 Chesapeake and ( )hio ... 15 Chioae-oand Alton 1 a Chicago and Northwestern." ! 1.321 nicagoand Korthwewern pref 'd...l.40i Chicago St Louis and N. Orleans... 82 Consolidated Coal J. : 20 Del. and Lacks. wan "1 11J Denver and Rio Grande"'.".". ".'.'..T.'.'.'.'.'.'Z 24f 37 aast lennessee 8 Fort Wayne 1 30J Hannibal and St. Joseph-....".'."!!" 38 Harlem .... .12 00 xxuusron and Texas - 48 Illinois Central " " 1 904 Lake Shore '98 LrfjaiHvme and Nashville 48 Jtannattan Elevated 43 Memphis and Charleston !. 41 Metropolitan Elevate 1 9H icnigan Uentral to. Mobile and Ohio n Nashville and Chattanono- """"" fU New Jersey Central 84 New Orleans Pacific, lsts - 83f ew tori Uentral 1,15J w iorK Elevated 95 riorioi and Western preferred...- 4H Northern Pacific common 29 Northern Pacific preferred 64i Ohi 1 and Mississippi 27f Ohio and Mississippi, preferred... J90 , Pacific Mail . 375 riuspurg L34 Quicksilver i Quicksilver, preferred........'.......'!.. 3l" Keaaing 5q Richmond and Allegheny 3 Richmond and Danville 56 Richmond and West P t TarminY' 28 Rock Island 1.90 ' J-ouis and Ban Francisco - 2J ot Louis and 8. F . Dre ferrsH 4B St Louis and 8. F., 1st preferred.. 8t. Paul St. Paul preferred . Texas Pacific Union Pacific United Statea Expran. Wabash Pacific 87 .. 97 ..1.16 .. an .. 88 .. 58 20! Wabaah Pacific preferred 32 ft i. rveus rareo 1 19 Western Union 78 Bid. tLat bid. 6'fferad.'' "flaked. New York- ObeinT KAIatal hi wi - mi A. J 1 dling uplands 10 9 16c; Orleans lo'lg 16; consolidated net receiotfl 37. 158 : rr.nrt. SnJ5'45'6'809- UALVB8TON yuiet; middling lOi; m nuuoung w ij-l0; good ordinary "'fc receipts o.44i; rosa receipts 5,441; sales 1,015; stock 89,158; exports ooastwise ; to France ; Great ji itaiu ; continent . Norfolk Steady; middling 10 8-16: miaanng ; net receipts 5.035; gross receipts 5.025; stock 54,836; .-ales 1.842; exports coastwise ; to Great Bri tain ; to continent . d ltim jre Steady ; middling 101; iow miaanng 10; good ordinary 9; net receipts uu; gross 1,242: sales 580: btock 18.869; exports coastwise ; to Great Britain . oos ton steady; iddling 10; low miaanng iu; good ordinarv fli: npt. r. ceipts 656; gross 2 072; sales ; stock 3,485; exports to Great Britain . Wilmington Quiat; middling 101-16; iuw raiaaung v ii-ib; good ordinary imo; net receipts 1.568; gross 1,58; , bsock oi,ao; exports coast wise . Philadelphia Dull; middling 10J; low middling 10: good ordinary 9i; uct, receipts o; gross 7&; stock 7,035; "puiw w wreai nntain . oavannah yuiet; middliag 10; iuw miaanng t; good ordinary wt; net receipts 7,971; gross 7,971; sale 4,000; stock 100.299; exports to ontinent ; channel ; coast wise inew UELEANS Easy; middling 10i;low middling 10 3-16; good ordi nary 9 11 16. net rec'ts 10,586 ;gros 12. 192 les 4 250; stock 217,585; exporta to ureat Britain ; contineat ooastwise ; France . Mobile Easy; middling 10i; low middling 9; good ordinary 9i; net receipts i,5o0; gross 1,S50; sales 65; stocjc voo; exports coastwise . Memphis Steady; middling 10; low middling 9$; good ordinary 9k; net re ceipts 3.412: gross 8 473; sales 2,438; shipments 250. stock 51.716. Augusta-Quiet; middling 9f; low middling 9S ood ordinary ; net receipts 1.401; gross ; sales 1,589 Charleston Quiet; middling lOi; low middling 9i; good ordinary 9; net rec'ts 3,924; gross 3.924; sales 800. stock 94.356: exports to continent 4,265 coast wis ; Great Britain ; France . New York. The total risible supply of cotton for the world is 2.263.770 bales, of which 1.764.770 bales is Amer ican, against 2,038 573 and 1.416.073 bales respectively last year. Keceipts of cotton at all interior towns is 1H1.350 bales; receipts from plantations 241,921. Crop in sight 1,879,344. Futures. XT T"' -v. . rKVT ivrm. net receipts 03; groas ;sd. futures closed barely steady wun saiesoi 04.UUU Dales, November 10.41a.42 December i0 56a.00 January 10 70a.7l February 1 0. 84a 85 March 10.99a 11 April ll.lla.12 May ll.23a.00 June ll.84a.85 Jaly ll.44a.45 August 11. 52a. 54 September October Liverpool Cot torn Marlcet. LiVEBPOOL,November 8. Ni jr. Spot cotton in moderate inquiry which is freely supplied; middling uplands 6d; Orleans 6id: sales 10,000; speculation l.uuu; receipts 4,250; all American L plands low middling clause November delivery 5 61 64da; November and De cember 5 58-64d : December and January aSAA -mm . . . o oa 04a; F ebruary ana March 6 ol-64d March and April 6d. Futures dull. 1.30 p. m. Sales American 7,050; Up- 1 1 1 ..... V ianas low middling clause January and February delivery 5 58-64d: March and Apnl5 63-54d; April and May 6 2-64d. Ctiy Cttn Mnrka. Office of The Observer, ) Charlotte, N. C, Nov. 4, 188 J. J The cry cotton market yesterday elosad quiet and easy at the following quotations: lira Cut 01 16 7-16 Low MiddHrnr 8trict Low Middling Middling Strict Middling ! " Good Middling H 9i 91 10 MHM8 moa upmost rrasT. 5iptt lino Sept 1 to yrtrdaT. 18,868 wpa yourday 664 Total rtceipta to date..... ... 9 433 17.577 upt umi date mi " -" uw tvy T.856 .iTrc TftT?VciIEr3 An industrious man. A jjendemanly man. A iaithful man. man. energetic man. An eloquent man. spite of all these disease sometimes commands him to stop his work. editor, poet, and scribe, the preacher often exerts his brain too much r.nd omits to give his stomach and liver a fair chance. These organs rebel, and the brain-toiler is in trouble. He thinks he has consumption, Bright's dis ease, and fifty other diseases. His I which is next door" to a state cf sin., are voted a trip to Europe, the expenses paid by the congregation. With many others this ia impossible, and their peculiarity is that they have to stay at home. But no man need complain at having to stay at home, so long as he can procure a bottle of at any drug-store. O, how it tones up the debilitated preacher! It sets his liver to rights, and enables his stomach to digest the food he puts into it. It gives him new cheer and takes Chapman, of Baltimore, was in Iron Bitters helped him out of all that The Rev. Mr. Barham, of Warren ton, N. C, found it "a complete restorative, tonic, and appetizer." So have many other ministers, and so suasion who try this best of all tonics. We have a kinds for LADIES AND GENTS, GIRLS AND BOYS. Also a full line ot Arctic, 01 an sizes jor Men, Women C 11 . -r-r-r ' IMPERIAL SHIRT, Is meeting with great success. can compare with ltm quality ELIAS & JOHI jldileiiliiii 1 CHARLOTTE, N. C. Jtl i ft EOEI VilD AND IN STOCK A I.AHUE iVPPLT UF aw milis. Horse Powers, Water Wheels, t 1 Steam Engines, The Greffl? ReaTlPr4 1 "c feB "UUIS, Portable Corn mills, Wheat Mill Outfits, The Meadow liing Rakes, The Meadow King Mowers, V heeler and Meleek The Gregg (cSelf Dumping) Rakes, Boners, Dotn Furtable Cavil and Exa-uiioe onr Entice. apI534 For Ladies', Misses', and Children, all qualities. Also a very large LADIES', HISSES' AND ALL GRADES. I IT a . . We nave ths very best found in Charlotte We keep Our Black Goods Department cuy. wewiutrtke great pleanure in showier the htock of black brooHs at any time. a a i -r -v - - . get to call for CORSETS. grades and sizes. Ask tor Clothes, Flannels. &c. Oar Carpet a-k lor Velvet Kibbons and Trimmings, we have all shades. Ask for White Flannels. A8k for Fed Flannels. Don't for- I full of such goods as the market wants, vis: Rues. Door uito, tapesiry anu ooay Brussels Uarpet, Super, Extra Super, Inerrain Camets and all thp I ting. &c. &c. Ask for CABPTS, we have plenty of ihem. t c aic caiubivu agents oi Charlottesville Tl t t xuese gooasneea no recommpndat. nn fmm na "R,tt. t a i i , Irnnreu thum V U . ui. ia. uc iuc uesLgooas in tne market. ASK FOR TTT l we nave the very best. Alsnfnr tVio tot.i., kta0 nA9r tha n.Aly4 P v ui lur sewing purposes. Uur stock ot Ladies' Cloahs IS L1BQE. CALL FOR THEM. ALEXANDER k studious Aa A man highly respected. Yet, ia lays its hand on the preacher and Like all other brain-workers, lawyer, indigestion puts him in a state of misery Under such pressure many ministers Brown's Iron Bitters, w hich can be had away the horrors. The Rev. W. H. PECULIARITIES. A ill-health and a state of debility. Brown's will persons of every profession or per ggffluumeira good assortment of Rubber Garments of all Alaska and Rubber Over RhnAa. - - . and Children. Our There is no other Dollar Shirt and mAKe. Gall and see them. CO HEN. WILKES, Separators, and Stationary. fork WO NttM.k' Ms.htnire( all klndi fu nl.bed at Dhr JOHN WII KESr lice of CHILDREN'S H03IIRY Flannel Shirt for children to common Flannel Shirt is not equalled by any in this Ask to see our Blat k Go. ds We have a tremendous stock, all Wftturnrnnf f MrwfV. I ..Ail Department Woolen Mills, "o y uauy . i . J J SCISSORS, . 7 J and Mnians lmitmu HATS! HATS! HATS' THE LATEST NOBBY EXTREHELY LOW PRICES. Wittkewky & Baruch's NEW STYLES I GETLEJlERj'S SUITS JUST THE YERY LATEST BROADWAY STYLES. These Goods are very Nobby, very Styliah and very Cheap. Step in and see th HiTTKOA'SKY BtaiUl'H, Successor to Ettenger & Edmond, RICHMOND, VA. Yl'OnK. fcv jbliHMI OlI O H fc H , 1S5C. A'L'ILDIB OF STATIONARY AND PORTABLE ENGINES hw n.s, utr B 0ILKK8 OFAIL K1ND8 MDX TO OBDKB . V IHOIM nu si pttt Unntsr'8 Patent Uh.klngTiK.l.w.hleb cL UYDKAULIC PRKSES, A va. - a - ' MTdrantr Pnmp. I..r 71 ... nl, . ar. f Tot, Partlcaitr attention e;.ileJ to our ot klk ena tor bx.n ogu. ABE BEADY iiies and Of all kind?, Ids'. ir:,!: E Misses', IN -LUDING THE BEST en I n (hi seaaon ti to hve ti .h-hi stock in t:ir it M wh.h L " iroyct.iui j Ebiicu our ; k!IOI age arid MOYKii & HIRSHINGKR. BUKOESS NICHOLS WHOUKiXB kSD KPTiXL DSALER la ALL KTVI)8 OF BEDDING, cC. A FULL LIME OF CHEAP Bi"DSTE0Sf LOUNGES. PaBLob and CHambkh rfiinN. mp. FIN8 ot all kinds on htuid No. fi West TradP itrt. r?uirfftp- Worth xm!i7ij. CENTRAL HOTKL 1 1 ?J i i L "" . 5 The Trnvrliuf Public till k ii:d ilia I ImprsTeini nit in omfort tim "Csrrtfigea and Porters meet all i rains. J. H. OFIBS TO TBI and TRADE A Large StOCK Ot PIKE WUITE LEADS, ioseci Oil, Colors VARNISHES, &C. Also TWO CAR LOADS J. H. IVlcADEN. awfie mm Mm Wholesale Retail KEROSENE OIL. OPENED, AT OLT. silw, nu t iifarim. At. not fb the bt HtUKiTLI PUMP for Effing PrnnMM UlKSItlAlbKft FOP. THE FALL TRADE. 4 r Styles md Q ulitl s of Bys' ard Itililien's a es, A"D MOST POFDLAB M Km 0f flalm guara.'ltf - o sailer-ctt ij In eutds ai,d 1 rice, tn vmu. - CHARLOTTE. N. C. CO CO I f I m ii ibe on inub til Uubiimn H C ECCLE8. Proprietor. A B:illi:iot Scheme. Oi ikI Sw jp Loittry CapiDy, V. !- K, Ki:i4. The franchise of this enterprise is based upon the charter by tJie Legisla ture of the State to the Dismal iswamp Canal ( ompany. and its legality has been fairly tested before the court. The object in view is the ' improve ment aiid extension'1 of the Canal, and that full opportunity may be given for the put chase of the Tickets, of w hich there are uLly 45 ' wih 356 fr'z. the Drawing has been fixed for the lk ni' Niiviratier, 1883. at which time, WITHOUT POSTPONE MENT, it will be made in the city of Norfolk, before the public, and under the bupervision of a committee of relia ble citizen, and in like manner each succeeding month. ("Tickets bearing date September 20tli hold good for the Drawing of 22nd November. SCHEME: Caputs , 5,000. lJPrize ol. .. $5 0o0 la $5,000 1 do . .. 1.500 . . 1,0(10 600 ... 200 . .. 20U . .. 200 , .. 200 ... 100 50 10 5 ixima'iitu $50 ....30 20 is 1,500 is 1,000 do do do do do do do do do do is is is is is are are are are PllZrS. 5i X) 200 200 200 2u0 600 750 10(10 1,000 6 15 1(10 200 9 9 9 Appn of. of of. . . . .$450 . 270 . 180 356 Prizes, distrihu'injr 13,050 Ticket. Only $1. Plan of Lottery similar to that of Louisiana Company. J1' 9h " " " " Manage?, Special attention is invited to the fol lowing certified deposit: Nobfolk. Va , October 25. 1883. $13 0 .0 THE dlmal swamp Viu.vir. LOTTERY CuMPANY has deposited with Bnrruss, Son & Co., bakers, Thirteen Thousand and Fifty Dollars to meet the prizes in the draw ing to take place on November 22 1888. B RRTJbS SON &CO. Application for club rates, or for in formation upon any other business, should be olainly written, giving State, county and town of writer. Remittal ces should be sent by Ei press rather than by P. O. money orders or registered letters. Express charKes upon 85 and larger sum will be paid by the company. Address plainly, J. P. HORBACH, Norfolk, Va. Agents for sale of tickets required throught the State. Address applica tion a abOT. STYLES, Splcndi( in Jiii ti-- V K
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Nov. 4, 1883, edition 1
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