Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 6, 1883, edition 1 / Page 2
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v1 - A PKOFOSRD STATE EXHIBITION. The success of the North Carolina exhibit at Boston, which closed , last week, attracted such universal atten tion, and was so gratifying that a move has been started in Raleigh for a grand State exhibit at Raleigh some tune next jj au. ad a meeting or. citi zens last Friday evening it was pro posed, favorably considered and a committee appointed to cooperate with the State Agricultural Depart ment, and, citizens of the different counties of the State who mayj teke an interest in f it,: to the end that it may be made a grand success. We endorse the movement. But don't let Raleigh undertake this thing un less she means business and intends to labor to make it a success. 33he must not count upon the work alto gether of the Department of Agricul ture, nor depend upon putting on ex hibition the Boston display, which though good, very good, is not as I good as it might have been had there been more time for the collection and more money at the disposal of those who had it in charge. The exhibit J should be a complete representation of the varied products of the State, of field, forest, mine manufactory and shop, with samples of the soils and stratifications of the different sections, with the chief products of each sec tion carefully noted. By securing the active assistance of a competent man in each county, a man of push and intelligence who would take an in terest in the work, such a collection could be made, in addition to that al ready on hand, as to astonish not oh ly visitors from abroad, but even North Carolinians, many of whom, even among the well informed, have but a faint conception of the magnifi cent resources of their own State. In order to make the exhibition the more attractive let our neighboring States be invited to participate in it, an invitation which some of them weald doubtless accept with pleasure. WhiLit this matter is under consid eration we trust steps will be taken to secure a representation of our pro ducts at the exposition which is to be held at New Orleai s in December of 1884, which promises to be one of the most colossal affairs of the kind ever held in this country. We have a full year to work on that, and in the meantime with the collection al ready on hand and such additions as may be made to it, North Carolina can make such a display as was never s en under one roof anywhere, and one that would far surpass her Boston exhibit, splendid as it was. To-day elections will be held in ten States, and to-night there will be a good many sick politicians. WILD VENUEANCB. Fiendish Work of a Revenge Seeking Siakemtn. St. Albans, Vt., Nov. 5. A train on the Mississguio road due here at 1 :05 a. m., was thrown-fronx the track near North, Enosburg this morning by a misplaced switch and the engine was precipitated into the river. The engineer. Thomas Flood, jumped off and had both legs broken and his skull fractured. The fireman, Fred Hanver, went down with the engine and was killed. There is strong evi dence to prove that the switch was turned on the gravel track and then locked by ono Ed Ellis, brakeman on the Southeastern road, in revenge for being forbidden to ride on the train without a pass. The fireman's body was found between the engine and tender. Flood is not expected to re cover. There are persons who say they saw Ellis hurrying through the woods at the time the train left the track. Some men at once went in pursuit but at last accounts had not caught him. No passengers were hurt, the breaking of a rail having tnrown tne passenger cars up on a- sana Dante. A FOUL MURDER. A Bay Murdered by a Heartless Father aad His Paramour. Princeton, Wis., Nov. 5. Mrs. Ellen Long, a widow, and L. S. Whit more, father of the boy found in the river with his throat cut, -have been arrested for the murder. The detec tives who took the case had their suspicions turned to Mrs. Long, be cause of rumors that she had once attempted to pdison Whitmore's wife, and failed. In searching her house they foynd bloody clothes which she had worn up to tne time of the mur der, and a butcher knife and two razors stainecTwith blood. In a well on her premises was found a club with blood marks on. The neighbors say that a criminal intimacy has ex isted between the widow and Whit more, and that it was known to his 11-years old son who was probably thus disposed of to stop the scandal. The boy was missing for 10 days but the father made little effort t3 find him. The theory is that the boy was killed by Mrs. Long in her cellar, and that the father carried the boar to the river and hid it in the place where he pretended to first discover it ten days later. China Astonished. London, Nov. 5.-The Marquis Ti Seng, the Chinese ambassador, has received a telegram expressing the utmost astonishment of the Chinese government at the statement contain ed in the dispatch of M. Tricon to Prime Minister Foci that Le Hung Chang did not. agree with the course pursued by the Marquis Ti Seng in the Tonquin matter. Both the govern- deny having expressed the slightest desire that M. Tricon should remain in China as the French agent and testify their unqualified approval of the manner in which the Marnnia is Seng has carried out his instructions on the Tonquin question. (t - uiass workr Baraed. Chicago. , Nov. ' a: ItimtMi Aim. natch to the Dailr News from La- saue, jlu., says' iwo or. -'tne tnree fur- . at - , tii . ;, . " . .. z . 'were burned uthla? - About $50,000 ; insurance 1700. One nun area - ana nxty , r workmen wm Wilt ftf mTfrttrmort. ; are ' HTSTERti' AND Nlt6t8 PbOSTEATION. MlVe give oar readers an extract from r a cheerful letter written try Mrs. Eliza- rbeth'&nttibv ot Ricbmond7JndM:who -Samaritan Nervine enred ma of am4 -Harmon!" tnitrofnn I . ... MAI ABB ' .' . VIRGINIA EXdlED. The Df rille Rit Comes J war Caaslag 1 Trooble in Fred rick burg A Fever ub Feeliaf Throughout the State. ' Nrw York, Nov 5. A special dis patch to the Evening Post from Rich mond says the riot which occurred at Danville Saturday evening has pro duced a most intense feeling all over the-gtate. ; White : people in all sec tions are highly, indignant over the outbreak and the influences that led to it. This morning a disturbance took place in the town of .Fred ricks burg which almost brought about serious trouble. Capt.: Morris Rowe, a prominent white citizen of that place, while discussing the Danville riot was ovtrheard by a negro named Street who denounced a statement about the riot as a funder outrage. The negro knocked Row down, Rowe succeeded in getting him off and beat him pretty smartly. The affair at tracted a large crowd of whites and blacks. For a time serious trouble was anticipated but it was prevented. There is feverishness in nearly all districts in the 5 State and fears are entertained that other riots will oc cur in several places to-morrow, if not to day. More arms have been sold in the State in the past ten days' than ever before in a time of peace except probably just after the war. DISTVRBED DANVILLE. The City Under Special Police Military -Freclamatlon bjr aaa the Mayer. Danville, Nov. 5. The city "re mains under control of the military and the town sergeant. Mayor John ston this afternoon issued a proclama tion in which he says all good citizens deprecate the present disturbed con ation of the city.and earnestly desire the restoration of peace and good order. He has appointed eleven special constables for each ward and called into service the Danville Grays as military coadjutors of this special cohstabulatory : He says further: "So complete and reliable is this arrange ment for the preservation of the peace and protection oi the town, that I feel fully warranted in assur ing my fellow citizens that peace and order will be maintained. I therefore call upon all good citizens to resume their usual avocations, and cease ap pearing upon the streets armed with shot guns and other weapons, and thus, by pursuing a quiet, conserva tive course, t you will aid and assist mo in restoring peace and good order, as all good citizens should do." A Family Piuned by age. Balogaa San- Reading, Pa, Nov 5. -Calvin Haines, his wife and three children, residing at Topton, ten miles from here, were poisoned last night by eating bologna sausage purchased at the village store. They were all seized with spasms and vomiting. Two daughters who had not eaten any of the bologna were not attacked. The youngest child died and the others are very ill. Dismissed far Fraudulent Practices. Washington Nov. 5. Postmaster General Gresham - has dismissed Postal (Inspector Amos P. Foster, of Texas, 'for knowingly rendering to the department false and fraudulent accounts, and thereby obtaining money to which he was not entitled. Uf Ijoarer Weeded, The old fashioned, slow acting plaster mutgo. Benson s Capcine Plasters are the best 25c. Perous A Pretty H ide Margin New. York, Nov. 5. E. B. Haskell, editor of the Boston Herald, writes to the Mail and Express, of this city, that Gen. Butler orill be defeated by from 10,000 to 25.000 votes. The Conflict between disease and health is often brief and fatal. It is better to be provided with cheap and simple remedies for such common dis orders as coughs, colds, &c. , than to run the risk of contracting a fatal disease through neglect Dr. Wm Hairs Bal 8am is a sure and safe remedy for al diseases of the lungs and chest If taken in season it is certain to cure, and may 'save you from that terrible dis ease, consumption. It has been known and used for many years in America, aad it ia no exaggeration to say that it is the best remedy in the world : or coughs, &c Ask f6r Dr. Wm. Hall.s Balsam for the Lungs, and take no other. Sold by all druggists. Farther Troable Feared. Washington, Nov. 5. A letter re ceived at the Bureau of Internal Rev enue to-day from Danville, Va., re ports that further trouble is feared there, and says threats have been made against revenue officers. 'Kxhoka, Mo., Feb. 9. 1880. I purchased five bottles of your Hop Bitters or Bishop E Uo. last fall, for my daughter, and am well pleased with the bitters. They did he'- mora good 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 neaitn tor seven or eight years, and could obtain no relief until she used Hop Bitters. She is maw in as good health as any person ia the country. w e nave a .iarg- aaie, ana they are making remarkable cures. W. H. BISHOP & CO. MARKETS II if TELEGRAPH. NOVEMBER 5, 1881. Produce. BiXTiMOEB. Nuon. TJour steady; Howard street aDl western oaperflne $8 00?3 50. Extra ?3.7&a$4.50; Family 95 00a5 75; City Mills S iperfine S3 00a $1.75: do. Extra S4 00a$8.25; Bio branus $5 75a$6,00. Wheat higher: Southern red $1.08a1.12; do. amher Sl.12aSl.16; No. 1 Maryland $1.14 bid; No. 2 West ern winter red spot $1.06a81.06f Corn Southern steady and firm; Western steady. Southern white 55d57;' do yel low 53a55. Bjlltimobb Night. Oats Steady; Southern 8Sa37: Western white 86a87; mixed S3aS4; Pennsylvania 34a37. Pro visions bteady; mess pork $12.75. Bulk meats shoulders aad vclear rib sides paoked 6ia71. Bacon shoulders 7: clear rib sides Si; hams 16al7. Lard refilled W. Coffee strong; Rio cargoes, ordinary to fair. lHal2. Sugar dull; A soft 8i; copper refined quiet at 14a Hi. Whiskey-steady at $1.18aS1.18i. freights dull. ? r ' CmcjLt&.Niaht.-'FlaxiLT steadv. Reg ular wheat opened dull but closed strong at yd; Ho. 3 Chicago spring ?4i; No. 3 de. 92; No 2 red fwinter 1.00HS1.01i.. Corn m active demand and strouxer at 481 for cash, 49 for November. Oats firm and fairly active at 98 for cash and No timber. Pork active and firm at 8Hl.58aS10 581 for cash, $10.2ia810.65 for November. Lard in active demand and stronger at S7 ?5 .for .cash, 87.82 a97.S5 for aovembera j vu ' S: .IVsiyal Store, f . CHjLBliBSTON.--Turpentlne; 851c. Roin duiat; strained and good straintd 11.13. Savannah. Turpentine quiet at 83o Rosin steady ; strained v and good - no $L23ia$1.83. r "J, , "- m WttJCNeTON. Spirits turpentine easy atS5. Rosin dnll: strained $1 07i; good r dovf $tl2RCrtid turpentine steady! Vr1 fit. 00: taILiw' din and Virarln .00. W VI I I n w. I U .......- ...... . f "l nTpiisancial. . " r NEW YOXPC H . -4" ' . ' - Exchange - ...'...4.81 J Money...r.... . Ia3 Butvtreas balances Geld $116,402 V " Currency... 8,204 Governments- strong." Four and a half per Cents. ........ ...1-1. 14 Four per cents;........ 1.211 Three per cent!.....;... l.COi State Bonds dull. - Alabama Class A. 3 to 5 82 Alabama Class A, small 83 Alabama Class B, 5's. 100 Alabama-Class C, 4's 81 Georgia 6's - t Oil Georgia 7 s, mortgages, 1 01 Georgia. Gold. Jl 15 Louisiana Consols..;..... 7J North Carolina's. ...i.... 30 North Carelina's, New 1R North Carolina's Funding - 10 North Carolina's, Special Tax...... 4 S. C. Brown Consuls .....1.04 Tennessee 6's... 88 Tennessee. New 85 Virginia 's , ..86 Virginia Consols 42 Virginia. Deferred . 8 AdamB' Express .....l.f 0 Amerio n Kxoress ; Chesapeake and Ohio...- 15 Chicago and Alton I 8 Chicago and Northwestern 1.24 Chicago and North weniern pref 'd ... 1 . 45 omcago oc ix)uis and N. Orlsans... 824 Consolidated Coal M -.. 20 Del. and Lackawana - -1.15 Denver and Rio Grande 24i Erie.. 29 East Tennessee 8 Fort Wayne 1 82 Hannibal and St. Joseph-.., 88 Harlem. .....12 00 Houston and Texas .... 48 Illinois Central .-...1.801 Lake shore 8&i Louisville and Nashville 49f Manhattan Elevated 42i Memphis and Charleston 41 Metropolitan Elevate i 93 Michigan Central - 92 Mobile and Ohio ......... 11 Nashville and Chattanooga. 54 ew jersey central.... 84i New Orleans Pacific, lsts 84f New York Central.. .... 1,164 New York Elevated - - 95 Norfolk and Western Dreferred...- 41 Northern Pacific common.... 294 Northern Pacific preferred 644 Ohi . and Mississippi 271 Ohio and Mississippi, preferred... J90 Pacific Mail 884 Pittsburg 1.34 Quicksilver 6 Quicksilver, preferred 80 Reading 51f Richmond and Allegheny 8 Richmond and Danville ' 871 Richmond and West P t Terminal- 28 Rock Island 1.21 ft Louis and San Francisco - 851 St Louis and 8. F , preferred 464 St Louis and S. F., 1st preferred.... 87 St. Paul. -. 981 St. Paul preferred 1.17 Texas Pacific... 21 Union Pacific - 884 United States Express 88 Wabash Pacific . JH Wabash Pacific preferred - 834 tWells Fargo -...1.12 Western Union. ....... 79f Bid. tLastbid. Offered. jAsked. CottSK. New York Steady; sales 227; mid dling uplands 104e; Orleans 10; consolidated net receipts 62 089; exports to Great BriUin 29,884; to France ; to continent 25.715. . . Galveston Quiet; middling 10 1-16; low middling t: good ordinary 91 net receipts 5.665; ross receipts 6,140; sales 1,676: stock 91 084; exports coastwise 6,285: to France ; Great Britain ; continent 4 932. Norfolk Steady ; middling 104; middling ; net receipts 7 955; gros receipts 7.959; stock 51.882; t-alos 1,563; exports coastwise 4,073; to Great Bri tain 6,840; to continent . Baltimore Steady; middling 10: low middling 10; good ordinary ; net receipts 1,045; gross 1,576: sales 680: stock 16 055; exports coastwise 455; to ureas amain i,vai. Boston Steady; a iddling 10; low middling 10; good ordinary 9; net re ceipts 585; gross 7 031; sales : stock 8,485; exports to Great Britain 808. Wilmington Weak ; middling 10; low middling 9; good ordinary 9; net receipts 1.105; gross 1,105; sales ; stock 19 570; exports coast wise - ; Great Britain 2,910. Philadelphia Dull; middling 10J; low middling 10: good ordinary 84; net receipts 10: gross 2,505; stock 9.450; exports to Great Britain . Bavahnah Easy; middling 9 15-16; low middling 9 11-16; good ordinary 9 8-16; net receipts 7,488; gross 7,592; sales 13,300; stock 104,879; exports to continent ; channel '.coast wise 3,012 New Orleans Weak; middling iwt; low middling lot; good ordi nary 9 1 1 16 : net reo 'ts 28 894 ; gross 29.993 sales 6 000; stock 223,190; exports to Great Britain 14,491; continent 6,915, coastwise vo'i; France -. Mobile Easy; middling 10; low middling 8f; good ordinary 94; net receipts 5,549; gross 5,873: sales 85; stock 29 885; exports coastwise 1.023 Memphis Dull; middling 10; low middling 9f; good ordinary 94; net re ceipts ,U7; gross 78; sales 3,790; shipments 1 450. stock 57.735. Augusta Quiet; middling 9; low middling 91 ood ordinary ; net receipts 1.891; gress ; sales 856 Charleston Dull; middling 1 low middling 9i: good ordinary 9 net rec'ts 8,663; gross 8.663: sales 500 stock 84,567 . exports to continent 10,500: coastwise 2,408; Great Britain France . Futures. New York Net receipts 126; gross 17,447. Futures closed dull but steady with sales of 72,000 bales, November 10.86a.87 December v., 10 52a. 58 January 10 67a.68 February . - 10.81a 82 March.. iu.voa.uu April ll.08a.09 May....-......,: lt.19a.20 June . li.3Ua.3l Jnly..... 11 41a.48 August - ii.oua.oz September October iArerpool Cottm Marlcet. LlvERPOOL,November 5. Nt Spot easier; middling uplands 6d; Orleans fid: sales 12,000; speculation 1,000; re ceipts 4,750; American 8,300 Uplands low middling clause November delivery .8 59-64da5 58 64d; i November and De cember 9 57-64da5 56 84d : December and January 5 56 64da5 55 64d : January and February 5 57 64da5 56-64d; February and March 5 59-64da5 58-64d; March and April 5 61-64d. 1 utures flat. 1.80 Tf. M Sales American 9,850; Up lands low middling clause January and Februarv delivery o 03 04d. 3:00 p. M. -Uplands, low middling rJanse NovemDer aeuvery Qf67-64d; jno- vember and December 5 54-64d ; Decern- hr And January 5 54 64d; Januan and February 554-64d; February and March 5 56 64d; APr"a o-oi; juay and'June 6 14d.; -Futures closed weak. - r- - " r- Oly CttB Hf arlcet. Omae ov The Obsbrvxk, tfHARLOTTC. N. C, Nov. 6, ,1888 The i'ei'T f cotton market yesterslay closed dull but steady at the following auotations: -in Out A T MiddlinsT.s.tf.M.A.M... i t Strict Low Middling........ 9 9-16 Middling.;............. ...... 9 fctrfct Middlmf.. 5 18"1 Otwl Middling 8 15-16 xtaasmmtca, usnooia taxi. Eeseipt sines Septfl to'yeiterd8y.lC.485 RlMlfltJ TMWaiT.iuHHrtM""" iVO u TfrtaJ Tsweipss u KeoeipM same date 1888 t W ooo 18.071 , A VEKY BUST PUMP. ty Vburi heart, if you please. It is pumping:; pumping, pumpingVall the time, day and night, winter nnd summer, hot days and cold days, storm and sunshine, pump, pump, pump goes tht industrious organ. Wkai is the heaHpumJnng:? It is pumping your blood. Every four minutes, at the outside, every drop of blood in your body passes thron?h that wonderful pump. . From the heart the blood is sent out through tke arteries. "These are large tubes; branching into smaller once. As the blood goes through them it receives from the lungs its supply of air. Your lungs are beUpws, and they are working all the time, taking in pure air, and send ing out the breath which is laden with the impurities the blood has brought back in its journey home to the heart by way of the veins. ; -' What is this Mood Uai u dumped f . It is your life. - Your vital fluid. Let it run out, and you die. Im poverish 'it, and you become weak, and. puny, and. pale, and miserable. tet it be laden with impurities, and you are unfitted for work, for duty, for enjoyment, for life. Keep it pure, hearty, and vigorous, and your step is firm and elastic, your mind is dear, your digestion is good, and your appe tite natural. There must be iron in the blood that is pumped. Iron gives the color to the millions and millions of little corpuscles that are in the blood. : These corpuscles are so small that 1300 of them when placed in a line make an inch in length. Small as they are, they must be kept in prime order, qr you fail. To keep the blood from beeom-r ing thin or impure, Brown's Iron Bitters Is the thing you need. This builds up the system by giving to the blood the only preparation of iron ever successfully made. It is the great family remedy for weakness, de bility, and indigestion. Buy it of your druggist a - We have a kinds for LADIES AND GENTS, GIRLS AND BOY. Also a full line of Arctic, Alaska and Rubber Over Shoes, of all sizes, lor Men, Women and Children. Out- IMPERIAL SHIRT, Ts meeting with great success. There is no other Dollar Shirt can compare with it in quality and maKe. (Jail and see them. ELIA8 &COH:EN. Mecklenbun Iron Works, JO CHARLOTTE, N. C. Saw mill?, Borse Powers, Water Wheels, Steam Engines, The Gregg Reapers, Portable Corn mills, Wheat Mill Outfits, The Meadow King Rakes, The Meadow King Mowers, V heeler and Meleck Separators, The Gregg (Self Dumping) Rakes, boilers, both Portable Call sad examine Our Ktovk For Ladies', Misses', and Children, all qualities. large line of LADIfift'', MISSBS' AND ALL GRADES. "We Jiave ths very b.est Flannel Shirt for children to be found in Charlotte We keep common Flannel Shirts also. Our Black Goods Department is not equalled by any in this city. We will take great pleasure in showing the stock of Black GooHs at any time. Ask to see our Black Got ds. Ahk for Velvet Ribbons and Trimmings, we have all shades. Ask for White Flannels. Ask for Fed Flannels. Don't for get to call f.r CORNETS. We have a tremendous stock, all grade and sizes. Ask for Waterproof Cloth, Ladies' Clothes, Flannels &c. ar Carpet Is full of such goods as the market wants, vis: Rugs, Door Mats, Tapestry and Body Brussels Carpets, Super, Extra JMiper, Jngrain Carpets and all the lower grades. Cocoa Mat ting, &c. &c Ask for UAHPTi, we have plenty of ihem. We are the exclusive agents of Charlottesville These goods need no recommendation from us. Every tady known them to be the beat goods in the market. ASK FOR SCISSORS, We,hav. the very best. Also for the Parabola Needle's, they teat ,the worla for sewing purposes. Our stock oi ILadiel Cloaks IS L1R0EL. CALL for them. r.J. ' A . :llillll:l HARRIS: : good assortment of Rubber G a re eats of all and Stationary. OTAchinerrof all kind Fnnibel at8b r JOHN -WILKES. Also very CHILDREN'S HOSIERY iepartment Woolen Mills. (' " - and Moians 1 1 HATS HATS! THE LATEST NOBBY EST tptEM . fWittkowsky & Baruch's NEW STILES THE VERY LATEST These Goods ar yery Nobby, very Stylish and very Cheap. Step in and WiftROHlSBY . JP. JlIJJiVLOJN JJ Successor to Ettenger & .Edmonj RICHMOND, VA. UOEKN fiitTittMKMED OCTOBER, 1S50. STATIONARY AND 84 W sSIEiLiS GRIKT B0ILIH8 QF ALL KINDS MADK TO OB DEB ( Conner) 's Patent Caiklng Tool, wblch 608 not HYDKAULIC PRESSES, And fill Kind off Bnylnea Mid It y dratti tlr Pompa lor m n n ttci urr i-f t ,.( e Pamoaiar atteatlon called to our U0UBLR aiURiCLI) na lor atn'ogue. ABE BE ACT iflts and Or all kindf, 0 Ladies', GentlemeaX Misses', Boys' ad tiildicus SliK INCLUDING THB BEST AND MOST I OTCL iK KKS. to h$ h ost stock U tac city, and faicb we MOYER & mRSHINGKli. BURGESS NIUBOI WHOLKSLX AND RBTATL DSAIJBB 19 ALL KIND3 OF BEDDING, &C. A FULL LIN3 OF CHEAP 8E0STEA0S, LOUNGES. PABLOB and CUAHBKB BOITH. OOF FnsiS el all kinds on band No. 5 West Trade street Charlotte North Carolina CENTRAL HOTEL cc3 H v 43 CQ The Tntvullof Pablic Wld rind a.11 IninroTemrDlt In ( onfnri i)d Ackuawledtred Beat VCarrlagei and Porters meet all irains. JJ. OFFBB3 TO THE Wholesale and Retail TRADE A Large Stock I U II 11 1 i U II l!i Mdeo of PURE WHITE LEADS, YARNISHES, &C. Also Linseed Oi Colors TWO CAR LOADS ?J. HiiMcADEM. Ponies fop Sale. ' The fleroiicnea. 'hareVvbar load of poruea for sala at WadBworth'e stables. HATS STYLES, OPENED. AT LOW IP! setli:mes suits jlst BROADWAY STYLts BUILD KB Ot PORTABLE ENG1K$ mi LI., F 1BON. OH S1EL. gh&h (be sheet PDHK (or sotting Prn( FOE FALL TRADE. Solendid kstli Styles and Q ihI U g of can recomn end tor durability ard tcon i v ch - CHARLOTTE, N. C. CS5 55 3 ibai toe I ail HKri-X kvrp up hi Fare, mttd i Nnw. ftktAr -Mr l nn.'t' Hotel iSomli of WMbiP(ion R C. ECCLES, Proi-i tetr Di jal Swamp Lottery t'oiDpiny, Knwrl H, Hf.'IHM. The franchise of this enterprise i based upon the charter by the Legisla ture of the State to the Dismal fewani) Canal ( ompany. and its legality lia. been fairJy tested before the court. The object in view is the k"im prove ment and extension'1 of the Canal, and that full opportunity may be given for the purchase of the Tickets, of which there are only 25 ' wnb 356 Prize. the Drawing has been fixed for the m of Momter, U 'J. at which time, WITHOUT POSTP( ' MEN T, it will be made in the city c Norfolk, before the public, and unde; the supervision of a committee of relia ble citizens, and in like manner each succeeding month. (STTickets bearing date September 20th hold good for the Drawing of November. SCHEME: Captuti .., t5,00. 1 Prize of $50oo is 1 do ... 1 do ... 1 do 1 do 1 do r 1 do l do 6 do 15 do loo do 200 do 1.500 is ),'' 1,000 is 600 is.. NO 200 .... 20U ' 200 200 100 50 10 5 is if is is are arc are are Piizrs. 2(0 : . ill Approximation of... $50 of 30 Of 20 0 9 9 850 Prizes, distributing 50 Ttcketa Only $1. , Plan of Lottery f similar to that oi Louisiana Company J. P. r 0KB,. H, - - - - Maraeei. Special attention is invited to the toi lowing certified deposit: $13 (J O. THE DL-MAL Sva LOTTERY GuMPAIi has deposited with Burruss, Son & baiters, Thirteen Thousand and1" Dollars to meet the prizes in the draw Ing to take place on November 23 1& B' RRUSS. SON &C0. 1- -Application for club rates, or ior - rormation upon any otner should be olainly written, giving &tai. county and town of . writer. v -Remitteuce8 should be sent by r press rather than by P. O. money oruen or registered letters." f Express charges upon $5 ana iai sums will be paid by the company- jlLddress plainly, i ,T sJr V. HORBACH, Norfolk. Va . Agents for sala of tickets requ hrnn irht thfi Htata. Address aPPllC H' A Brilliant mm. aoTajfuHNSX0N & WtBISH. ' v tioM as abor -ft,,
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Nov. 6, 1883, edition 1
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