E A.IL Y O&R L QTjPE Q ksi & V: iS & t' WE D N E.S D A Y,, N O EJM B:ER
7. itra3
Sftc fcaxlotte Bamretr.
KMTKBXB 1TTH1 VOST-.JmCS 4.T CHARLOTTE,
N. 3 . AS 800X1BB MaTTKB 1 ,
THE ELECTIONS YESTERDAY.
Elections were held in ten States
yesterday, and although, the- contest
was a hot one in some of the States
and an unusually large vote polled
for an off year, there were no distur
bances recorded anywhere. sajjjEf
The main interest centered in New
York, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania,
New Jersey, Maryland and Virginia,
because these are important States,
and the result will have more or less
weight in th$ next. Presidential i con
test. "
In our press reports will be found
all the n3ws received up to midnight,
from which it will be seen that the
Republicans have defeated Butler in
Massachusetts, which lays him on the
shelf as a possible presidential candi
date. The figures indicate a Demo
cratic victory in New York, although
it seems the Republican committee
claim the State by a majority of 30,
000, which claim is hard to reconcile
with the figures elsewhere given.
We have nothing definite from
Pennsylvania, though the indications
are favorable to the Democrats, while
the returns from New Jersey are so
meagre as to leave the result in doubt.
The Democrats claim; Maryland .by
8,000 majority, while Virginia has
unhorsed Mahone and stands re.
deemed and disenthralled. This is
news to rejoice over, not only for
Virginians but for all well wishers, of
the State.
The reports from the other States
are meagre and unsatisfactory but
the elections m those were not of
much importance or of gener al in
terest.
VIRGINIA.
552
EEJUED.
Mahoae and His Ganr Rooted, Horse,
Foot and Dragoons.
Special to The Observer.
Richmond, Nov. 6. Virginia is re
deemed from the rule of Mahoheism.
The Democratic majority is over ten
thousand. A very large vote has
been polled. Both branches of the
Legislature are considered secure for
the Democrats.
THE LOST ST LOTJIS GIRL.
Mary Churchill Traced to the Lava
dry of and Indiana Insane Asylum.
St Louis, November 4. Thomas J.
Gallagher, sporting editor of the
Globe-Democrat, who has been work
ing on the Mary Churchill case for
months past, finally located the girl
yesterdy in an insane asylum three
miles from Indianapolis, Ind., where
she had been working in the laundry
since September 4, under the name
of Jennie Lockwood. Mr. Gallagher,
had. a long interview with her last
night, but did not learn why she left
home nor whether she will return
there. Her leaving home, however
Was a voluntary act on her part. She
went alone, and all theories about
her elopement and marriage, or be
ing in any way connected with any
gentleman, were wrong. Colonel"
Churchill, the girl's fatbi r, left for
Indianopolis to-day, and further
develoments will doubtless follow his
seeing her. If
Report on Internal Revennei, . I
Washington, Nov. 4. The annual
report of Commissioner of Internal
Revenue Evans shows that the con
solidation of revenue, districts will
save 1125,000 annually to the'govern
ment. The estimated reduction from
the abolition of taxation on objects
exempted by recent 'legislation is
$43,000,000 per annum. The increased
revenue from distilled spirits will,
however, make the aggregate internal
revenue receipts for the current year
at least $120,000,000, as compared
with $144,553,344 for th& 'fiscal year
ended June 30, 1883. The cost of col
lection will be about 3i per cent on
the amount collected. The collections
from tobacco for the last fiscal year
were $42,104,249. The reduction in
revenue from tobacco during the cur
rent year will be at least $25,000,000.
The increase in ,the production 5 of
manufactured tobacco and snuff dur
ing the last fiscal year was 9,159,497
pounds, and the increase in the pro
duction of cigars and cigarettes was
act a sraii rr a a1 ? -i i r a -vfe M
ajai. vi una increase jbo,-i,-;
977 were cigars and 98,364,027 cigar
ettes. Them. were operated during
the last fiscal year 5,129 distilleries.
The quantity, of grain used jn the
productions of spirits during She year
was 18,644,787 bushels, 4,a decrease,
from the preceding year, "when
27,459,085 bushels were used.
Murder, Robbery and Outrage.
Chicago. Nov. 6 A Bnecial from
Chihuahua, Mexico,, -states that Jacob
Kipp, a wealthy resident of Milwau
kee wis;, while on his way from the
central terminus at Laredo to Duran
eo was robbed of tSO.000 -and-mur
deredby road agents. His wife was
outraeed.lv'?- sfOSJV.
. rf- fsf. " S " ' .
A Long Strike Ended.
CmicAao, Ills, Nov. 6-A dispatch
rrom Lasalle, Ills., to the daily News.
says the coal miners strike which be
gan on July 1st termanatedthif morn
ing 4uu men returning to wortc.' atnk
ers naa aemanaea tnat mine owners
should discharge their nonunion men
out tnis was not done.
T7 ' ' H -s .' , :v
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, Sec. , than to run
the risk of contracting; a fatal idisease
tnroujrh neelect. Dr. Wm. Hall'a BalJ
sam is a ure and safe tremedyfor all'
diseases of the lungs f and ;qhesti I Jf
iaKen in Beason it is certain to core, and
may save you from that terrible dis
ease, consumption. : It has been known
and used for many years in America.
aad it is no exaggeration -to say that it
is the ibest' remedy I in thV.world for
coughs, &c Ask for Dr. "Wm. Hall,s
Balsam lor the .liungs .and take jio
otner. aoid by all druggists.
Don't Want to ne Postmaster.
WABHnraTOir.':No(V. fi Wm TT
Smyth, who wa recently appointed
Postmaster Atlanta Ga., but who
had not received hik commission, has
written a letter to nhe Postmaster
Geaeal reswjEunEthat nMH&M In.
SpeCtor Camp wia taittcharg
.tvw U aKAHOKA. MO.'VFflh: ft IftflO tt
t.1 pwct.fivebottIe;of -your Hop
. Bitters pf; Bishop & jCorJaakfiu; tor my
, daughter, and am well pleased with the
bittert, They'.'.did'lier mpr good than
f ail th6 medicme;;she .has. taken for six
t Years. ' i'A WM TrMoCLUREi
- The kbore1:! xi tdm relish
t&rmertSwhosef daus:hter.was) in poor
health for - seven or .ngptfeartj and
oald -'-obtain: no !'reUe:a 'jBl,;uBed
Hop' Bitters. She' is now -in? as, .good
health as eny person fa, the country.
, ; We have ;: a1 large '.sale, ,4md i they, aid
A f -x : w. h. bishop. co;
BATTLE OF.THE
BUTLER LAI0 OUTjtff M ASSACHU
SETTS. Mahoae Unhorsed In Virginia, and the
Old State Redeemed New York,
Claimed by Both Sides Maryland
" Democratic Nothing-Definite from
Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Other
States. ?4i - V
VfRfciNlA. r -
Danville, Nov. 6. After the may
or's proclamation of yesterday an
nouncing the arrangements for pre
serving the peace and stating that
those arrangements were - deemed
complete and reliable, A. M. Wheeler,
acting chairman of the Republican
party, and Geo. C. Cabell, chairman
of the Democratic party of the city,
requested the mayor as an additional
means of preserving the peace, to for
bid any assembly of men of either
party; white or colored, 'J at public
speaking, parade or procession till
theSthinst., and such orders have
been issued. A messaga' from the
Governor was received by City Ser
creant Wood last night stating that
the Governor had ordered troops to
be sent here from Richmond, ' to
which Capt. Wood replied, after con
sulting with leading citizens, that it
was not necessary to send troops this
morning. ' However, the Richmond
Light Infantry, Blues and, a section
of the Richmond Howitzer-company
with arms and equipments, came up
from Richmond. A piece of artillery
is placed on Main street, near Arl ng
ton Hotel. . The coalition judges of
election having declined to serve,
others have been appointed and the
voting went on quietly. Very few
negroes voted at one ward where the
negroes have a large registered ma
jority, not more than a dozen votes
have been given.
Richmond A larger vote than has
ever been cast, has been polled. No
information -of excitement anywhere
has been received..;,,.
Alexandria Alexandria gives a
Democratic majority of 760. E. C.
Meredith is elected to the Senate from
this district by about 1200 ma jority.
Richmond The electiqn in this
State to-day has been the most excit
ing one since '69, when the Conser
vative party was organized with
Gilbert C. Walker as their candidate
for Governor, against the Republican
partv with H. H. Wells as their can
t
didate, which resulted in a victory
for the Conservatives. One entire
branch of the legislature, the House,
of Delegates and half of the Senate
have to be elected. This legislatuie
reapportions the State ion congres
sional representation, an I elects most
of the heads of the State departments.
The new senators willalso vote in the
next election of U. f. senator.
Up to 6p. m., nothing has occurred
here to disturb the peace, and reports
indicate a similar state of affairs
throughout the State.
' MASSACHUSETTS.
Boston, Nov 6. Sixty-one towns,
including, Lynn, Lowell, Fall River,
Laurentown, Newberry,' Port an'd
Fetchburg, gives Eobinson 6,87and
Butler 23, 79, 1 Lowell gives Butler
a majority of 1,092 against-1,527 ma
jority last year. The Journal says
that a number of patent ballot boxes
gave out and that old ones were sub
stituted. It is also stated that in
ward 18 Eobinson is running far
ahead of the ticket and in ward 17
Butler's majority will be reduced one
half. '
Springfield, Nov 6. There has
been a heavy vote in this city to-day,
the heaviest ever known at a State
election.". At 3 o'clock a large part of
the vot had been cast and Robinson
d in most Of the wards. The indi
cations are that Butler's majority of
500 last year will be wiped out. Some
of the old timers who had keit verv
quiet during the campaign scrafched.
boston, .Nov b. Tne complete vote
of Boston , caven by the Journal is
Butler 32,165, Robiason 25,954. But-
er s majority 6,211. Last year Bos
ton cave Butler 30,375, Bishop 17.015.
and Al ny- 218. If these figures are
substantiated by later returns they
will show, a loss for Butler of 7,069
votes and will doubtless give- the
State to the Republicans.
Springfield, iSov 6. Springfield
gives Robinson 3,229 and Butler 2,909.
Last year Butler had 500 majority.
kXBoston, 9 p. m., Nov 6. Returns
-from 184 towns and including every
city except Lowrance give Butler
122,103, Robinson 123,017, a Republi
can, majority of 914fend 160 towns to
hear from. ' : 1 " ;
Boston, -Nov 6. At 9:30 p. m., re
turns have been received including
Lawrence which rives Butler 127.368.
Rdbinsonll29;7l2, a majority for Rob
inson of 2.344. It is imnossible to eret
an estimate af this hour of Robinson's
total majority. There is no question
Of Butler's defeat. Judications point
tolt),t)00 majority for Robinson.
i Boston, l&p. m. tNov 6. All of tha
cities and strongholds of the Demo
crats have been heard from and it is
likely Robinson's majority will stead
ily increase as the rsturns come in:
Chicapee, Robinson s i honid, r which
Z5e gave Kooinson a majority or 4,
No estimate has yet been made of the
complexion ot the legislature. Lieut;
Gov; Ames iamdOubteaTyeleted: in
many places, running ahead oifms
ticket iTbi exciteme)i i in thq city
iias beeii intense, crowds donthe
of the State committees of the two
parties.
4 ' v NEW lORK,' . 0
New York, Nov. 6. Maynard, the
JJemocratic candidate lor Secretary
of State, is being hearilyjacratched in
the German districts en account of
his legislative record on the liquor
license question. On the other h$nd
ntanyk R4pub)Icansj aeVJvltrfwMfor
Kaynard Ibecauae of their prohibition
leanings, me vote tnrougnout tne;
State is about even with that of two!
years ago. ff The greatest interest
centers in the . contest between Carr
and Maynard for the Secretaryship of
H New yorkl'dtyf Ks
apparent majority for the Democratic
Ktate ticket of 47,000, excepting May
nard, Secretary of jBtate, who runs
In Brooklyn 165 districts out of 210
give , Uarr, L 500 majority. Returns
from 184Min& plaeeiM h Stele
outside of this citv eive Mavnard
Democrat, 30,712 votes;. Carr, Repub-
ucanpJ7i3,6TQtesrtor secretary of
State. The same places inl881 gave
Purcell, Democrat, 28,143, and Carr,
Repubhcan,37,551., ,i
in l$9,4D$ fuel Deih
ijonty
c?g4inof
3,004.
The Republican State committee
jlaini Section pf ftbe, entire State
ticKev ana i5u,ww majority tor
Baltimore,' Nov 6. Returns from
severaliwis juodicatthatHcLane's,
lmOcni najority'foi Governor in
this city will be 7,000. Returns frpm
Oueen -Anne's county - estimate 500
Democratie maiontrTrv
.FBXDEBt&KA Not difficultv oe
curred th&mjormug between Charles
R.-Topper,Ban ; ex-ptrticeman- of a this
city, and Daniel 1 Kennedy,7 a' h,6torf
ous character,in ; which - Topper was
snot ana miiea.- v
S Connecticut
Hartford, !bv. 6 AThe election in
C onnecticut, was for half the Senate.
All the members ot the House of re
presentatives and sheriffs in 8 coun
ties. The returns at the Courant of
fice at 8 o'clock sho w that the-Republicans
have carried the. State legis
lature, probably by forty major-'
ity in joint .ballot, and probably have
9 of 12 Senators, this will make the
next Senate stand 14 Republicans to
10 Democrats. Republican sheriffs
are elected in Hartford Tolland, Mid
dlesex, Fairfield and New London
counties. The vote for an off-year
sho wa marked Republican gains.
NEW JERSEY.
Trenton, Nov. 6. A full vote polled
throughout the State, fullyuptothat
of 1880. The election very quiet. .
There were no particular issues at
stake and the campaign has. been al
most purely a personal one. There
are four Gubernatorial tickets in the
field Abbett, Democrat; Dixon, Re
publican ; Urner, Nationalist ; and
Pearsons, Prohibitionist.
PENNSYLVANIA..
Philadelphia, Nov. 6t The vote
throughout the State is very light
and but little scratching. , Losses and
gains very irregular and pretty even
ly balanced.
NEBRASKA.
Lincoln, Nov. 6. rThe election ex
cites only fair interest. - The vote not
heavy. No State officers in contro
versy. m- .
MINNESOTA.
St. Paul, Nov. 6. Very large vote
polled.
Frank James Cases.
Kansas City, Nov. 6. In the Supe
rior court at Gallatin, yesterday one
case against Frank James was nolle
prossed, others were continued and
the prisoner was remanded to this
county. He was brought hero last
night. The criminal court begins on
the 2fth inst. The Blue cut robbery
case is next on the docket and it is
considered probable that James will
not be tried at Gallatin again.
9USKET8 W4T TELEGRAPH.
NOVEMBER 8,1881.
Product.
CmcAao. JVfcrAf. Flour steady. Reg
ular what opened vreak and lower but
closed firm at outside prices: at 99i
No. 3 Chicago Spring 6ia96; No. 1
red winter $l,00i. Corn opemed asier
adranced and closed stronr at 49a49i
for cash, 4H for November. Oats
ower; 28i for cash, 28i for No ember.
Pork in fair demand and easier at $10.75
a$10 80 for cash, $10.78iafl0.75 for No
vember. Lard in fair demand and easier
at $7 35a7.37i for cash and NoTember.
Bulk meats in fair demand; shoulders
$4.75: short ribs $M5: Short clear
$6.75.
IUTal Stor.
Charleston. Turpentine quiet at
85ic; transactions light. Roin dull;
strained and good strained f 1.15.
Savannah. Turpentine dull at 35fc:
sales SO barrels Rosin steady; atraimed
and good do. $1.22a$1.85; ne sales.
WlLMINeTON. Spirits turpentine dull
at 85. Rosin dull : strained tl. 07i ; good
do. $1,124. Crude turpentine steady;
hard $1.00; yellow dip anil vircix $2.00.
Tar firm at $1.60.
, I.werpool Cottn JTfai Vet.
LivEBPOOL,November 6. Ni an. Spot
easier; middliBg uplands 6d; Orleans
Otd; sales ,Q00; speculation 1:000; re
ceipts 16,700; American 11,500 Uplands
low middling clause November deuvery
5 56 64d; November and December
554-64da5 53 64d; December and Janu
ary 5 53 64d: January and February 5
54-64da5 58-64U; February and March 5
56-64d; April and May 5 62-64d; May
and June 6 l-64d. Futures dull.
1.30 P. M. Sales American 6,550: Up
lands low middling clause April and
May delivery 5 61-64d. ' Uplands 5 15-16;
Orleans 0 1-16.
5:60 P. M. Uplands low middling
clause ' February and March 5 55 64d;
march and April o b-64d. May and
June 6d. Futures closed dull. - '
City Cetton Market.
Office of The Observer, ) !
Charlotth, N. C., ;Nov. 7. 1888. J '
The ciry cotton market yesterday
closed dull but steady at the following
quotations:
GLaCut i- .0
Low Middlings , , 9
Strict Low Middling ...f 9 9-18
Middlmg wv... 8 11-16
Strict Middling-.......M.-. 9 13-16
Good Middling 9 15-16
eecjupts surcB bbtfboxb first.
Seeeipts since Sept. 1 to yesterday. 19,68
JUeeipts yesterday 397
Total receipts to date.
20,036
18,24
Beevfcpts ane daen iftl :.
,407
TORPID DOWELS, '
D 1 S O ft D E R ED L IYER,
and Malaria
Sdoaa. these soaroes arise tbree-ronrtbs oi '
um iuhomm 01 we Hainan ran. Thnan
ot food,
Irrltability
of temper 1m
a vtr " ziaving nearlecte
aie amy, "owueM, Jb lutteriaK atth
Heart, Iots before the eyea, blslUr eol.
ored Vrlne, . COBf STIPAxioarr and de
mand the use of remedy that acts directly
on the LiveK AflaLiver medicine TCTT'S
"11 have no equal. Their action on the
Kidneys and Skin is also prompt; remoring
all impurities through these three " aear
engera of the iTtttm," producing appe
tite, goon d digestion, regular stools, a clear
skin and a vigorous body. TTJTT'S PILXJi
cause no nausea Or grfpihg nor interfere
with daily work and are a perfect
ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA.
HE FEKTJS JJMM A. ISEW KA1V
"I have had Dyspepsia, with Constipa
tion, two years; and pave tried ten different
kinds of plus and-TTJTT'al are the first
that hare done me any good. They have
cleaned me out nloely. My appetite is
splendid, food digests ready r , and I now
' V feral passages. I i like a new
V A AH 3im& mrJkBIi ValmyraVo..
6olde7i.lirea5e Ottm,4i Hurray St..y.Y.
HAIR DYE
a'
s-.'GfcJLT Wam m$ VDoskxbs. bhfuiged in-
anti7 -aPKs yi ini p(
pUoaraon of this TDtb. Sold by DrogKlste.
or sent by express on receipt of $1. '
Offlce. 4 Murray Street. New York,
TUn'l MANOAL OF BSEFUi RECEIPTS f BE&
'I i'?r'i; n t f ; - f- 11 fr-l ' -
it
an
i .t
oil hax Wos flrstaW isWw.OiMtalor
pne; Paring im&4Mi&WeMW
sold, cheap for casfe KiSwa
dawif
By virtue of a decred of the Superior
at thCflurbwae4oar fHidfilVS
ia iir rri. rm Monday, the 8raaayoi
t 1 , iocs , w. in : Sauare No.
iWartt . or aaia ciiy .rrrriCr
credit. Note with secunlgratj per
cent. - - .
nov8&decw
Z. 'pCJommiBBioner.
mp 4i
TOTE
BympHjuw uuuaie men ezucence : Xjoku ot
Appetite, Bovrela cotttv, Side Head
Mbe, fUllnea after e&tlnr, avmloa to
Mrtion Of bodv or mini. ThmAt.ilA4.
FOR
nm
"1
.
The! Meanest Thing in the "World.'
If inaforutwere ttilofed. so that
cessfully resist its approaches.
. If, malaria were flavored wtlvsGtne distinct odor, we mieht be on our
guard wherijWe perceived its presence r
i : If malaria made a noise in its coming, we might be ready to give it
battle and drive it .out. . : r.
' BUT malaria is invisible. Malaria has no odor. Malaria makes no
noise. - .Malaria is tne meanest ana
captures us before we canimake resistance. It holds us s in its grasp and
cripples or .kills us before, we realize that it has designs, on us. .SUently it
does its malevolent work and. we are its victims.
There is no reason why malaria should get the better of us.
If we nght malaria with Brown's Iron Bitters we shall have the
Victory. ,
Malaria attacks bad blood, weak
achs, and enfeebled constitutions. Brown's Iron Bitters enriches the
blood and makes it healthy. It imparts new life to the lungs, and helps
them throw off that which would otherwise rum them. It braces up the
liver arid helps it to secrete exactly enoughfbile, and to dispose of it in a
legitimate way. It tones the stomach and helps it to digest three good .
meals a day, thus invigorating tne constitution and building up the wnole
system anew. Thus it defeats malaria and casts out its effects.
Brown s iron Jjitters is not an intoxicating dnnk, but a skuliuiiy
prepared tonic, both gentle and powerful in its operation. As a family
medicine it has no superior. Buy of the nearest druggist. 3
CBD)saiiim(teij5,s
We have a
kinds for
LADIES AND GENTS, GIRLS AND BOYS-
Also a full line of Arctic,
of all sizes for Men, Women
IMPERIAL SHIRT,
Is meeting with great success.
can compare with it in quality
ELIA8 &
Mec
Mill!
JOHM WDLKISQ,
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
JTTVEHECEIVF.D AND IBTSTOOK A I.AMSB NUPPLF OF
Saw mills,
Horse Powers,
Water Wheels,
Steam Engines,
The Gregg Reapers,
Portable Corn mills,
Wheat Mill Outfits,
The Meadow King Rakes,
1 he Meadow King Mowers,
i heeler and Muleek Separators,
The Gregg. (Self Dumping) Rakes,
Boilers, both Portable and Stationary.
Call fti-d Lxaxiiiie Our Sivck
iVotlce.
aplSdAw
EBDsielk
Pur Ladies', MiskV, and Children, all qualities.
large
LADI8S5, HISSES' AND
ALL GRADES.
We have tha very best 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 showici? the stock of
Black Goods at any time. Ask to see our Black Goods,
Aek for Velvet Ribbons and Trimmings, we have all shades.
Ask for White Flannels. Ask for Bed Flannels. Don't for
get to call for ' CORSETS. We have a tremendous stock, all
grade and sises. Ask for Waterproof , Cloth, Ladis,
Clothas, Flannels &c.
Qar (Carpet
Is full of such goods as the
Mais, Tapestry and Body
Super, Tngrain Carpets' and all
ung, occ, kc. asjc lor VIlnr&TD, ; we have plenty of them.
tt c ai tue exclusive agents
-. L:,
Charlottesville
Thesevgoods Heed np
njtiuwBtxueiu? v uuLuii uesi, crooas in tne market.
h 1.. ;.... ..j .T : ' h: 1m !
ft
.:
a 1 AK KR
i t list
J7 m& P West:
beat, tn:;rnM fVt
" -. m. m, mr. rE w 11 1 1 Fl , I 1 1
j'-rtii 'fit
mh-ftzi .-,1
V iJ" 9 "'U-'l
i M lis
a .
n,u'
-.1, r-.o Mi IS IiARttP!.::tf
1
r: ' i ... rw . -m 1. V' r. w mBL J
we could see it. we might moreaic-,;
; v
most SKuiKing enemy m the world. It
' .
lungs, torpid liver, dyspeptic stom
good assortment of Bubber Garments of all
Alaska and Rubber Oyer Shoes,
and. Children. Our
There is no other Dollar Shirt
and make. Gall and see them.
OOBLJElNr.
machinery of all kinda FatnUhed at Short
JOHN WILKES.
4D0D
Also
very
line of
CHILDREN'S HOMERY
epartoieut
market wants, vis: Rugs, Door
Brussels Carpets. Super, Extra
the lower gradps. Oocoa Mat-
01 '
Woolen Mills.
from us. Every Lady
ClSORS,
jfbr the Parabbla Keedles, they
fcar:-:Lai!ii' ij- v
rill iubu mii amnw T
j-nsiU sail h J ."f.Ha c. .!
.'it-
aV.t. 'vki 'to. ' '
i J
J .U '
. "u; i
."0
lolmans
HATS! HATS! HATSi
THE LATEST NOBBY
EHELY
' .
VVittkowsky
NEW STYLES; W ETLEMEIi' SUITS JUST
THE YERY LATEST BROADWAY STYLKS.
Thew Goods ar very Nobby, very Stylish and very Cheap. Step in and see
WIHK0W8KY& BARUn
, , : Jti. P. JEJDMOJNi Jj7
Successor to Ettenger & Edmo
RICHMOND, VA.
WOBKS ESTABLUUEO OCTOBER, 1S50.
BUILDKB OF
STATIONARY AND
SAW HULLS, GRIST MI LIS, MltL atlAtttTtfi. &v.
HYDKAULIC PRESSES,
And all Klnda of Engine and Hydraulic Pnmpi for laanafactnre of 7 r b, ,.
PMttoaiar attention called to our D0VBLB BIDB1PLI0 PUMP for setting Presses
Hreend lor Cataiosrue. nmn,
ARE BEADY FOB
and
Ot all kinds,
Lines
Ladies', GtDfaen's, Ikes', Boys' and Childreu's its,
INCLUDING THE BEST AND MOST POPULAR MAKES.
We haye given sDaclal attention this season to BOYS' and mn.nMU's enmpij f ,,
to haa th Mat stock In ttie city, and which we
We respectful' soliat jour atroDage and guarantee saUsfactien in g0,ds aDd rilces in tvtry i
BURG ESS
WHOIJSALX AHD BKTAIL DKAXJER IS
ALL KINDS OF
BEDDING, kC.
A FULL LINK CF
CHEAP BEOSTEAOS,
LOUNGES,
PAfiLOR and CHAMBKR dUITS. GOV
FrNSof all kinds on hand No. R West
Trade street. Charlotte. North Carolina.
CENTRAL HOTEL
C3
I: &
W
II
I
BO
TbeTravellnv Public HM ttit -uv ttimL H01Li keep up wt-.t
all improTcmenit tn mftt end Fare, and lh iww. a for Vean t&i, (be
Acktiowledged Bent Keel frenib. of tt'alilngtnn
eVCarrlages and Pokers meet all trains. H. C. ECCLES, Proprletcr
J. I
OVt KRS TO TUB
Wholesale and Retail
TRADE
A Large Stock
McA
of
PURE WllllC i.;,,
VARNISHES, &C.
Also
TWO CAR LOADS
J, HiflVlcADEN.
maylfl Ui
i
. f tlun Kood. Mwled on
igK A MONTH and BOARD for 3
youne Men or Ladi. . in
Philadelphia, Pa. . 1
OPENED, AT
L0W-P
...
& Baruch's
lit.Tn
PORTABLE ENGIKJ
THE FALL TBADE.
Splendid kortieit
Styles and QaallUes of
can reeftmtnni for dnrwitt t.i Ir. ...i
' cate.
STYLES,
MOYER & HIRSHINCtKR.
NICHOLS
- CHARLOTTE, N. C.
D3
CO
A
s
Dismal Swamp Lottery Company,
NORFOLK . RdlfVIA.
The franchise of this enterprise is
based upon the charter by the Legisla
ture of the State to the Dismal Swamp
Canal Company, and its legality has
been fairly tested before the court.
The object in view is the 'improve
ment and extension" of the Canal, and
that full opportunity may be giren for
the purchase of the Tickets, of which
there are only
25.ue wiib 356 Prizes,
the Drawing hag been fixed for the
of
at which time, "WITHOUT POSTPONE
MENT, it will be made in the city of
Norfolk, before the public, and under
the supervision oi a committee ot relia
ble citizens, and in like manner each
succeeding month.
iSiTTickets bearing date September
20th hold good for the Drawing of 22nd
November.
SCHEME:
Capital Pnzr, 5,000.
l Prize of $5.0oo is 85,ooo
1 do 1,500 is i,W)
1 do 1,000 is ,ow
1 do 500 is 5o
l do ...... .200, is 'M
l do .... '200 is w
1 do 200 is
l.-do 200 is -, ()
6 do 100 are ",,!U
15 do 50 are
100 do 10 are l
200 do ...... 5 are
Approximation Prizes.
r1 of ..:..$50 450
9 of ,...30
9 of 20
258 Prizes, dlsibutinjr.i. 13.C5
4 H i. Xtclfels Onli tl.
Plan of Lottery similar to that of
Louisiana Company. 4
J. P. HOBBaoH, - - - - Manaf
Special attention is invited to the ioi
lowing certified deposit:
Norfolk, Va , October 25, 13S3.
AH THE DISMAL SWA 51"
lOJ )Vt LOTTERY COMPANY
has deposited with Bnrruss, Son & Co.,
bakrs Thirteen Thousand and Fifty
Dollars to meet the prizes in the draw
ing to take place on November 22, ISM
BORRUSS, SON & CO.
Application for club rates, or for in
formation upon any other business,
shfrihf be 61ainly",written, giving State,
county and townof writer.
Remittances should be sent by p
press rather than by P. O. money orders
or registered letters.
. Express charges upon , $5 and larger
sums will be paid by the company.
Address plainly,
V- - J. P. HORBACH, Norfolk, Va.
Agents for sale of tickets requirea
throught1 the ' State. Address applica
tions as abore, V"
re-
liye
BriUiant
cheme
n
i
am
wovuDer
V
-