, . , .51 - f
Wffnfl ""'if J if! it
llilftvtPtlC
Piili
VOLUME XXXI.
CHARLOTTE, N. C, WE D N ESP AY JANUARY 23, 1884.
PRICEJIE&GEBCTS.:
(Oraiir tieLk ntf
Ladies' Ulsters, Jackets, Pale
tots, Silk Ottoman Circulars,
Worsted Circulars, Rus
sian Circulars,
Will be offered Monday morning at sacrificing prices. We are going to close them
out. and if you want a bargain come. Men's Ladies', Misses' and Children 8
RUBBERS,
Blankets, Quilts, &c.
A bargain can now be found in our Ladies', Gent's and Children s Under
wear. If you want a nice pair of Ladies', Misses' or Children's Shoes, come and
buy a pair from the celebrated factory of Evitt & Bro., Baltimore, every pair
warranted. Remnants in URES8 GOODS very cheap. The best Corset for $1.00.
The Hercules Shirt for 81.00. Our stock of Ready-made Clothing is on our bar
gain counter, if you need any come and see us. Come and see us anyhow, we
will Rive you bargains.
Truly.
HARfclUVrSi AI.KXtNDKK.
Milt
Shirts.
HEADQTIaETEES
FOB SHIETS
TRY OCR DOLLAR SHIRT, gives Immense sat
isfaction. A trial is all that is necessary to
make you a constant customer.
Tin Pric s id Cur Bar, an Counter Tell
Call before all the most
DESIRABLE GOODS.
Are picked up, It will pay you. Ladles-who have
not yet bought a
WRAP FOR THE WINTER
Will save money by buying now. The prices are
down, down.
CALL A?l SEE.
T. L. Seigle k k
SHOES
Shoes, Shoes.
SHOES-SHOES-SHOES-SHOES-
Latent Styles.
-Fit Perfect,
Best Makes.
Lowest Prices.
BOOTS AND SHOES,
All Grades.
Trucks, V-fos and Band-Bags.
STOCK ALWAYS COMPLETE.
A. E. RANKIN & BRO.
FOR SALE.
Cotton Seed Meal
for feeding or fertilizing, in quantities
to sait purchasers. The best feed for
cattle ever sold, being worth twice as
much as corn meal.
novOdtf CHARLOTTE OIL CO.
ibs
ALEXANDER k
ARRIS
Steel Creek Academy.
H. W. Hakeis, Principal.
Miss H. Hebron, assistant.
The next s saion of thia well-known
school, situated 8 miles southwest of
Charlotte, will begin
Monday, January 14th, 1884.
Terms of Tuition per session of Five
Months: Primary, 7.5; Intermediate
ftlO.OO; Classics, I3.0. Instruc
tion thorough; students prepared for
any College
Good board near school, from gS.UO to
$10.00 per month.
Location healthful; community moral
and religious. For particulars address
theprincipal, ft w. HABEWf
Box 20, Charlotte, N. C.
janftdlwawlm
For the United States Army, able-
bodied men, between the ages of ai ana
85 years. Apply to
Fifth Cavalry,
Trade Street, Charlotte, N. C
janleod8m
WANTED.
FREE I
RELIABLE SELF-CURE
. . . . u. .
Address SR. WARD W.t WW
novlSdeodaw
DOVE'S
2te (fttiarlotle frsertue:.
PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAY
BT
CHAS. R. JONES,
Edlltor and Proprietor.
Terms of Subscription.
DAILY.
Per copy 5 cents.
One month (by mall) 75
Three months (by mall) $2.00
SU months (by mall) 4 00
One year (by mall)'. 8.00
WEEKLY.
One year $2.00
Six months 1.00
variably In Adyaace-Free of
Poitag-e to all part or th
United State. -
"Specimen copies sent free on application.
Subscribers desiring the address of their
paper changed will please state in their communi
cation both the old and new address.
Rates of Advertising.
One Square One time, $1.00; each additional in
sertion, 60c; two weeks, $5.00; one month, $8.00.
A schedule ol rates lor longer periods furnished
on application.
Remit by draft on New York or Charlotte, and by
Postofflce Money Order or Registered Letter at our
risk. If sent otherwise we will not be responsible
GAUGING THE PRESS.
Messrs. M. J. & J. C. Stowart, edi
tors of the Pilot, a little daily paper
published at Winston, announce the
suspension of that paper, assigning
as the reason that Dr. Wheeler, col
lector of Internal Revenue for that
district, threatened the jet printers
in whose office the paper was print
ed and who also did printing for the
collector's office, that if they contin
ued to print the Pilot, he would
withdraw his patronage from them.
As this was more profitable than tht
printing of the paper they concluded
to hold it and let the Pilot slide. The
reason alleged for this dictatorial
action on the part of Collector
Wheeler is that the Pilot "has been
persistent in crying down the wrong,
and in vindicating the right, whenev
er and wherever it had an opportuni
ty," and in so doing it found it neces
sary to attack Collector Wheeler and
others, whereupon Wheeler in a spirit
of retaliation and vengeance, deter
mined to crush the Pilot and took
th6 method alluded to as the most
expeditious way of doing it. This is
the Pilot's statement of the facts, and
it puts Mr. Wheeler in the attitude
of a press bulldozer on a small scale.
It is a high-handed proceeding and a
gross outrage, not only upon the pub
lishers of the Pilot, but also upop the
job printers who printed it anaearn-
ed a part of their bread by so doing,
and on the public as well whose
organ to a certain extent the Pilot
was. If Mr. Wheeler, because he
happens to control a little govern
ment patronago, proposes to resort to
the process of starving men into
submission to his dictates, and to
starve them into refraining from
public criticism of his actions, he is
resorting to a species of petty despot
ism which ought to be investigated,
and if true, emphatically rebuked. If
true he is not fit to fill the position to
which he has been nominated by the
President and his nomination ought
not to be confirmed. The public is
interested in this thing more than
the paper in question, for while with
the paper it is a pecuniary matter,
with the public it involves the right
of a free press, free speech and free
criticism of Government officials.
A. IjARGriS LOT O IT
Laics' Geots' and Chi
FLANNELS,
Ladies' Cloaks, Gents' Pant Goods, Blankets, &c. These ?ood a are needed this
weather and we are going to sell them. Please, call and settle all old notes and
accounts. We need the money.
A writer in the Chicago Tribune,
after carefully going over a mass of
statistics, comes to the conclusion
that the medical profession in this
country is overcrowded, and endeav
ors to discourage young men from
entering it. ' 'There are now, " he says,
"90.000 physicians and surgeons in
this country, or one to every 500
inhabitants. Indeed, every cross
roads where a blacksmith Bhop is lo
cated, has also the shingle of at least
one medical practitioner, and in most
cases more than one. "
The first of the Delmonicos, th e
celebrated New York restaurant men,
who came to this country was John
who came in 1825, as captain of a
schooner, trading between Cuba and
New York. He returned to Switzer
land and brought his brother Peter
back with him, and they in 1827
started a restaurant, a business in
which the family has continued ever
since. These two brothers were fol
lowed in later years by other mem
bers of the family.
Bishop Keane, of Richmond, preach
ed in the Catholic cathedral at Balti
more last Sunday, and in his sermon
touched upon the temperance ques
tion. He said that in his travels
through the Holy land he never saw
an intoxicated person, ana in some
othor countries of Europe where
people habitually drank wine, he
never saw any intoxication.
fPOSITIVELY CURES
Dyspepsia, Iiyer and Kidney Complaints.
I have used your "life for . the Liver
r,H TTiHnvR" with afreat benefit, and
for dyspepsia, or any derangement of
the liver or kidneys, I regardit as Demg
without an equal. -
j as. J. Osborne, Attv at iw,
'Boilston. Henderson county, N. C.
Far superior to any liver pad.
HtiaH Thomas, Glendale, 8. C.
Your medicines are valuable and
plendid remedies. I have sold upwards
of five gross, and can recommend them.
I would not be without them.
J. 8. M. Davidson, Druggist,
Charlotte, N. C.
"Life for the Liver and Kidneys" or
"Chill Cure" works like a ' charm and
sells very fast. ' A. H. Piwaire,
Wax Haw, Lancaster oountyv S O.
In large 25c. and $1.00. bottle ..Sold
by druggists and dealers generally;.
Prepared by
OR. IIHLTOIV,
I (October 26, dtf.
Gleadale. C.
True Turi Oil.
TO PHfSlCUNS, FABMKB8, BTA?
BLKKKBPSKS ANU BaiL&OaD MKN AND
HtAU8FKllUBS: If any meinour of your
household, f torn parents to the merest Infant, are
afflicted with Malignant Sores, scrofulous or other
wise. Salt Bneum or weald Head, Burns, wounds,
do matter how severs, or of how long standing, or
from whatever cause produced, send and est a
25-eent bottle of TURs OIL. and guarantee a
cure or no par. It cure before other remedies
begin to act It is equally applicable to all the
Dicers or Sores, or Inflamed riurfaoes of all do
mestic sntmals, or anjtnlns that moves on the
Turf. One or two applications are all that 1s nec
essary to neutralize the action of the virus and
teal the Dicer It arrests at once the rrogrews
Erysipelas ani removes the Inflammation ten la
the tracK 01 tne aisease.
For sale b? all drunglsts and country stores.
BP- Ask for the "Turf oil Spelllng-BeoK and
Reader," with certlnt-Mi of cures
PURCKLL, LiDDft Crl
ayP ly. Blchmond. va.
W. J. Black S Sod,
WHOLESALE GROCERS;
, CoUegeStreeVCftarlettejN. C.
Highest
It is said that Mr. Payne, Pendle
ton's successor in the United States
Senate from Ohio, tried to be elected
Senator in 1851 and failed, but thirty
three years later his ambition was
gratified. Mr. Payne looks a little
higher, however, than the Senate.
He has an eye on the White House.
Society in Milwaukee, Wisconsin,
is very much agitated over the ap
proaching marriage of a well known
resident, a widower, worth $500,000
to one of his servants. If the afore
said denizen wasn't rich society would
not be disturbed over such a matter.
Hon. Ephraim K. Wilson, United
States Senator-elect from Maryland,
is a lawyer by profession and in his
63d year.
Tae Deadlock Continues. .
Fbakkfobt, Ky., Jan. 22. Eight
ballots were taken in tne senatorial
except that one yow
Carlisle in one ballot.
booming Mcdonald.
The Louisville Courier-Journal
some time ago sounded its horn for
the Hon. Joseph E. McDonald as the
Democratic candidate for the Presi
dency, which seems to have struck a
responsive chord among the brethren
of the Democratic press in Indiana,
McDonald's State. Among others
the Indianapolis Sentinel, which has
waited some time to feel the public
pulse, rises to remark that it has "no
hesitation in saying that Joseph E.
McDonald is the choice of the Demo
cratic voters of Indiana for the' Pres
idency. Indeed, greater unanimity
of the Democratic mind of the State
we have never known. Why this is,
or has become so, we think it useless
to discuss. The fact remains and is
apparent.
"This predilection has not been pro
duced or manufactured. It is rather
a growth, spontaneous and untram
meled, and must from its very na
ture and character, spring from just
and strong causes."
It believes that the Demo
cratic vote in that State next
fall will be larger than ever be
fore, and if Mr. McDonald be nomi
nated he will receive its electoral
vote, aDd it will be counted for him.
It predicts that in the event of his
election, that his administration "will
be an era in our history marked by
the highest executive ability joined
to the rarest prudence, official integ
rity and political wisdom."
Mr. McDonald is doubtless a very
popular, a very worthy and a very
able gentleman, occupies a very
prominent position in the Democratic
party, is regarded by many outside
of Indiana as one of the most em
inent statesmen of the present day,
and he would in all probability if
elected fill the executive chair with
credit to himself and benefit to the
country. But with all that it is very
doubtful if Mr. McDonald could be
nominated, not so much on account
of any special objection to him as the
fact that he comes from Indiana,
which will hardly be honored with
the first place on the ticket. Con
ventions are governed in their ac
tions generally by the policy that
selects what they consider the
strongest men, that is the men who
would be most apt to carry the
States regarded as doubtful, and we
do not know that Mr. McDonald is
credited with any particular strength
in this respect ever some other gen
tlemen who have been mentioned as
probable candidates. If the candi
date be chosen from the West, we
think Ohio will be more apt to fur
nish him than Indiana, and the pres
ent indications are that U. S. Senator
elect Payne is looming up in some
what colossal proportions.
Mr. Keifer's Nepotism.
Ex-Speaker Keifer, at the close of
the last session, appointed, as has
been frequently mentioned, a near
relative of his to the position of offi
cial stenographer of the House, and
turned out the man who had done
the work of the session. The pay is
$5,000 per annum, and during the
long nine months of the recess this
relative of Mr. Keif er drew the pay
at the rate of $416.66 per montn
without performing one iota of ser
vice In accordance with the terms
of a resolution passed by the House
the committee on accounts invited
Mr. Keif er to appear before it and
make an explanation of his conduct.
Friday the committee received a re
ply from Mr. Keifer to the effect
that he would resDond to its invita
tion, and early this week he will be
given the opportunity to make his
statement. It is understood that
with the hardihood peculiar to him
Mr. Keifer proposes to make no
apology for this shameful piece of
nepotism, but to say that he made
the appointment because he had the
rip-ht. to make it. and then, in the
language of Tweed, to inquire of the
committee what thej are going to
do about it. The committee, even if
disposed to act otherwise, can scarce
ly fail to characterize Mr. Keifer's
action in befitting terms. The com
mittee has already begun the inves
tigation into the charges against Mr
Brownlow, the late doorkeeper of
the House, and enough has already
hAfln dfiveloned to show that this offi
cial was also guilty of inexcusable
nepotism, and of placing persons on
the pay-rolls who never performed
any services.
Mr. Coaklmg Doisg Well.
yfmshinqton Special to Chl&xgo New.
Conkling's law practice to-day
-eiAlHa him an income that is stated
hv mamhars of the Drofession to be.
over $100,000 yearly. He has at the
present time several large and impor
tant suits on his docket, which it is
stated, will leld him enormous rees.
In the Marie Garrison suit for the
recovery of $3,000,000 worth of rail
road securities, which is now before
Theodore W. Dwight as referee, the
contingent fee is $500,000. The report
of the first referee in the case, which
was against his clients, was over
ruled, hut it is believed that Keferee
Dwight will report in their favor and
that his decisions will be sustained by
the court. He is also retained as sen
ior counsel in the Hoyt will contest.
In this ease his contingent fee is
$100,000 in addition to his regular fee
for conducting the suit. This suit
will also nrobablv be decided in fa
vor, of the widow and daughter, Mr.
Conkling's clients. He has also lately
Deen retained as general counsel tor
the Union Pacific Railroad Company
at a large yearly salary.
Temperance in a Methodist Conference.
In the Louisiana Conference, M. E.
Church South, at New Orleans, Tues
day last, tne committee on temper-
ouw i!auku aam&b legalizing tne
sale of intoxicating liquors. The re
port favored the enactment of pro
hibitory laws, and called on the
women to organize against the great
evils of intemperance and appeal to
the Legislature to prohibit by law
the manufacture of all intoxicating
beverages except for medical, scien
tific, and sacramental purposes.
Bishop Kavanagh said that he must
caution the brothers against any
fanatical and ill-considered seal.
Wine had been ordained to be used
in the sacrament of the Supper of
Faith by the Lord Himself. He had
made wine also, and it had been pro
nounced good wine. It had been
claimed that the wine Christ used
and spoke of was not a fermented,
spirituous liquor, but there is not a
shadow of evidence to that effect.
There is no shadow of doubt that the
wine of the Scripture was the fer
mented juice of the grape. He, the
Bishop, was as fully alive as any
man could be to the evil influence
wrought by the intemperate use of
intoxicating drinks, but he was op
posed to that blind zeal without
knowledge that would banish Christ
from the temperance societies. The
report on temperance was finally
adopted.
norsford' Acid Phosphate.
Beware of Imitations.
Imitations and counterfeits have again appeared
Be sure that the word HOBSFORD'S is on the
wrapper. None are genuine without It.
Ilesson's Capclne Porun Platater
0er 5000 Druggists and Physicians
have signed a paper stating that Ben
son's Oa peine Porus Plasters are supe
rior to all others. Price 26 ewnts.
TO THE
'.'ex b iiorui a-itrt
LADIES
OF
opera house. North and Son (h CacQliaa.
JANUARY 94,
THE HANLONS
AND
Their English-Trench Comedians
IN
Cll
Great Sale of
A QUARTER OF A YARDS WF
,1
Preferences.
Herald publishes
Presidential
The New York
interviews with a maioritv of mem
bers of the New York Legislature
touching tlieir presidential preferen
ces. A large majority of the Demo
cratic members declared strongly in
favor of the old ticket, Tilden and
Hendricks, with the second choice
divided between Gov Cleveland, Gen.
Slocum, Hon. Samuel J. Randall and
Hon. Wm. R. Morrison. The Re
publican members are about equally
divided between Arthur, Edmunds,
Blaine and Sherman.
Shot by Lynchers.
Galveston, Jan. 22. A special to
the News from Lockhart says : Sam
Browm who killed an old man named
Martin last summer, was taken from
the jail at 12 o'clock Sunday night by
a mob of masked men and shot to
death. His body was horribly mangled.
LE VOYAGE TO
The Cherriest, Brightest and most Joyous Comic
Creation of the Present Stage.
A Quartette sf Speaking Pantomlmlste, of each It
has truthfully teen said, "WHOSE EVERY
LOOK AND GESTURE WAS A JOKE."
And Why Not Laugh?
"The good things ot this life were made to be
"A hearty laugh elevates the spirits and enlivens
The most Laughable and Pleasing Entertainment
Ever Presented' on the Stage !
A CAKNIVAI. OP FUN!-
"Let sober thoughts for once be cast aside,
Whilst Folly's hobby-horse we sit astride;
Nonsense now loose, shall run Its fullest tether,
Momus and we will all run mad together."
FUN, MIRTH and MfJSIC IN HARMONIOUS
When man Is tired he needs recreation and en
joyment; he needs something that for a time will
wean him from his cares and mitigate his troubles
and anxieties. . . , . '
In witnessing an entertainment that Is varied
and pleasing he will forget that life looked weary
and sad to him, and he will return to his home
with a much more cheerful heart and abetter
countenance.
Full of the Brightest Fun! Splendid Scenery!
Startling Action!
The Railroad Explosion!
One of the most Wonderful and Startling Effects
A performance that keeps you Screaming with
Laughter. . .
beau at usual places.
iamburg Embroideries,
31 3KT Si IE3 IE&Il3iS3'0-5
ARID LACKS,
TUT
mm
wm
k
0-
TO COMMENCE THIS MORNING,
a chJireaiu; a
n
UCB
v
FRONT.
11
OPERA HOUSE
Wintry Blasts
VIHTRY BLASTS BR I HQ
COUdHS
BRONCHITIS
RHEUMATISM
NEURALGIA
Perry Davis 's Pain Killer
CURES
COUGHS
COLDS
CONSUMPTION
BRONCHITIS
RHEUMATISM
NEURALGIA
Provide against tlie evil effects of Win
try Blasts by procuring Pel.y
Davis's Tain Killer.
EVERY GOOD DRUGGIST KEEPS IT.
Saturday. Jan. 26.
The latest N. T. Success,
A BUNCH OF KEYS; The goods will
OR THE HOTEL.
By Chas. H. Hoyt and Willie Edouln.
With a record of One Hundred Consecutive Nights
at the San Francisco Opera House, N. Y.
Introducing the unapproachable character
comedienne,
MISS FLORA MOORE,
Supported by a GREAT CAST.
The celebrated Grand View Hotel Set carried In Its
entirety. Original music; eiegain -ajw.uiuiiik.
DUDLEY McADOW, Manager.
HabrT A Use, Business Manuger. Jan20
id LACES.
be displayed in the Millinery Department,
rear section, upstairs; ; -
EVIBUOIDERIES FROM 3 CENTS FJEB
YARD mP.
rro PRINTERS. We will sell a eood second-hand
X Plow Paper Cutter. Good as new except knife
Is worn. Cost $60.00.
Will be sold for 125.0
THIS OFFICE.
CAPITAL
Tickets only $5
PRIZE, 970,000.
Shares in Proportion.
Louisiana State Lottery Co.
"Wt do hereby certify that we super
vise the arrangements for an the Monthly
ana aemv-Annual urawtngs oj tne iatuxs
xana State Lottery Company, and in per
son manage and control the Drawings
themselves, and that the same are con
ducted vnth honesty, fairness, and in
good faith toward all parties, and we
authorize the company to use this certifi
cate, withfac similies of our signatures
attached, in its advertisements."
FRESH SUPPLY OF
-TafFy-
Of Our Own Manufacture.
Cocoanut, Vanilla, Chocolate, Molasses etc., Choco
late Paste and Cream Paste,
ALSO A NICE ASSORTMENT OF
French Candies,
Burnt Almonds, Jordan Aimonos,
Vanilla Almonds, Marshmellow Drops,
Chocolate Drops, Extra Fine Choco
late Pralines, etc., etc.
Also Our Ona 9fake of
PLAIN CANDIES,
WHICH WE MAKE DAILY.
Call and get a Pound Package for Sunday.
CHARLOTTE. N. C.
A Merry Xmas.
CAKKS,
BREAD,
Commissioner.
ncorporated in 1868 for 25 years by
Legislature for Educational and
ritable purposes with a capital of
00,000 to which a reserve fund of
$550,000 has since been added,
an overwhelming popular vote its
hise was made a part of the pres
ate Constitution adopted Decem-
, A. D., 1879
only Lottery ever voted on and en
by the people of any State.
It never scales or postpones.
Its Grand Single Number Drawings
take place monthly.
A splendid opportunity to win a for
tune. First Grand Drawing, Class IB,
at New Orleans,
iTJESDIY, February 1, 1884.
165th Monthly Drawing.
W CAPITAL PEIZE, $75,000. S3
100,000 Tickets at $5 each. Fractions in
Fifths in Proportion.
T.TST OF PRIZES.
1 CAPITALPRIZE of- $75,000
1 do
PIES,
ROLLS - BUNS
ALWAYS 0 HAND.
D. M. RIGLER.
WEAK, UNDEVELOPED PARTS
OF TUB HUMAN BODY ENLARGED. DEVEL
OPED, STRENGTHENED." Etc.. few lntrMting
bag aboat this.' Uothe eontyary, tliedTrtirp Vra
Tery highir inoraeHT'.ntergated persona pet
scaled circulars giving ll p&rticalftra by fcddresgiHH
ElUK ksDICAX UP., ttaffaio. IVY. Toledo vemng Jte
janl5eod&wly
LITTLE EABLY PEBHAPS,
But you know we are
ALWAYS AHEAD OF OTHERS
It's just bo with oar
HOLIDAY GOODS,
MI) 1X8 and OVERCOATS fr
Men, Boys, Youths ad ChUdrt, whisk
we are selling' at special low prices fer
this week. Within reach of rrerybodyi
Special for Holidays.
A Fine line of Handkerchiefs, I 8Uk,
Irish Linen, Hemstitched and poUare
Borders, Hosiery, Glorw and.; Under
wear, in endless variety, and do&t for
get we have the handsomest line of
NECKWEAR
To fee Fenad la tlila larUet.
4FCALL AND SEE US.
Very respectfully,
L Berwanier & Bro.
BptdSt
KUXA
mm
FREEforTRIAL E. M.. ANDRBWl
An unfailing too. peedy rar lae
rftrami DtZiiitx mail WeaJatmt,
I Loan FttaUvud Vigor, or urf
erUrecnltof indiscretion, nwi
overwork, etft, ot forty tko-
I Band positive cure.) mr oeaa
16c for portage on trial bos of
100 pUls. Address,
- Dr. M. W. BACON, cor.Cta St.
sjCslhoualee.CBiQaao.lLL.
novl8deodaw
HAS A LARGE AND SEUSCT TOCftt OF
1 do
2 PRIZES
5
10 "
vote was cast for
Fall slock always in stsore
i paid sor
t and Osts.
ABU rail-re.
M. A A J 1 M
txtwvc Tan. 22. uooen morales:
Ex-Marska.1 Hall's Acconats.
An official report of the examina
tion of ex Marshal Hall, of the Wes
tern District of Pennsylvania, has
been received by the House commit
tee on expenditures in the Depart
mea.t of Justice. ; It shows that from
civil cases, during nine Tears the ?col-
Mjcuuns oi tees amounted to CDOut
$185,000. Of this amount only about
$33,000 are accounted for in : the; re-
port. The writer of the official re
port does not find Mr. Hall guilty r,t
embezzlement, but attributes the ' de
ficiency to insufficient tamffrvicriAn f
his office and a failure to keep proper
records."
100
300
500
1,000
lwars in tow&ghftt rSum merchants of Glas-" l , PrjrsBui
SSSIT' liabmties, 300,000. 1 te.L.
do 5,000
do 10000
$6,000 12 000
2,000 10,000
1,000 10,000
500 10.000
300 20.000
100 30,000
50 20,000
50 25,005
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
9 Approximate Prizes $750. .$ 6,750
. " 500.-' 4,600
9 " 5DU.- 3,ZOV
1 M7 Prizes, amounting to-.. $265,500
'Application for rates to clubs should
be made only to the office of the Com
pany in New Orleans.
For further information write clearly,
.Orders payable and address Registered
Ie-r Orts imMOsmsi
niw wneniMS , urn.
Trti Notes, and ordinary letters by
ir.ii Ar F. morass, (all sum of $5 and
wards by Express atow expense) to
M. Ai DAUJTlrlny- "' " '
new Orleans, La.,
Or M. A. JkKjbfa- i: i,
. 607 Seventh St, WaaMngton.'D. O.
UUTiuucvuMii .ss-fc. sansBBsrasm sssssesSBt SRaiRw asasjaR
A. J. BEALL, FTUDBMI'IPTUIEIBs
POD
IN FACT
i how iwnnvMi thn Ktmk of mods formerlj be
longing to J. M. Killer, to my store, where I offer
them lor sale
AT COST.
Merchants and families win find It to their Inter
est to examine my stock before buying elsewhere.
A. J. BEALL,
Sander Pnildlmg. College gt. I
-VLD PaPESS by the hundred lor sale at
J THIS OIJTCS.
THREE GOOD SAFES FOB SALE. Choice ot
altber at rock bottom price to bona flo pur
chaser. THIS OJTi K,.
n
i
Largest in
tk mk
1LLV (KJ UWVU
AT LOW PRICES. Come Md Im Cwlmp$Htfrmm.
T.1
WHOLESALE GROCER,
: AND TOMMlON-itEECHANT,
Orders soUCtted and promptly, Baa
IE,
m
L-Kvxi &&t .mm '.urn
0
Tint Mrwmitmrtizi i
i i