Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 18, 1885, edition 1 / Page 2
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DAILY CHARLOTTE OBSERVER : WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER .18, ; 1885. &xc CCtoat'iotte mscznev. PUBLISHED DAILY KXCKPT MONDAY CKAS. tt. JONES, Editor and Proprietor. J KNTKHBD A.T TBS POSTOFTICB I CHAKLOTTE, N. 3., as tBOOHB Class Mattkr.J L The lead mines of England are giv ing out. Within the past few years one hundred and 6ixty nine have been abandoned. ,.. .;' Ex-Senator Barnum. of Connecti cut, chairman of the National Demo cratic Committee, wants to go back to the Senate, and the bright Democratic outlook smile. in that State makes h m Thomas Carrol. ' of Boston, filled filled himself with forty-rod : whiskey Qatiirr?av wpnt home. Quarrelled "J j . ? ------ y - - i t . . A with his wife acid finished up by choking her to death He is sooer- ing off and meditating over it m jail, j The Savannah News says that tnus far the committee has received noti fi rati on of the aiDointrxient of 113 delegates from the ports and com mercial centres in the South to the TTorhnr Convention, which meets in that city on the 24th inst. WASIIOGTOiff NOTES. Postal Appointments Horses for the Life Saving Serrice. Washington, Nov. 17. The follow ins fourth class postmasters in the South were appointed today: Alabama Dunham, B. B. McKen kie: Jones' Switch, A B. Jones; Summertield, Wm. P. Swift. Florida Winter Park, John R Ergood. South Carolina Beulah, ter. Virginia Caside, A. K Exmore, James A. Smith. M. Gun Venable ; North Carolina Buxton, J. E. Jen nett. . HORSES FOR THE LIFE SAVING SERVICE It has been determined instead of hiring horses for the use of .the Life Saving Service, to purchase them whenever practicable. Today a con tract was made with Joseph Bergman. horses for use in the service on the coast of North Carolina and Virginia at a rate of $140 per head. Horses X will be purchased for use elsewhere in the service as soon as funds be come available for that purpose. APPOINTED POSTMASTER , The President today appointed John c. anepherd postmaster at Ber ry ville, Va., viceBelraer, resigned. FIKE IN OAZLEHURST. Sxost of the Bnsiness Portion of the Town Swept Away. Kew Orleans. Nov. 17. The bus iness portion of the town of Hazle- hurst, Miss, was burned last night. The loss is 'estimated at $100,000; in -"TirancQ small The following bcmed out: The Haz'lehurst H P.XJ. Bmkston, jcwelfr; Dr W. J. Jones' drug store, Dr. Pitts' officf a bar sbop, Williamson s .rung a a rug store, ine posujmce, m.. ;a. jtveuainc? ol Co.. merchants; J. U. white cc Uo, drusrsists: Oates ,& Oates. doctor s office; Burntly & Son, druggists; J. W. Coon, merchant ; J. B. Matthews & Co., merchants; M: R. Greenlaw, artist; town hall, Heyman So Co , merchants ;M. Marks, livery stable: George Temecich, merchants; T. vietzbeims' shoe shop, W. A. Baker, frocer and confectioner; Hiller & "lotz, merchants ; Sinclair barbor shop and sample house ;Sub!ett's res taurant. Liafield, millinery, establish mentand residence; Dr. Penn, builds ing; Moore House, Copiahan office, Lally's blacksmith shop. Johnson's saddlery shop, A. Pressor's residence, the Bijrnal printinsr office, Cates' livery stahle: town calaboose, Judge -Jrey ton s omce, and Morrison's shop - .. A Protectory Burned. ST. IjOUI?. MO., J.N O v. xt.- -The " Catholic jprotectory at Glence, Mo., 2R miles from this city, was burned last nieht. There were nine Chris- ' tian brothers and eighty-five boys in iuo uuiiumg, an Wl .yyt' Two boys and one orotner, wno re mained in . the building too long, found the stair wav burning and iumDed from the third story window f Via hrother was badly hurt. The loss is $60,000 ; insurance $6,000. Killed toy an Elerator. Rttobury. Pa., Nov. 17. Frank F. Carneyr of Louisburg, employed in the Buffalo Mills, was insianuy Kiuea this morning uy tuo wiwa6 va, rope attached to tne eievawr. lie was going wuKiio y" ' . " , rope broke ana tne ewvawr ieu to the lower floor, when picked up. Carney was dead PlftladelpHia Remembers vestoi? Gal- Philadelphia, Pa. , Nov. 17.The u,v0na rpiifif committee today tele- o-ranhpd Mavor Sutton, of Galveston, ?n hot nnnn it for a thousand dol- inrs the money to be used for suffer- ot-a hv thfilate fire in that city. The MThniittee will hold meetings daily W , ' . . m ...... to receive contriuuuoua iui OUi. a . a., a . sam r- i r r, - fererS. Especially i Women. "Sweet is revenge especially to women," said the gifted, but naughty, Lord Byron. Surely he was In bad tumor when he wrote such words. But there are complaints that only women have, that are carrying numbers down to early graves. There la hope for those who suffer, no matter how sorely, or severely, In Dr. BY V. Pierce's "Favorite Pre scription." Bafeinlt8 action It Is a blessing, especially to women and to men, toe, ' for. when women suffer, the household is askew. novl7iuesfrlfcw. v" X.ajlnfj Wires for Blaine.' New York Correspondence Biltlmre if en 1 A -pioca of, current ioside political gossip is to the effect that the defeat of Davenport is being utilized by t he Blaine men of Jiie State, to quite as much purposie as his election wouli have been If elected, indeed, Da vea -port would have been under obliga tions to the mugwumps, a-s well as to the Blaine Republicans, and the for mer would have been in a position to dictate to a greater or less extent li is policy as well as the policy of h.s party, though of course tne half -breed faction, to which Davenport belongs, would have been th moist influential But the defeat of ;D vens port has resulted iu the utter discoms lituro of the mugwump.-, ani trie Blaine men have therefore availed themselves of the circumstances to obtain a stronger hold than ever on the party organization. This at lees! is eaia to be t lie program me. i ne defeat of Davenport has, it is under stood, settled one issuv namely, that no New York man can command he Republican nomination for Presi dents in 1888. It -not a New York RepublicaQ - look to excet James Q. man, . who then can the iew York ciaine? it is ciaimea, maeea, oy nid friends, with much show of reason it must be confessed, that Blaine is stronger than hia party iu this State and, without the aid or the indepen dents, made a better run in 1884 than Davenport did in 1885. So a quiet movement, it is declared has been be gun to obtain possession of the Con gressional r district organizations , in this State, so that Blaine delegate may be sent to the convention of 1888. Meanwhile the'.. Irish and the labor vote is to be assiduously court ed. It is taken for granted that if Blaine is nominated a certain section of his party, will, from mottves of ra venge or principle, refuse to sup port him, and thus it is the plan to attract to the Republican standard the labor and Irish vote, which has so long trained with the Demociatic party. Operations of the Money-Order Bureau. In his annual' report to the Post master-General, Sa peri ate ndent C. P. McDonald, of the money-order bureau, points to the growth of the business from its inception in 1866. when there were 766 mouev-order offices that issued $4,000,000 in orders, down to the. last fiscal year, when the 7,355 offices issued orders amount- 5 t??JlZ00?0 The fees now aggregate about a million dollars per annum. During the fiscal year 762 money-order offices were estab lished and 16 discontinued. Since the close of the fiscal year 303 offices nave oeen added and 4 have been dis continued. The total amount of pay ments and repayments of moneys orders was $117,996,205, and the ex cess of payments over issues $137,283 The figures exhibit a decrease in the amounts of orders issued and paid and of fees received. This slight fall ing off, says the superintendent, may be attributed iu. part to the general stagnation of business during the past year, and perhaps, in small measure, to the increased use of pos tal notes XOe total amount OI pay- aggregate amount of fees received $152", 018. The from the public" was average amount of tne postal notes issued waa nearly $1 9S three cents les3 than the average of the year 1883 84, The increase in-the amount of postal note business was about 14 per cent. Fortune Won ly a Passing Courtesy. Jennie Jones . is a pretty vounp lady, repidmg at Highland, Ulster county, New York. She is a dres maker, and about a year ago, while employed in New York, she befriend ed an old lady who had lost her pocket book by loaning her a small amount of money, and also assisted her across the street when the horse car, in wnicn sne naa met ner. came to the place where the old lady wish ed to alight. Miss Jones pcave her . mn . 1 name and place c f residence to the old lady, at her request, and thought no more of it. A day or so aero Miss Jones received a letter from a lawyer in Jtjuuaio, wnicn scatea tnat Dy tne 1 11 . -a . m . death of an old lady in that city &he was heiress to $50,000. The lady who bequeathed the money was the pers eon wtiom Miss Jones naa assisted a year ago. :.' Morrison's Magnanimity. Representative Morrison, of Illi nois, is reported to nave exhibited quite lately a degree of magnanimity which does not often characterize politicians. A female clerk in the patent omce was discharged some time since, it is said, on account of '0ffen8ive partisanship." It isalleg- ed tnat during the protracted sena torial conteet in Illinois last spring sne Kept constantly on her aesK a large photograph of Gen. Logan, and the picture and wishing the original would .be elected senator, w nen Logan was finally elected over Mor rison her expressions of loy and sat isfaction are said to have been most extravagant. Since her removal She has been zealous in the effort for re- iDStatement, and her most active backer is said ! to be Mr. Morrison, for whose defeat she was so grateful. , The Qld Del9ti of Mempliis Settled. - r.f mMDUTa Trtr. ' JXrtr ' V7 T ' TP Brown, of Des Moines, Iowa, the largest creditor of the old city of Memphis, today compromised his claim of f 350,000 to the . satisfaction of President D. B. Hadden and his colleagues of the Funding Board. !his virtually winds up all . the out standing indebtedness of the old city .mr. i , . i ui.memDnig.wmcn onermauv amount ed to about $6,500,000, and which has been compromised within the past two years. ments and repayments of nostal notes staffer five mtnutes aftr appiysnx this wondetM were wafl 4Q 948 023 and r.hA-ftTfAft' nf ia oo0)1ne: niteine. Lthw and Inaniwmum rr,tol - more narm ik aooo wusums' rue wmawsM Storj of a -Dos and a Ha1blt.l A ludicrous incident is reported as having oceurryri at a' rabbit "hunt nf-ar Eloboken, N. J , en 8?wt.uriay.- The hound of lhat porifini-iii started the cottontail in a piet of 'Aon bru.h V;ii a eide bill. The hunter could witness the race at a great distaneo, and soon tHW the iTibbit ;makiiiir ; 7t circir -' A he appeared emergirig Yr ;m'tte brush he" was seen to v-jn-MiihHeutvi--: 0.1 .. j . -. , c,.. rusntfu uu-r-Bound .tim irl'1 was ho ewifnha' as W souirht " tf catch' the cottontail hiVnos' Mmfc'-iu t'-arth. ana ne aouoiea uo mto i - o ul Trie rabbit had . simply &pnu;g, aside. - rjy 1.-..;, ' - out of his e:ari nvjh "-vas ru-tit ing time on ihn b.itjk :rvk. The bound w; Boon on tiw m-f-n;.. how ever, but the r ibhk. wi! b uncommon inieijigence, led .the do? f where two sapplings "grc-w from t :M roon, and had thrown- their ; trunks on 'an in clioe to either side like the -.tetter V. tie stopped shoyt. i, lore and watted till ti-e aog h n hi was h! most up- leaped vhrough v V U tooii the ridd Iter hifa. Bui mere was oarely r-the cotton tail vS body, and as the hound rushed on in "his headlong T)ursuit he wai caught in the fork and badly injured - The rabbit turned again, looked curi ously at-his luckless enemy, and was soon lost, in the thicket. Tae dog started immediately for home, und no amount of persuasion could induce him to continue the bunt. ; ; . . . . School Children UnproTitlcd For. New I oris Tribune, - It is not a creditable thing that in three of the largest cities in thiscoun try thousands of children are shut out from the public schools for lack of accommodations But suvh is the caSH in New York, Philadelphia and Brooklyn. In the latter city many children are admitted on half time, and new school bouses are being built 'In New York, however, not much i3 being doaw to remove this' stain on the administration of muni cipal affairs. In Phdadelphia the people are beginning to stir them selves to redress the wrong, but it seems doubtful as to whether they will accomf)lish much. imp American Belies Our Amerlcaa Belles How sweet is the nlory their b-a'ity telle They are w1e belles, too. for r Is tiieir wont To use evei y day thl'r SOZODONT WMch sweetens breath aud keps teeth well. No wonder we're pruJ of our American Belles. Why 8ii atni Become the t taple D.'iitrllle of AinTic? simply btico it U Imvo ssiDle to u-e Jtr even lor a week, withoac per'-elvlJig It; hsgieaiG-tllect uwn the teeth, tlav gums ami tue bieut& Bre".tk;igcis laimaterial lfyoshave Spatujings GE at hand. To tfee peote of this coun'y we wcmld aj we have tjeea-given t lie sg-fiCyof ur Sbuchtars ttaiaa Pile OJnUuent emphaiicit iy guaritited to cane or money rehii'.ded -internal, txternst. blind, b'eed ing or llsliltig p);es. Pi Ice Uc. a borx. No cure, no pay. For sJe by I.. K Wnsioa, di-UKsit, Ci-.rlonte. iN.C. iulyl7etty. A sure avair-foc Blsati, HietKJtiK. tichui" and 11- eerat-d i!el:i Ua vfiswv.reii iy ur. Wtlliym. cfcronio case or 25 w So jtw stiiiuiiaa. Noojw (nai-titfa'ari? -tt tyfeht aft-"' K-.tt!nff wnrrn in aetsKii .jr,f, s!vs itj.riT, n.l'ef. Hiid fs pr rareion! cr f iles. ;te-ltne ot private 'art8. arm fornothi Prta 50 mm. T. C.."'-h .. an ",v-'n'fftlwly HAHAH'S WALKING FAST WHAT THE? SAT T22 BTos. SI Ss 32 Park row; ) Kew York. Sept. 23, 135. J MESSRS. HOQEHS, PEET & CO. Gentlemen i Havtiie noticed in this mornituJs 8 an your advertisement concerning the Hanan'a Waukenphast shoe sold by you, I cannot refrain from expressing, unsolicited, my satisfaction with a pair wnica alter a year's almost continuous, wear, X am just a boat discarding. X had been ac customed to havine mv shoes made to order, oar- Iuk from $9 to 913 apair for th same. Xjost summer- I mean a year ago wishing for a pair of hoes at short notice or a trip to the mountains, I stepped into your estabuanment and purchased a pair of Ganan's. For ease and comfort an long tramps in the country I have never had their equal on my feett while for durability they i lonsr as the tinners wera indestructible and the solss "were maaeof eter nity. They have worn out the second sole aa4 the uppers are still perfectly sound and whole. am giaa to aaa. my testimony to their exoel. lonoft. thouen a total ao-an p-pp tn fhn "Umari'ii nr. to any member of your firm, and yon are at liberty to make any use of this communication vac yui&joay see m. . . BespeBtfully Tours, UCOHUMEEL UVXBDSfiSOir A. 3S. RASKIN & BKO.. A gents for Cliarlotte. eblOeodtf ( Ebtablished ) is tbe only School I In V lor bojs in. the I 1793 South with GAS LI6HT a first-class GYMNASIUM, and a first-class BATH HOUSE. Special terms 10 young men oi Pirtaii means. , . The 183rd session legius August 25th". For catalogue, adrtreas Maj R. BINGHAM, jo- Biihi.hax School. N. C. POISON. jVI u I A . . T am a coDoersmith by trade, and the small par ticles ot brass and copper from filing got into sores on my arms and poisoned my whole system. Mer cury administered brought on rheumatism, and I became a helpless Invalid I took two dozen bottles of Swift's Specific. M? legs, arms and hands are all right again. I use them without pain My restora Hon is due to S. S. S. PjbxekE. Loyt, . Jan. 9, 1885. Augusta, Ga. RIAIAKIA T. POISON. wa have used Swift's Specific in oar family as an antidote for malarial poison tor two or three years, and have never known it to fall in a single in stance. - W. I. JfTJEIJW. Sumter w., ua., oepu 11, ioo. ULCERS. tot six or eight years I suffered with ulcers on my rlghf leg. I was treated with Iodide of Potas sium and Mercury, and I became helpless. Six bottles of Swirt s anecmc made a permanent cur M. D. Welsom, Gainesville, Ga. February a, ioj. . ' swift's Specific Is entirely vegetable. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. : Thx swift Specific Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga or 1&9 w . ou, a. x TORTURES blood Hyphens HUMrLlTNr Eruptions. Itching Jtnd-urn-iug Sfeui To.'tuves, Loathsoiue SoreK, ano every s;elesof ltcbing, S aly. Pirupiy, Inhprited. &'r i uloua ind 1 O'-tious Diase of the B o"d t-kin ami S)p, with Lnsa of Hair, from infancy to eld age, are positively cured by- xttiqura Thecreal Skla ure, ani ctrncuKA Soap, an exquts te SKin Bea-atiti-r, externalU, and i.-imcuBv iiE30LTiiiiT, the new BltKi P-aiiier, externally, o .k "aV2Jt;i WtXM SO aiES'. f have been afflicted sines last March with aSkln M-e.'ts the vioetiirs cnVett Eczema M- face, via eovsml with -e-bs and so.re, and the itching and burning vere aimost iiiieavaflf. Hee leg your Cdtucuka Hemwb t.o litihly r-comineA,de.l. wa ciudf d ro u'.vts taetn a trial, uslf.g the '. CTrccn and l uxictJiiA Foap txternalty. . and Rjs ilyevt' internally., tor four n-.oftths I c-xil ins if eare1, in gratitude tor whoh I i.na'e this pubiia- state -Eiei-t. Mas. CL.UtA A. FREDERICK BKAOI) BHOOK, CoaU i: . c-ii. s pa k, ik a mm ana x kck I. was afflicted with Eczema on the Seal p. Faee, -B-ars a-id Keck, wh-ch 1 ne -dreggfet. where I got rour rety-v.ttes. pnounced one he worst cases that had ever com under his notice. Re advised nie t) tryour Cunouui Rkmhtuss, and art r fiye d;t!' use lay pcilp nj.d part of ray fac w-re en tlreli e .ri-d, a-d t hope in another wek to have my e n s. neck, and the other part of my f;we cured. HKRtfAN SbADE. 120 E i m Sthevt. New Yokk. .0 is GASES' :UKfi:. Cdticura s'ands at the lie ot Its -la-s. e-pee-faliyis thithe case wich rhe CuncuKA Soap. Have had an unusually good trade this summer, owing to th prevalenue.of an aggiM.vaud form of Itch th rough some lociilif 1-a in the country, In which ttie Cuticdka Remedies roved satisfac tory w L. UARDIGG, Druggist. Uniontows. Kt. :iJ4K:UK4: IIE3IEOIEM:' Are po'd by all druggists. Prica: CunctrRA, 50 cents; Resolvent, $1.00 ;So vp, 25 cents. Potter Dru and chemical. Co., Bo.-.ton. Sand for "How 10 Cure Skin Diseases." Br; 1 1 TI FY the Comp'exion and Skin by using 13 U the Ccticdba Soap. THE SEWIVG MACHINE IS THE cause of Uterine Pains and Weakness. For Aching Sides and Back. Kidney Pains. Scfotica, Chest Pains, Weakness and Inflamatlon, tha Cuticuba Anti- Paik Pjlastbr i infalllbie. 25c. nov4dwed&satAw. - A. . C00flEAN.-0HAS. B.JONES CHARLOTTE m mm mm E. COCHRANE; Makagbb. THIS AGENCY WILL BUY Aim SELL LA35D6 of every descristlon and In any part of North or South Carolina, and will rent property In the city of Chaslotte, collect rents, attend to repairs and make prompt returns, and If desired win at tend to payment of taxes, effecting of insurance. etc. All property put Into our hands wiU? be Advertised Free of Cowt For a 8tlpula4 on previously agreed uj?oa FOR 8 ALE. I One dwellSag house on B street, 7 rsoms, closet In each rooia, well of good water, lot 99x100 feet. In good neighborhood. Price, $2,000. One dwelaag on 5th street, adjoining residence of S. M. Howell, 4 rooms, well of water andstabl6 lot 50x198, convenient to business. Prixe. J1.R5C 3 One dwelling on South Tryon street, adjoining residence of Dr. Bratton, 8 rooras. closets an pantry, well of water, well located for a boarding house. Pric. $3.0G0 tstreets, 5 rofuos. kitchen, well of water, lot 12 feet on Graham street, 162 feet on ZGth street, very desirable-property. Price. $1,2KX Q One dwell'Jkg on Poplar street, 10 rooms, lot 099x198 feet. b?ick kitchen, outhouses, stable. weS of good water, sold on terms to suit arehaser Price, $4,000. 28 Dwelling In Mechanlcsville. 1 story 3-ro ot house, ios 9&xlG0. frontJiis: on C street, lo- 1786. square 215, adjoining property of W. A. Sin, and otiiers. Pifics cash $'8S0. Two iots. N3. 21'7 arid 808, sctuace 43. from Ins S3 feet on B street and runnias; throit to C street. On the prefixes is a two-story f ran de)Iin. sevfn Tooaw unci small storeht-use. TanyiiicJat Loweaville, N C.,; 'M thi? vats, 1 peel '1 lime 1 shop house i&x'V tar house, bark roUl touse. stable, dwe!!.g; 10 fiArw land connected with tan yard. Price oj will lease for 5 or 10 ueaxs en reasonabie tsnus. 35 A Tery destrabie fami, coutakitog HVX1 acres, about tin-nee miles west of Charlotte on the Carolina Central railroad, knowj as thr Junius Hayes far.m. ailjoinlng the lands of nr Paul Barringer and others. Seven-reoni dwelling and necessary outbuildings in good repair on the premises. WeU watered and In a gsd neighbOT hood. Price pei-aar $30 Lot fronting on Morehead st., 99x3(56 feet, 1 ? mall two-room house, well, lot well set with fruit trees. Pi-iee SfcftO. A Five-room dwelling with kitchen and stable, "irl lot 99x198 on West Tiade street, neautifu grove and well of good water. Price 42,00. 42 One story frame dwelling and lot on Stone wall street. Price $500. One lot and a half lot, unimproved, on tht corner of B and lltli streets. Price ifi6fl 43 4r One story frame store house 20x60 feet, lot J 24x100 feet, fronting on railroad, and one unimproved lot In rear of above 100x125 feet, both at Sanford, Moore county, N. C. HI e $450. Two story frame dwelling, four rooms, barn, stable, smoke house, good well, some fruit trees, about acre of land, in Sanford, Moore co.. C. ITlce S1.90U. i n Fifty cue acres of land. 2S acres under culta t: 4 vatlon; Lalance timber, mostly pime, some oa. two tenement nouses on pace, lying on the edge of 8anfori, Moore count j, N. C. Price $850. (The above three tracts will be sold together or separately, and If purchaser desires can secure fusal of a stock of goods at price agreed upon tween himself and the owner.) 51 150 Acres in Davidson county, N. C.,'. JL miles from Lexington and 8 miles from Lin wood. Six room dwelling, good water: four acres in apples peaches and grapes. Price $2,000. 5:5 Lot with two-story house, six rooms and two room Kiicnen, wet i ana garden, oeing prop- erty adjoining J. S. Phillips' residence. Price Prii A Fifty acre? of land In and adjoining Hunt U ersvllle. N. C. On the nlace there is a com fortable tour-room dwelling house, good barn, crib. kitchen and well. Very desirable property. Price 430.00 per acre. FOR RENT. Dwelling house on South Tryon street, adjoin ing tne residence or Dr. a. is. matron, very cod- venientiy located for a boarding house Apply to Charlotte sept2dtf ISeal Estate Ajjency, B, E. COCHRANE, Manage T. R. IV1A G I LL , WHOLESALE GBOOSB AND COMMISSION MERCHANT ColleseOt., Chrlotte SPECIAL NOTICE. KK A desirable bunding lot, fronting '99 feet JJ on Trade street, and running thmn M. Miller jlace. Price $3,500, CHARLOTTE REAL ESTATE AGJNCT. nov6tf Fourth street, oetween the property of Co1h. c Jones an 1 Dr. O'Donohne. known aa tw -r ' ' laUO UL, ti. p &4 W f s iu $150,000. " We do hereby crtiy that tve super vise the arrangement, for ail the Mon&hii crd Gciai-ArtTiuat-Bntuir&of tkeLotm-. tana State. Lertwri; JOvipanyttnd in per son mortage mid control the Dramngt theiHseipesi ''arid that the- same are con djztfi tatth tiCil-r l fairness and in goon faith toizvrtl -rl, pGrttes. and m nuitxiiriza th coruptmy th t this eevtip-, rate, with foe tiTniiies at our sionatiiret attached in it8..etd'&2riii&fiieti&. . -J U-. mrlim Mil!!GH.D:s!rtet83. Louisiana State Lotter? C . Incori)oratedlnl868for 25 years bythe Leglsla ture for Educational and Charitable purposes with a capital of 41.000.000 to which a reserve ftmd of .over $550,000 has since been added. JBy an overwhelming popular vote its franchise was made a part of the present State Constitution adopted December 2d, A. D.. 1879. Its Grand Single Number Drawings wilT take place monthly.. It never scales or postpones. Look at the Mlowlng Distribution: lSnii Grand Montlily AND THE Extraordiuary Ss mi-AMiaal Drawiiff In the Academy of Music, New Orleans. Tut-sdaj, December 15, 1885. uner the peVsonal . supervision and management of Gen, G. T. B&auregaed, of L.a, and . Gen. Jubal A. Early, of Virginia. CAPITAL PEKIZli:. $150,000. lNotice. Trciets are Ten Dollars only. Halves, $5. Fifths, $2. Tenths, SI. LIST OF PRIZES. 1 Capital Prlzeof $150,000, $150,000 1 Grand Prize of 50,000. 5(1.000 1 Gratd Prize of 20.000, 20,000 2 t.arge Prizes off l-.000, i!0,000 4 Large Prizes of 5,000, 20,000 20 Prizes of 1,000, 20,000 50 600, 25,000 100 300, 80,000 200 200, . 41.000 100, 60,000 1,000 " 50, 50,000 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 100 Approximation I'Btees of 100 " 100 " $200, 100, 75, $20,000 10,000 7,500 2,279 Prizes, amounting to . $552,500 Application for rates toclubs should be made onlj to the office of the company in New Orleans. fror further information write clearly, givliiK ruL address. Postal Motes, Express Money orders, oi New York Exchange In ordinary letter. Currencj by Express (all sums of 5 and upwards at our ex pense) addressed, M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans. La. Or M. A. DAUPHIN, Washington. D. C MakH P. O. Money orders payable and addresf Registered Letters to N KW ORLEANS NATION' A I P a N K, New Orleans, L? oa LOUISIANA NATIONAL BANK. New Orleans, La. STATE NATIONAL BANK, New Orleans, La., GERMAN I A NATIONAL BANE, Nw Orleans. La mmm lit mi GIVEN AWAY Th great LIi..s!c-nU3v of the Fo.ith. baa ren ov- eh to a Masmlficent Kew Store (the Largest Jlohic Temple in the U & .. and as a souvenir of this tin rortant era In ther business. aEd a!so as n ad vertisement .whlcH will tell from the Potomac; to the Rio Grarde, they are actually giving away vl uab!e Gold Watches. Doubt not this-statemenl It is a fact. It's a Wholesale House, and they do things In a whole sale way. Rad this sUrtling SOUVENi TO- PIANO To every Cash Purchaser of a Piano between November 1st, and Ze cember 1st, 1885, from us direct, or through any of our Ten Branch Houses or 200 Agencies, ice will prer sent as a Complimentary Souvenir an elegant GOLD WATCH. Guaranteed Solid Gold Case, and fine movement. Sold by jewelers at $40 to 5U. This Offir Good only M De cember 1, '85. Pianos at Lowest Cash Prices known, with Com piete outfits, and All Freight Paid. Every thing fair and square, and full satisfaction guar anteed. . Send your name and address for circular giving fun particulars. This is the one chance of a life time, hich should not . be missed, Don't wait. The offer expires December 1st, and cannot be re newed. 'Address Ludden ft Bates, Southern Mnsic Bouse, ALTMEYER'S NEW BLOCK, SAVANNAH, GA, OFFER B.DYB RS .; - .,. N. c. Drvisiov - Yb t-eave CharlotteT 7 V a Arrive Greensboro, Leave Greensboro. Arrive Hlllsboro. " Durham, T " Raleigh.' Leave Raleigh, Arrive Goldsboro, 8.52 I mil 2 W D m NO. 15 Tte.,I Arrive at Ralpi 'S Pa rive at Goldsboro li.no a&S .May 31. 1SH5. 5;! life Leave Goldsboro Arrive Raleisrh. Leave Raleigh, Arrive Durham. . Hlllsboro, Greensboro. Leave Greensboro, Arrive High Point! Salisbury. , " OharlortP. ; eoopir, u.55 p n, Arrive RaWcrh ,?'!2Pni ukiic xvttitjiifn no Arrive Greensboro asK . S-Oonriects at CnariottL - . ior au pomts South and Souths , ' t A R R Air-Line for all points Soth 8t' aud ffit& A 4 c N- w- IHiTrT GOING SOUTH. No. 50. Daily, No. 52, Daily. Leave Greensboro, Arrive XernersviUe, Arrive Salem, Pro 11.25 am GOING NORTH. No. 61. Daily, No. 63. Dally. 7.09 a m Leave Salem, Arrive Kernersville, 6 65 p m 'J p m 8.35 p m aj i ivb iTreensnoro. " ; .wy 111 C.U0 STATE TmiVERSITY&R 8.06 a m No. l. Daily ex. Sun. GOING NORTH. Ne.8. Daily ex. Sun. 5.00 p m 600pm "NoX Daily . ex. Sun. Leave Chapel Hill, Arrive .University, 10.25 a m il.ffi a m No. 4. Dally ex. Bun. GOING SOUTH. -4- Leave University, Arrive Chapel Hill, 7.31 pmil2.54pm BUFFET SLEEPING CAS WITHOUT CHANGE. On trains 60 and 51, between New York and it Ianta, and between Gjeeusboro and istoa Through Pullman Sleepers on trains 62 and 68 between Washington and Augusta, and RicZond and Danville, Greensboro and Richmond and Washington and New Orleans. l'UE40lia. ana er-Through tickets on sale at Greensboro Ral. sigh .Goldsboro, Salisbury and Charlotte, fcrail points South, Southwest, West, North and Rut Wnr emigrant, rata ta Tnou,,.. ." aa6 and the Southwest, addret wwm V- vaa. m. SLAUfTHTiCR. la v P & Gen. Manar. Men. Pasa. lpx. &Jtli50Tld. Vb. Houses Rented. Houses rented and rents. coHsetw, in ta city Advertised free of cbase. CHASLOTTE EJiAi; ESTATE A7KC, S. E. COCKKANS Man!M. taSdt fc "TTHrfe Strpf y-r-nnt rvr.tral HoUl MES. JOE PERSON'S i r-.ku i Restores Vital Energy Lost by Indigestion, OvcTwort, Worrj, Mental Strata, or otker causefi. System Renovator AND BLOOD PURI3TEB, CHOICE NEW CROP K LEANS.':-: MOUSSES. BUCKWHEAT. OAT FJLAKES, -: OAT MEAL and chusiied ivnEAT. The largest and best assort ed Stock of Heavy and Fancy Groceries In the city. CALL AND INSPECT OUR STOCK. BARNETT & ALEXANDER'S. -m.. j.i? rpiln-nriOnO JDiee. uenyery. avi"" j call 81, . 1- l)aiu B. D. B. B. "fopo6g.J'c;wb,; I I 1 ftllff Just kira .4 t
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 18, 1885, edition 1
2
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