Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 17, 1886, edition 1 / Page 2
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gfce (Startle taawer. I PUBLISHED Dlttl IXCSPT MONDAY. rfTAfl. Tl. JOKES. Editor and Proprietor. SATURDAY APRIL 17. 1886 ' rBOHIBITIOIf E HI AIRE. The State of Maine, we believe, was the flret State in the Union to declare r prohibition. 4 It took effect in 1856-,-thirty years ago.- , , - ' ' Since that time the professed pro '- bibitioniets have "held with the bare and run with the hounds. TAflt vear. not satisfied with statu i- torv Drohibition. the people adopted ftonHtitutionat amendment, pro- hibiting the sale or manufacture of liquor in the State. In retrard to its enforcement .tiAfnil.iwinff 'from the Boston Globe: , "It Is worthy of note, that since the adoption by Maine, of the constis tutional amendment, prohibiting the ale of intoxicating liquors, the num- i. nt Bwrvata far drunkenness has V ivww - increased 33 per cent. The amendment took effect in 1885, and during that year the number of those imprisoned for drunkenness was 1761. aeainst 1320 in the year preceding. 'Y- This. too. despite the fact that in "" Portland, the largest city in the State, prohibition was never so rigorously nf orced as in 1885. , If the friends of prohibition claim thatenf orcement of the law lessened drunkenness in Portland, then they must admit that the proportional in . frflAsa in other portions of the State was enormous. . These facts seem to add another to the manv proofs that prohibition does not prohibit." . Here is the record of thirty years experience. , ' ' Who can gainsay itt Strong drink is an evil, but it seems . fmm th Axrarienae in Maine that " the adoption of prohibition laws is not the way to correct it. ' Let it be understood that the ha' bitual drunkard forfeits his recogni tion in respectable societv and there will be fewer drunkards. Let it be understood that the force of public sentiment puts a brand on the forehead of the man who indulg es to excess, and that man will avoid ' tie consequences. Hut don't let us enact lmpractica- ble laws. 'X- ! But above all don't let ns bury the Democratic party- in the mad effort to do the impossible. Dr. Reynolds said in hi3 speeches ia Charlotte that a cnnade against whisky bad been carried on in the United States for twelve years, and .yet in 1884 the last year that the statistics had been furnished more whiskey had been consumed, in the United States, than in any previous, year in our history. ; . Query: What has the crusade acs complished? ! Would it not be well, to "come and let us reason together." v- j Take this question to our homes, and see if we havnt commenced at the wrong end when we try to en. force prohibition by law, instead of ' moral force. - . '; There are a good many temperance people, even in Charlotte, who deny , that the present prohibition agitation is not a "third party? movement, and yet the Temperance Advocate says: "iow we wisn to say to all we have in North Carolina and in Cabar rus county a Prohibition party." . We are an advocate for temper- ance. ' , . ; We fought for prohibition five - years ago when it was a moral issue It is a party issue now, ', - Made so by the temperance people themselves. '"-:r.-:::J -vj-They will set it back now. j . The Observer flies the Democratic nag, and the party convention at , Chicago declared against 'sumptuary laws." We feel bound by that " au thoritative J expression . of, party : policy. . . - ' ' : . f THE BICBSfOHD 4c DAHTIIXE leasee the Yirjtfnla Midland Bod for a Term' of 00 Tear Th Papers Signed Yesterday Terms of the Ieaoe. ' ...- Washincptos, April 16. At Alex andria, Va., today,' the property of tne Virginia Midland Railroad Corns pany, was formally transferred to the Richmond Jb Danville Railroad Company under a lease of 99 years, by Col. John McAnerney, Vice Presi dent in charge of the "Virginia Mid land Company, to Cot, A. S Buford, President of the Richmond & Dan ville Railroad Company, in the pres ence of K B., Thomas, general man ager; Major. Peyton Randolph, Col. Andrews, superintendent of the Mid land road, and ' others. Printed notices of the lease and transfer were issued to all the officers and em ployees of the Virginia Midland road, and its connecting lines. . ' . ( The officers of the Richmond & Danville road formally took poeses sion under the lease. It is stated that the road is leased for its fixed charges and net earnings; that is, the Rich mond 6c Danville Company guarantee to pay 5 per cent, per annum on the Midland mortgages, amounting to $12,600,000, and give tho.net earnings over the operating expenses, to the Virginia Midland stockholders. Col. McAnerney says the lease is very favorably considered by the parties interested in the Midland Company. e. it will enable that company to have its road put in first-class condition to meet its growing business, and to erect the proper stations and give the people along its, line facilities which " they hare not heretofore enjoyed. Greene & . Cotton Deport Nsvf Yoek, April 16 Greene 4; Co. say: "Very dull market has pre, vailed with business confined princi pally to room trading and no quota Lie change made in prices. Large plantation movement creates caution on "bull" side, without inciting any personal action by "bears," ud all things considered the position was fairly steady. Pews order came up on the market today, .but quite a number ot considerable magnitude ere known to oe awaiting compara; tivsiyc , ih&iizs ia coeS. INDIAN DETJiAiiui TITIS SUBJECT DISCUSSED 12 ; THE SENATE. : .... -a V.-WmMWi jh rcii.v - . T'I.a Forly-Flve Pe- in tne musj.-- , tlonal BIIU . Washkjgtoii. April l-?" In tne eenawj jajm--. ; tij committee the "Pgg?, i i m i n n u . i i ijiu -aw t k:u tr reip,ve John Itan- STLk &a;ifcnn of North uaroiina, iviuat uui . i - . U'JlLJu - - ..... ot nis poiiwoi! (.a niliavA .1 Oil 'eu Tn,. nd Dinwiddy ? r0ok:i;;a and oh motion of Ed- 'Xh immediately passed. 7-j ma Prffaidont. a motion was made by voorneea w o- i?2??JZ ?X the Senate .Ma morninff on tne lniiau ucpio--- " . ... - rifh1POUr his tion bill, v oorueen - Duinhormr nhiflcted to taking up any biU, or 'having any business done Tuil ti that would interfere with the reeolution relating to open execu- a.z nn;r.n Thorn rhriiibu w uo maA aftnrt h said, -to inter- ,;h tha nn federation ot tnac cooseat hav- ing thus been refused, Dolph made a motion that the bill mentioned be taken up. Riddlebergar eaUed the L,fva and Doloh's motion tn Yftfts forty-three, thn nni vote being Riddle- LlCkJ O VUVj v w ii,"thon addressed the Senate on his Indian depredation .bill, and the bill (also introduced by nim.) appropriating $5,000,000 to compen a4 rntivnn for losses suffered by them through suoh depredations. At Mm ponnhision of Dolph's remarks the bills were referred to the Indian fiAll nfTftwd the following resolu- firn-iQ ' Resolved. That R A Finell, Demo crat, heretofore employed as a skilled lahnrar on the Senate roll of em ployes, who was discharged yester day by the Srgeant-at-Arms with out cause, except to make a place for a Rniihli -An. be reinstated on the roll of the Senate employes. Resolved, That the Republican ma jority of the Senate will allow the Democratic minority the same num ber ofemployes with the same pro portion of salaries as were allowed by a Democratic majority to the Repub lican minority in 1879 At Call's reaueat the resolutions were allowed to he over for the pres ent. - At 2 o'clock the inter-State com merce bill was placed before the Senate, and Camden took the floor in support of it. On the conclusion ot Camden's remarks, the Senate, at 3:07. went into executive session. The doors were re-opened at 5 o'clock and the Senate adjourned till Monday. . . j , - House. Clements, of Gal, from the committee on foreign affairs reported back the Dingley resolution calling on the r resident tor any intorma tion in his possession relative to the exclusion of American fiahing vessels irom tne right to eutsr ports -of the Dominion of Canada for the purpose of trading, purchasing supplies or landing fibti uaughc in deep water. for shipment in boad ; to the United states, or aoiug otner acts which Canadian and other British vessels are freely permitted to do in ports in the United States; also fequesting tne resident to inform the House what steps have been taken to bring such unwarrantable ana unfriendly acts ot tne tiounmiou authorities to tne atienuou ot the ijruign govern ment, the resolutions were adopted iocmiuGiees were tnen caiiea on for reports of a private Character. The House then went into committee ot the whole on th private calendar, j.ui ursii uuion me caienaar was that which was thoroughly debated last Friday, for the relief of the Minville,& Manchester Railroad Com pany, of Tennessee, but the discus sion was continued today with una- watea vigor, xne acts and the law Deanng upon them was closely scruti nizea ana . commented upon, and some degree of beat was evolved by tne connoting speeches of the de baters, pro and con,- Houk, of Ten nessee, being worked up to the point of assorting that the statement made ny wonnstQu, ot Indiana, was untrue. out any excitement which might have been aroused .by this remark was turnea into laughter by the be nignant manner in which inhnatn (who is a Urge man) declined to have any personal conflict with Houk on account ot tne sizeot that gentleman ine biu was finally reported to the House without recommendation but woo uut uenniteiy aisposed ol xne House then at 4:40 took a re cess untU 7:30, the evening session to w iiuv coosiaeration ot pension The House, at its passed forty-five-pension bills, and then adjourned until tomorrow The Blair educational bill qame up weiore tne two committees today' v t lviy uiscussion in V,. tDe comnaittee on education the bill came up as the special order but a motion to further consideration was carried by a vote a .t0 f-. wnch was regarded as the final indication of the disposition of the committee towards the measure. BtiiJ, as one of the advocates of the measure, raised the point that the committee was not treating the mi nority with courtesy, in thus sum manly disposing, of the bill.' The members reconsidered the vote and took up the first section, pending the consideration of which the hour of 12 was reached, and the committee adjourned, leaving the bill as unfin ished bubitiesB, to be taken up at next Friday's meeting. : AMBUSIIIIVG. Firing the Sentinels rm Buildings-Guard JUealen br Strikers. ST. " Louw; Anril night sentinels patrolling 'the rail road yarda in Rank t startled by bearing shots flredi it is uHieu as tnem, irom the direction i !?7eZal bouses near the junction of the Cairo Bhort Line and the Pitts burg railroads. This sort of attack bas become bo frequent that although no one has as yet bean hurt. General Kice. ' the commanding officer' here has issued an order that if shots are fired from any buildings the guards shall surround ; such nouses, "raid them and arrest U guilty or suspic ious persons found in the buildings. Two deputy sheriffs while guarding the Vandafta road yards last night were approached by a number Tof men, supposed to be strikers, who engaged tbera in conversation.durine tbejrogress of Vhich they attacked the, deputies,; beating them badly. Upon the approach of several senti nels who were on guard in the adja cent yards, and who were attracted by the cries of the deputies, the as sailants fled, leaving their victims unconscious, - k . . He Defends the Poller of the ' Home Bale Party. ; London. April 16. Gladstone Eropoundect his Irish land bill to the louse v of r Commons this evening. There was ; hardly any ' excitement attending the event.' ; . At noon today but 90 seats on the nourot tne House had been "batted, and these were nearly all taken by ' Irish members. At 4 o'clocs tne nouse was crowaea to its utmost capacity. ' Gladstone rose in his place at 5 55 and was greeted with cheers. .When ne begaij to speas nis voice was low ana uubk-ju H9 said the aim of the present en deavora of the government Iwas directed towards securing " content ment among the people of Ireland and ft nermanent restorauon oi tae tmuiat orde-. The speaker's proposals would greatly benefit the tenants of Ireland, but the lanaioras were tne nrinciDal obiect . of the- measure, althoueh he ihought that many of hese landlords were- most noswio to the : government's . policy. At tne outset the speaker wished to make a most empnatic aemai mav in a uia intention to ask the Scotch ana .tun rlish to run any pecuniary ri3fc on . T Jl 1- C T 1 A account ot tne lanuiorots ui nomuu The histdry of Ireland was one long indictment against us - lawiui agraian. Lianas naa onginateai ana increased unaer tne absenteeism oi landlords and the raisins of rents as their expenses while away from Ire laud increased Oppression married to misery had a - hideous progeny Crime had been endowed with vital ity to perpetuate itself and hand down its miserable inheritance from generation to generation. England was not clear of responsibility for the deeds of Irish land lords y were English deeds, with power in our hands, we have looked on and done nothing." After the union absenteeism became gener al, national sentiment ceased to have a beneficial influence on the relations between landlords and tenant.! The onion itself was obtained against the sense and wish of every class by wholesale bribery and unblushing in timidation. The land act was intend ed to go into effect on some day on which tne borne rule bill would be- ceme operative. It could not go on without the operation of. the other,. which would provide the legislature in Ireland to app. mt statutory au thority to deal with landed estates and act between vender and purcbasr er, purchases would be made through an issue of 180,000,000 of three per cent, stock issued at par. These low Irish consuls might, with the consent of the treasury be i com muted for the . stock - of lower denomination. If the stock could not be is-ued forthwith scripts of equal value would be issued" tor the eame purpose. The act was to give landlords the option to sell out under its term, its enactments were confined to agricultural holdings and does not include mansions bavmg de mesnes and woods. The State au thori ties acting between peasant and land owner. - would purchase land from the latter and put the peasant in possession as absolute proprietor, subject to an annual rent charge un til the total payment equalled the purchase- money. j WASIIIXGTOX BU1 GET. A Tsrs;elf nmberof Confirmations Announced Appointments by the President, Etc. Washington. April 16. George, of aiissisfeippi. takes the place oa the Senate judiciary commi .tee vacated by Ja. k.-on. v j Ispeaker Carlisle aided Represent- ativ Burues, of Missouri as al mem ber of the committtee to investigate tne tabor trounies ot the west. The confirmations is announced of nine additional internal revenue colt lectors, all of which are. in the north and west. Also of Colonels Carter J T i l' 1- J ' i auu rvuger, to ue ursgauier generals. E A' Mc Wherter to on collector of customs at St. Mary's Ga .and a large number of postmasters and! miner civil and military officials. The President has - appointed E. Prentiss Bailey, of Utica, New York, xnomas w White, of Uernando.Mis 8i88ippi, and L G Kinne, of Toledo, Ohio, commissioners to' examine and report upon forty miles of railroad constructed by the Northern Pacific Kauroaa uompany m Yakimo Val.ey, on the Cascade branch of the said company's road in Washington Ter ritory. Bailey is a promineut Demo cratic editor. He has also appointed Frederick R. Coudert. of New York City, Franklin Machveah, of Chica go, JCdward F. Alexander, of Auguss ta, ua., Marcus A. uenna. of Cleve land an4 XT O Omaha, Nebraska, Government Di rectors of tne Union Pacific Railway jompany . ' 1 . . TWO HANGINGS.!' ' A Murderer Dies Slasnhemln to tne .Last Executed - for. As- NORTHAMPTON, MASS, April 16.-- Allen J. Adams, in 1875 murdered his employer, Moses Dickinson, an aged farmer ef Amherst, by splitting his head with an axe, robbed ; him of a considerable sum of money and fled. After spending ten years as a dissolute tramp, he contMaml hi crime in a drunken dispute, and was returned to Massachusetts, tried and convicted. H9 expiated his crime on the scaffold here a few minutes after ten o'clock this morning. - His utter ances were blasphemous to the 4ast New Castle, Del., April 16. Charles Robinson was hanged here at 1:03 this afternoon, for an assault up on Mrs. Ella F, Gardiner, a white lady. He died of strangulation and with very slight struggles. He made a short speech on the scaffold reiters ating his assertion of innocence, -and while the deputy was adjusting the noose around bis neck, he said: .' Draw it tighter, farewell to the world." , , In ten minutes the physi cians pronounced the pulsations of the heart imperceptible. : 1 : florae for Disabled Clerjynmen. Philadelphia, April 13. --The will of Ann Jaue Mercer,' who died on April 6 in this city and left an estate valued at $400,000, was admitted to probata today. The will bequeaths her estate ; in Montgomery . county, known as "The Mount," to establish a, home for the support; and main tenance of selected clergymen of , the Presbyteriau faith, who are disabled by ag or infirmity and who do not use tobacco in any shape or form. It further bequeaths the sum of $100,000 to maintain the home. After direct ing the payment of a number of pri vate bequests she bequeaths the res idue to her executor "to be' by him applied and appropriated to such re ligious and benevolent uses and pur poses fqr the glory of God and the extension of His kingdom in the world,-and for the welfare of suffer ing humanity, as he may see fit.,.,.-i- - Tennessee's Hew Senator. Nashville, Tesw., April 16. Gov ernor Bates has appointed Hon.-: W. O. Whitthorne o succeed - Howell E. Jackson as United States Senator from Tennessee, Distressing; Incidents of the Ter rible Ntorm In Minnesota. - ST. PAtTL April 16.-Dr. Danslow. who, with others, went last evening by special tram to St. Cloud, re turned this morning Upon arriving at St. Cloud, he said, the physicians from St. Paul and Minneaoolis di vided, some ; going to Sauk Rapids. Dr. Denslow was of the force sent to the 'Benedictine Sisters' Hospital: and they were, kept busy until 3 o'clock this morning. One probably fatal case is that of a woman who has a broken collar bone, both bones of the left forearm and both bon?s of the left leg fractured, all comminuted. iler neaa ana face are bruised Jbe-. yond recognition. Strange to say the woman is conscious and talks freely saying her hip hurts, - but otherwise she feels ho pain. Another probably fatal case is that of a man 20 years oJ a, both of whose legs, were so badlv crushed tha't they had to be amputated midway between th ? knee and tbigh. One man lying in the hospital badly injured eaid that three of his children were dead. Another man, in the next cot, responded, say ing his wife and three children were killed by the storm, ; Three lima boys about six years of : age were brought in at midnight wounded cruelly - A wounded woman was found with .a piece of scalp as large as a man's hand torn from her. head and hanging by shreds. Drs. Dens low and Ritchie shortly after mid night went across to Sauk Rapids to renaer: what assistance they couia there." Twenty-three dead bodies had been found, and the doctors from Minneapolis were busy carrying help for the wounded. Drs. Higbee and Dalliver, of Min neapolis,' just from St. Cloud, told an Associated Press reporter that new bodies were recovered hourly from the debris, and were being brought in from the country in the track of the tornado. Twelve injured people were brought in. several of whom will die. ' Druggist Sucaubert's body had just been iound. He had only been in the city two weeks. ; Jour had died of : then wounds since the morning. At a church east of Bye Station thirteen members of a weddiner party were killed, including the officiating minister. At Sauk Rapids thirty-one are al ready dead. The list will be swelled to forty. Dr. Ames, of Minneapolis, who is on duty at at. Cloud, told lr Dalliver that at least thirty deaths must result from the visitation there. At Sauk Rapids a man named Va nellen, who weighs 250 pounds, was carried 400 feet through the air and fatally injured. A dead baby was found in the street. No owner for it can be fouud. At Sc. Cloud, in the track of the cyclone, stood the Manitoba freight bouse and cars tilled with freight The heavy cars were" lifted from the tracks and cast on the prairies shapeless mass. Iron rails were torn from the sleepers and twisted lk wires. Telegraph poles were torn up and wires twisted into curious masses The freight house was totally wreck ed. The roof was lifted and blown severr'd hundred feet, and ovor $3 000 worth ot freight was scattered piece meal over an area of a quarter of a mile. Fifteen freight cars were de molished ' Operators in the tele graph office and employes at the freight depots saw the cyclone cam ing and Hid into the cellar, and they escaped. Ex-Presldeut Arthur's Condition The New York Tribuue. referring to the conflicting reports in regard to the sickness of ex-Prestdent Chester As Arthur, savs: "While Dr. Peters, the General's physician, his law partners and the members of his family are disposed to take the moat fovoratlo view of his case, and believe in presenting tne nopiiul aspect to the public up on every occasion when information is sought trom them, still the fact re mains that General Arthur is an ex ceedingly, eick man, and his condi tion is a source of great anxiety to his friends. His daughter Nellie has been taken out of school, his son has been caijed home, and they remain witn tneir rather constantly. To be Sent to the Senate. Columbus, O., April 16. The con sideration of the investigation com mittee's report was resume! ia the tiouse this mormug, cn motion to postpone to Thursday next, for the purpose of printing - the evidence. The motion was defeated, as was also that to substitute the minority for the majority report. The majority report was aaopeea oy a party vote. togetner with a resolution ordering the same to be forwarded -to the United States Senate for considera tion by that body. Baseball Yesterday. . l ty i ' aT. m i oavanaau oavannaa , jnatta- noogas 3. v fr .. Augusta Augusta 8, Nashville 6. Washington Nationals 6, Jersey Macon Macon 6. Memphis 2.- . . Charleston Atlanta 5, Charleston Philadelphia Athletic 3. Philadel pbias 4. - " i", ; , , ' ; '. Norfolk Boston 9, Rochester 1. Baltimore Baltimores 9, Detroit 2. ;- v A v ' ;.' . "."Si Business Failures - i .New York, April 16. The business iaiiuree occurring throughout the country during the last week as re; ported to R G. Dun & Co., number lor the United States 165 ; Canada 27 a total of 183, against 215 last week, and 214 the week previous. The de crease as compared with the previous week is considerable, and is about equally . distributed throughout ' ! the country. , ' j ' An Old Association Recalled. Greenville, S. C, April 16. E, Wade Miller, of the reconstructed Mutual SelfsEndowment Association, which is making an effort to ria out of the oehea of the old association, w hich went to pieces some raon ths ago, resigned his position yesterday, and bas been auccei ded by Mr. A, B. Wright, of Greenville. Mr. Miller is an excellent business man, and bas made-many friends amongst Green ville people. He left today for a more promising field for bis talents. v ' Who H MM. WhwlowT ... .'A thU1aneUon U trequantir Mkwl, we will ! pli nay ibat h w a laui wi tor uura or iWtty tears ban untirlnxlT devoien her tlam and dtlanii as a ffinnlx puyctolaa and nutm, prlnol pally among onlldrau, tbt Ctaa oeolally nudiad Iba ooiiBtliution and wanu ot Uil nuintiroua ela, Hud, a a result of ml eft.irt, and praoUoHl kuowl. due. obtained In a ItfUme i-pfint aa nurae and chjslclan, bd bu eompoundd a booiblug ttrrup. for children (eetblnft. it operauw like nia1o BlvlDsrest and huaitbrand U moreover sure to resulate tbe bowela. la ooneeqaenoe ot tbU am ele Mr. Wlnslow U beoomtos world-renowned ai a benefactor ot ber raoet eblldren oertainl; do rik no and bleaa ber; epeolllT U tbia tbe case lntbls Vart auantttle of ?e Soothing Syrup am datlf old and used here. We thin a Hi. Win low naa Immortalised ber name by tali lnalua ble article, aod we elnoerely beUere thoosanda of children bae oeen pared from an early grae by Ibi timely ue. and that millions yet unborn will lMita benefit, and unite In calling her blessed. NolSoiheVha. diaobarged har duty to ber auffer. tnff little one in our oplnlen, until tbe bas given Rthe benefit of Mrs. Wlnilow' Soothing Syrup Trr U.iot"ers-Sy It now.-Ladtes' Visitor. New York a-malj U drugglsta. Twenty-flye eanuatottls The Switchmen Strike. ' : Chicago, April 16. The switchmen on the Baltimore and Ohio road, rin South Chicago, went out this af ter jioon owing to the refusal of the local officials to accede to their demands for the discbarge of non-union men. It is rumored that the Lake Shore switchmen'; will,-go xut tomorrow. Thus far the road bas had no difficul ty in moving trains . ; In Statu Quo; Baltimorh. :April 16 -No change in the strike on the four lines of street railway from yesterday. Both eilea are determined. No trouble so far. II ADCTION AND COMMISSION -AND- Jltfe'md'i ' Baker's. BUT AND SELL REAL ESTATE. CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED OAtQND BR CONVINCED -THAT THE 0. I, In all Its branches of BRE40, CAKES & PIES, manulactordd by Eetifl estebl'st! mental Geo. Hall's Beef Market J II. FKDDEN." MONfcYTO JLOAN. i"N Real&tate only, from one to five years. Apiiy - It; U, JUHNMIUM, J. L. BHvWH, T. M HOLT, apr!4d3t ' Finance Com. Davidson College. CAPITAL PBIZE, $75,000. J S Iclcetn Oa5y ft 5. Sharrs in Pro ' portion. Louisiana St&te Letter 7 Cs, "We do hereby certifu that toe stiver viae the arrangements for all the Monthly una quarterly uravnngs of the Jjoks iana Utate Lottery Company, .undin per son manage, and control the Drawimjt vtemseives. ana tnat tne same are con ducted with honesty, fairness, and in good faith toioard all parties, and tot authorize the company to use this ccrtift cate, n ith fae simUies of our signature attached, in its advertisements. " ,t Commlsxioeere. W: the undersigned Batiks " and Bankers 10UI pay all Prizes drawn in The Louisiana State Lotteries which may be presented at our . conn- .. J. OGI.E8BT, Pres. LosImibh National Manic. J. W. KIE.HR13T1I. ' " Prei State National Rank. ws.oi' , A. BALDWIN, V: Pres Ifeir Orleans IVat'l Bank. Incorporated l tore tor Educational and Charitable nurnoaee with s capital of $1,000,01 K to which a reeerve ftmd of over saou,uuu nas since Deen added. By an overwhelming popular vote Its franchise was made a part of the present State Constitution adopted ueeemDer ml, a. i.. ion. The only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed by sue people oi any state. . ft never scales or rjostrxmes. . Its Grand Single Numfter Drawings will take place monthly, and the Extraordinary Drawings regularly every three months Instead of Semi- An mis ny as heretofore beginning March, 1886. f A SPLENDID OPPOBTUNITT TO WIN A FOB TUNE. Fifth Grand Drawing. Class Jt in the Academy of Music, New Orleans, Tuesday. May ii, uxjo iau noninij jura wing. CAPITAL PRIZE 75,000. 100,000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each. Fifths in proportion. ' EJMt of Prises; I CAPITAL PRIZE 1 , - do do 1 do do Fractions In .... $75,000 .... :,uuu lU.0l)t' 3 PRIZES of $6,000. .... U.OO0 6 do 10 do 20 do -100 - do in XI do win . do : lUKj do 2,000. 10,000 10.0W1 10,000 ai,ooc HO.O00 26,(100 aa.ooo . 1.MX 500.. m.. . UU.i. 60 AmtOXIMATION PRIZKS. V ppruxltuatlon Prizes of $750.;. 6,780 4,500 2,250 "W oo OWJ.. do 250... wi t rw, amminung to $265,500 to t i iViViV- yPt TOWi w mM m made only pni.) mwr.; "m. I'm' ui'fuT " Of M, A, DAUPHIN, I. wMitiiitriuii, n, o, nuw uriwHim, r, .; Men Think they know all about Muitario- Un. toent. Few do. Not to know is not to have. . 4 1.4 rim ii nil iirffiVMSMirii All the -IN And the -FOR- Mfiis. IliijV nl fuiiite' ft'piir. ' Our prices this season will be lliVDER TilE MARKET " ' throughout, and where ACTUAL IvlLUJE! "to regarded, we will stand without a rival. HJ. D. LATTA Sc JBRO. - - ASK THE CHARLOTTE CLOTHINfiHANUFACTUaiNt CO. The largest manufacturers, and Wholesale and Retail Clothiers in the State, why they use the .. : .i ; .-. . NEW HIGH ARM , VEUTICAIi FEED Exclusively in their manufactorv.- after usinc nr.TiAi monh this new FEED DiVENTION all seams are made STRONG, and WILL NOT m.v.. u.6o wjv.. wuawuuj uu uana. for all machines. t a f l w jo, Jtsa A Crippled Confederate Sajs: I only Weighed 128 pounds when I commenced GiXNN'S PI-JNEEa, and now weigh 147 pounds. I could hardly walk with a stick to sup ion me. and now walk long distances without help. Its benefit to me is beyond calculation. , li. BDFUa BUSTICK, Cotton Buyer. V ; liaconGa. Mr A. (I. Bambleit, Hariirare ! Alerchant of Forsyih, , . a. Writer It acted like a charm on my general health. I consider It a fine to.-jlc I weigh more than I have for 26 years. . B-spect oily, ; A. H. BBvMBLETT. Mr. W. F. Joats, Uacos, Saj - Mywlfe has regained her strength and increased 10 pounds ln weight We recommend GOINN'S PIONEEB as the best tonic. .-- W. F JUNKS Cures all Blood and Skin ; Price Per Bottle, ESSAY ON 1' Superb Flesh Producer ami Twiir! mm ms wifMSSES. MACON::s:;SMEDICINE':!$OhSM 1 1 J: AI.TJI - 83 'MILES WEST OP CCARLOTTE ON THE 1 ATLANTA & CAELOTTE' ATR Pavillirm TV, fl. Ji:j EiflfimMii new. latest styles in Aitacnments. needles, oil. Darts &c ' ' . ' R. MOORE, General Agent, Trade 8t. . ! For Forty years a Sufferer from . CATARRH. AYonderFul to Relate! ' . f - . ' - . .- ; "For Forty Tkars I have been a victim to Ca tarrh -three fourths of the time a sufferer from KXCKUTIATTNG PAIK8 ACROSS MY FDRSHKAD and MT kotrils. The dtscharges were bo oflenslve that 4. hesitate to mention it, exrept for the good It may do some other sufferer. I have spent a young for tune from my hard earning during my forty years of suffering to obtain relief from the doctors. I have tried patent medicines evert one I could learn of from the four corner of the earth, with no relief And at last (57 years ol age) have met ith a remedy that has cured me entirely made ire a ne man. I weighed im pounds and now wei?h 146. I used thirteen bottles of the medicine, and theoniv regret I have. Is that being ln. the hurabl walks t f life. I mat not hve InOttence to vrpvnil n all catarrh sisffert-rs to use what bas cured me ttOlNN'S PIONEER BLOOD HENKW K3.1 - - i'HENHT OHEVKft, ! r r - . -No 267 fecond st.lldcon, .".. j: : ': ". i ! . Wenry Ch-rer, writer of the above, former ly of Crawfcrd eoimtr, bow of Mcon, Gorgia. merits the co ifldenc of all Interested In catarrh. .V V.W. A. HDFF, ix-Mayor of Macon." Diseases, Rheumatism, ' Scrofola; Old Sores. A Perfect 1 Spring Medicine. $1.00, BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES MAILED FREEt fSFVOU S ALE Bf ALt DRI GOISTfS ANI PXEASITKB ., .rJ .... .w Dat ' -nealir USt liiTfllil . A new and elegant line of n v it to which I call 7mr spT5a, ! design and Quality. JCnual to t iln .to tier in Fhae and Ofty pTinchiTCfel;,a-. agent for tbe- above; lold J,iUB Mve Roods which are noi to other citliea, and the constant" . ViSnfi Tim SETS, -" CHAMBER SETS . TEAi SETS, V At astonishingly low figures Silverware. 5jh.1,n i defy eompetitiom Mj stc 1. n. F5K INT W TABLESPOONS, 4f0 - CASTERS " . - TO THE TRADE. On Crockery, Olass, and Tin Warn nn . dupUcate dgures from etthefSe Si Tp?SSw! Phla or BaltUnore. orden Tby mall wUclteT'' B. B HihTsFlsLD, Agt. ' Snceeasor to C. Gresham & Co. LOOK OCT! -f THB COTJNTBT lgOWITH JDCLTER- Xxamine what yon are using yourself ami hi sure it is not to your kitchen. ThTodor ftoi, when cooking betrays 1t m K GAiSARD'S "STAB BtAD" URU 13 6UABANTEED PTJBE. ?unp ln Packages from 3 to 300 pouada Try It and yon will oseno other. 177 6. CAS3ABD 4 SON, Baltimore. Md , CUBSB8 OF THS CELEBRATED STAR BRAND" MLn CURED HAMS AM) BACOH. . mar23dly , - ' KOH SALE. t K Cnimnrovedlot 99x160. adjoining the pro OO perty ofj H Emory. J. P. Irwin and others, fronting on Trade streeu Shade trees on the lot CHsarlott Real Estate Aeeacy, mar25dtt . R. B. COCHRAN1. Manaaer Doctor's Certfirate Case : of j- niood Poisoia. I have used GUIKN'8 PIONEEB BLOOD BE NEWER In several caat of cutaneous diseases of long standing with tbe most satisfactory results. Have een the happiest results follow its use in Syphilis ot the worst torm, and believe It to be the best alterative In use. J T. ELLIS, M. D., Griffin, Ga. A Voice from tlie Lone Star State 6TJINN3 PIONEEB BLOOD BENEWEB has cured one of my -children of .the worst cases of Scrofu'a I ever saw. Her skin is as clear as mine, and the doctors say it Is a perfect cure, ln their opinion. I am tbanklnl for having tried the remedy : , WM.L. Callas, Texas . . - -, V ; Sataknah, Ga., January 20, 1886. ; GUIKN'S PIONKEB BLOOD BEN EWER has made several cures ot Blood Poison and Bbeuma iam among my customer.-. I most heartily re commend It to sufferers from these affections. C. M. UILLMAN, Druggist. , Nkw 0RLEAHS,LA..Janutryl6,1886. I have been cured sound and weli of a had case of Blood Poison by the ase of 15 Dottles of SUINN'8 PIOM8KU BLOOD BENEWEB. I will sound Its praises forever ;.;-s. . . JACOB KH0T&. try- I rm acquainted with the above case, and most heartily attest it, , EUGENE MAT, Druggist, Canal street. Largo Size, $1.75. RSORT. "OUS0 and bath Trtnm sl Ntr P. O., Gaston county, k "
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 17, 1886, edition 1
2
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