North Carolina Newspapers

Jfcc Charlotte bsetixer. pdbLWHMJ DAILT KXCEPT MOKDAT CIIA8. B. JONES v Editor and Proprcfr- "TBOTH, un to srm, soinrnwa wf? Bl OMOTMdT BOT, UAB W . MM gaawerlptlon to the Oberrer. DAILY KDITlUfl. fllngleoopT-... Byiae weelt In thecity..... 6 cents. . 20 , 1 .4.00 . SJjO .' 60 cents. .. U6 fey the mourn... Three months.... 8txmoriUia Oo rear... .....--- WKKKXI EDITION. Three month ....... Mx months aua . ............ lii clubs of five and Ofat iLdO. Io Derhttloa From Thee Rl- Sufcwrlptlons always PTe in advance. onlT In name but in tact - arrB at tu FoeTornf Df Chahlott, N. a. foon Class Mitmh.! F&IDAY, JUNE 11, 1886 BILL ABP. Bemlqience of Bl YIK to in CaroliDM-A Sweet Little Girl's VentureOld I'nele MiUe. Atlanta Constitution. . I found a sweet little girl at Mon roe. while I was in North Carolina whose name was Fairfax Pavne. Not long ago she became troubled because the money had given out and the lit tle church was unfinished. So she begged her mother to let her cut off her beautiful hair and sell it. She had read about a girl selling her hair for twenty dollars, and at last this little girl's mother consented and her hair was sent North to the editress of "Harper's Xoung People" with a timid little letter, and the Harpors ,i-HooH it and told how the money was to be used and published the little girl's letter, and while I was there the contributions that had already came in from the kind-heart ed people upnorth amounted to over two hundred dollars, and they were still coming. Where there is a will there is a way, and this shows what a little girl can do. But still it will not do for other nirls to try the expe riment, for the novelty of the expert ment is over. It is one of these things that strike the popular favor the first time and the first time ODly. jfiven little "Fair" as they can ner. nnuld not sell another suit of hair fo that nriee. While in Monoe, I rode out with a friend, and we stopped to chat with Uncle ,Mike, as ffley call him, and to condole with him about his loss, for somebody had stolen his home-made bakin the night before. He was a jolly old man of the olden time, and raised his own bakin. His ' face was red and round and clean shaved, except the gray fringe that covered his throat. "Is this Bfily Haro." said he and laogtedTnerrily. 'Why, Billy Harp, abi'k you a leng way from home?" and be laughed again, "Was it a negro that stole your meat?" said I. ' 'No, no, Billy. A nagur wouldn't take" that much. Nagrs always leave some.' ' A nagur would have been satisfied with a side or two but I lost about 560 pounds and it was carried off in a wagin. No, sir, Billy Harp, it were a white man, two of 'em I 'low. White folks are. power ful inean when they take a notion," and j he laughed more lively than ; ever. 5 ! ' "Well, Uncle Mike, I am glad you take it so wt 11, and can laugh over it. Borne folks would be too mad to laugh." ' "Why, Billy Harp," said he; "I've been laffin ever since I found out my bakin was gone. I think it has give me the hignsterricks, 'pon my word I do," and he laughed again. My friend told him He must come out to. night and hear Billy Harp talk some, and he - said he didn't reckon he could, for ht still had one : j kite of meat left, that they didn't . find, and he must stay and watch it, for it had to do bim until hog killin' fime. "Bring it with you," said I, "put it in a sack and bring it along and pet on it." '.'I mout do that," eaidhe, Vyes. 1 mout do that, but - then you mout make me laugh more'n ever. I'm tryin' to stop, but I can't." "and he laughed more than ever sure ; enough. He said he couldent under stand why they dident rob some man jwho bad Western "meat, ftr he couldent eat that sort, and them that could had ought to be robbed. I bid Uncle Mike goodbye with great res p. ct for his good nature and his olds ,' fashioned ways. It is a sin to rob a man of his home-made bakin. Mon y roe is building a twenty thousand dollar court house and has the best poor house I have ever seen outside of a wealthy city. It is built of brick and is kept in admirable order. The inmates, who were mostly old and decrepid, seemed proud ol their comfortable home and said they were mighty well cared for. The N. C. UnlversilrTlie Vacant Profcknorsblp. The successor of Dr. Hooper should be every way worthy of hia chair. If merit be the test of fitness with the Trustees, then we can name one entir rtled, before all others, to the position. We lay no stresn, as we might, upon the fact that he is a 6on of North Carolina, and an alurajpus of her University. We do not employ te argument, though a sound one ,"Otber things beiog equal, prefers emce shdKd be given to. a North Car ojinian." Our ground is thajt preft r- ' ence should be given to him, because hehas no equafamong Mb competiV tors. .- Let the qualifications of all be scrutinized, and this assertion will be verified. Can any one show a pros' duqnwi qaal to bis NeufHecnisehen Laukteranckrtltpgent Measured by ytherTiign scholarshfp standard of Oermany, be is able to teach Greek, Latin, German, French, Italian, New Greek, Sanskrit, History, Literature A young scholar, he has already, in Greece and Germany, attained to distinction, and conferred honor upon North Carolina. He is destined, we are persuaded, to be one of the Tightest jewels in her coronet of glory and renown. ; Bhall not North Carolina, equally with Germany and Greece, recognize the rare 'gifts, the high ambition, the indomitable ener gy, the unsullied r character, the narked success, of her noble son? If a factitious reputation, nor an ignoble favoritism, but merit ' only ehall determine the selection; then will the Trustees, unhesitatingly Slace the chaplet of honor upon the row of John Everett Brady. -; A. W. MILLER. Charlotte, N. C. -.. . . - ' Alabama Democratic Convention In Session. ;- j ; " Mohtqomkry, Ala., Juhe 10. The Democratic 8tate Converition' met ' here at nine o'clock this morning. , The committen's T report on' credens tialswaa adopted and the majority rule for the nomination o candidates. The nominations for Governor were N. EL R. Dawsbfl, H. D. Clayton, . J. M. McKleroy and Thomas Slay. - AN ter the 10th ballpt McKleroy 's name ; was withdrawn and an adjournment .was taken to 8 ;30 p. m., the last bal lot standing, Stay 295, Dawson 256, Cteyton218, ,- APPKOHtLVIlOxNb TOE AGBICUIITBAfc BILL IN '- THE SENATE ; And the JLejcIslatBre ' Appropria ble in House A Blflf Day for Poin tt of Order Wtsmssm June 10. Sekatk. a resolution was offered by Hoar rn-Pri the committee on rul on motion of Ed wards, exprfess w, it hA the ODinion of theSeuate n. wnn nut of order to refer in thA Senate debate to the committee. reoorts of the House of Representa tives made during the present ses- After routine morning business Beck called up his bill to prohibit members of Congr&js from accept rig retainera.or employment from rail i-nart nonmanies which have received land grants or pecuniary aid from Congress. Beck stated that he had no remarks to make upon it, and asked for its immediate considera- t.inn n,.,imiinla moved ite reference to tVio nmmittee on the judiciary. TJab- aaid it would be as well to vote the bill down at once as to refer J. tn that. Anmmittee F-dmunds remarked that he would move its reference to the committee on finance if that would suit Beck hotter. This did not suit Beck any better. Then Edmunds repeated his motion to refer it to the committee on the judiciary. On this the yeas nd nays were called and the motion rejected. 21 to 34.- - The bill then came to a vote and was passed without reference to any mmmift (?n the Dassaee of the hill the veas were 37. nays.lL as fol lows: Yeas Allison, Beck, Berry, Blair. Brown. Butler, Chase, Cock rell, Cose, .Colquitt, Cullum, Dolph, Eustii?: Frve. George. Hale, Harris, Harrison. Hawlev. Jones, of Arkan sas: Kenna.. McMillin, McPherson, Mahone, Maxey, Miller, Morrill, Pal mer. Plumb. Pugh. Ransom, Sauls- burr. Sherman. Vest, Whitthorne, Wilson, of Iowa: Wilcox, of Mary land: 37. Nays - Bowen. Cameron, Dawes, Edmunds, Evarts, . Hoar, MitchalL of Oregon; Riddleberger, Sawver. Sewell and Teller. The agricultural appropriation biS was then taken up. Miller in the course of some re marks od the bill referred to the ravages tf the rice birds which, he said, caused aJloss equal to seven dollars per acre.of the rice crop of the United States. The ' average of En glish sparrows, he added, were very much worse than those or rice birds. and amounted to nrany millions of dollars yearly. The sparrows were Tapid of increase and it was beleved by the ornithological association of the United States that steps should be taken o exterminate these spars rows. Tbis association, Miller said. which was composed of. amateur sci enlists all over the Umted States was doing most excellent work in the in vestigation of the food habits of the birds that were injurious to agricul ture. George spoke, a good wood for the womena' silk culture association of the United States, composed, he said, of ladies of high social position, who were endeavoring to develop a branch of industry well adapted to the wo men. AAjipn movea an amendment re ported from the committee on public tanas, appropriating $s,uuu to aid in reclamation of arid regions in Wash ington Territory by the sinking arte sian wens. 1 his was agreed to after being amended so as to restrict the expenditure of money to wells upon government land, the said land to be withheld from disposal until further action by Congress. -i . - . a. ioDg partisan aeoate arose over the benate amendment limiting the American manufacturing material, tho machinery contemplated by the House appropriation of 194,000 for experiments in the manufacture of sugar, but it was finally agreed to; yeas 32, nays 12. The bill was then passed substant jolly as n poru d from McPherson introduced a- bill to in crnaae the naval eetablisnment. It is identical in terms wjih the bill in troduced by Representative Herbert in the Hons ? of Representatives. It appropriat' s ifa4.250.000. i Dolph moved that the Senate re sume consideration of the Northern, Pacific forfeiture bill, and that bill was laid before the Senate. Pending consideration of this bitt Riddleberger called attention to his resolution providing for open execu tive sessions. It was five months, he said, since we began (he conside'ra tion of tie question whether this body was the House ot' Lords, or the United State 8enate. No decis ion had been arrived at yet. Morrill said there was a mutual un derstanding that the Bubject would be brought up and voted on after railroad bills were disposed of - Riddleberger insisted on a vote on. the quextii.n of taking up his resolu tion. The Senate refusal to take it up; yeas 8, nays 32. - The Senators voting in the affirmative were Blair, Butler. Coke, Frye. George, Logan, Riddleberger ana iV&n Wyck, Plumb wished to call up ihe biil rpei.ling the preemption timber cul ture and desert land act, but the 8ente preferred to' go on with the forfeiture bill. Cockrell submitted an amendment. the effect of which would be to for A ien, an lanas wmcn had not been earned within the time required by the granting act The bill and amend ments jrere then ordered reprinted and went oyer till tomorrow. Hawley entered a motion to recon sider the bill paused earlier in the ad$ prohibiting members of Congress from acting as attorne vs. or Lfrom railroad companies that had received land grants or pecuniary aid from the United States. Hawley said that with a number of other Senators, be had voted5 for the pas sage of the bill. but since voting for it bad given the bill some considera tu n. Hence bis motion to reconsider The jnotion was agreed tor Execu tive session adjourned. . . ' House Caine, of Utah withdrew his objection to thet reporting of the Edmunds anti-polygamy bill from ine committee on the judiciary the measure was nlaced imnn t.hA House calendar. . . wuo w i.H.0U8e 1Ten,t int0 committee of the whole onthe legislative appropri- ? rhJ"11' J1? pdta lue8 a on the point of order made by Morri son, of Illinois, against the words' "in full compensation" where Shey occur of theeb?line aPPrPriatin6 clause v Holman argued against the point, and called attention to the fact that tor the past ten years these words had been incorporated in every legis lative appropriation bill.. The ques tion presented was whether the House could, qnder its rules, impose a limi tation on the expenditure of public ey- " it could. not, it had aK most abandonnd tho nA the expenditure of public money.. . . , W.U111BUU Baia inat the gehtleman's argument was based on the old rule ot the House. - A different rule had been made, and a rule to which the gentleman from. Indiana was . under obligations! to pay some respect. The Houi bad declared in that i niM WUC" " "J t .AS.AM M Unn in anv hraiim tjl HID y'" n A lor tho law COUld nOt Oe changed onanapopf. The rule saia to toe gcuirem It was his duty to appropriavo which the law had determined should be appropriated foathe purpose, ana if any gentleman believed that too much or too little was Demg avvL r nriatea. he naa notniuK w u" - r , ' Kill Mulnnin? or introauce anu w o - increasing the salaries. M . , . . Morrison's view was susiaiueu Hammond, Randall and nnon. while Reagan, Kyan, lowndUBnu u Lowry argued against ine pomi. order. . . . . .v ., In rendering hia decision, ine ur- man reviewea iue iirmioKwo v. - rule adopted at the 44th Congress, and of the rule adopted at the 46th Congress, and : known as the Holman amendment. He compared them witn existing. rules to show that me preagut nuu had stripped the rule of any ;yerbi- age wmcn couia possaiuij w strued as permitting legislation on appropriation bills. He also called attention to tne iact vnau " House was discussing the rules is naa voted down yeas 691, nays 205 the proposition to allow reductions of salaries to be provided for on appro priation bills. The chair had. there lore, no difficulty in coming to a conclusion in the ngnc oi ine preced ing rules, and in the light ot the ac tion or tne present nouae, iua iwaa not m order to proviae ror a reauc- tion of the salary wnen lt h8d been fixed bv law. It ; haa been claimed by some gentlemen that the words against which the point of order was made were tne limitation on ine ap propriation. If a reduction of salary furnished an illustration of what the wnrd "limitation" meant.it was quite easy to see what the presentHouse had intended to do to exciuae-wnas was termed limitation from appropriation bill. It was argued that this did not repeal the law. The language ot tne rule was, "Change the exi3ting law," without the words in tun compen sation"in the bill If the general law fixed the salary the offieer would be entitled to the full amount of that salacy. The officer would be entitled to the salary by torce ot tne statute, but this provision changed the law and was therefore out of order. He sustained the point of order. When the clause appropriaang lor pay of Senators bud been read, E. B. Taylor, of Ohio,-offered an amend ment providing that none ot tne many should be paid until the Senate had confirmed the appointment of Matthews for Register of Deeds of the District Columbia. He wished, ne said, to bring out the latent power of the House to supervise all branches or the government, as it proposea to supervise the conauct ot tne civu service commission. The amendment having been ruled , out on a point of order, 2Jh. Taylor thanked the Chair for his decision. After completing the consideration of nine out of one hundred and six pages of tfee bill, the committee rose and the House ad journed. ' The Rioting at -Belfast. ' BELFAgT, Jane ' 10. Four of" the rioters who were arrested by the police in yesterdays riots; died foday. Four others are dying The Orange men are making large purchases of arms, and are declaring that they will have revenge upon frbe .police for firing into their ranks. At a meeting of prottstants living on the Shank Hill road, resolutions were adopted denouncing the action of the police from "outlying districts coming to Belfast and attacking the peaceful citizens and demanding their with-' drawal. The number of policemen on duty this afternoon at 3 o'clock was 1300. A number of troops from Netry have alo arrived to assist the police in maintaining order. The magistrate has ordered all taverns in the city to be closed tonight. No mobs are to be allowed to congregate in the streets Opposed to Newspapers. Cigars and Liquors. New York World Poktlasd, - Me, June 8. At a meeting of the clergymen of . this city, hejd yesterday, it was voted to request the city council to close all news Btands.cigar stand- and grocery Stores on Sundays. For grocery stores may be read saloons. It is be lieved that the city council will decline to take any action in the matu-r, ' This is in a State which has had a prohibition law in force thirty years since 1856 and which last year voted a prohibition .'plank" , into the con stitution of the State.-!-ED Oreeu's Cotton Report. Nkw York. June 10.- Green & Co. say: Business is again very dull, and the position appears to show simply a 6tand off, waiting the intro duction of the new speculative ele ment. The cost ranged somewhat lower on the limited . amount of trading done,, the favorable character of the official and semi official re ports on the condition of the crop leading to that result, but in the ab sence of offering, the break was njt severe. Tbe bulls were claiming about steady advices from abroad, but presented nothing tangible tp work upon, , . . -.- W r T W f - . i . T . . . . . Parliament to be Dissolved tono, June 10.--In the House of Commons this afternoon, Gladstone, who was loudly cheered on rising, said that in consequence of the re-' jection by the House of the home rule bill, he h id advised Her Majsty to dissolve Parliament without delay. Her Majesty has graciously asneneed to thf m aud he would., therefore ak thQ House to wind up the business o? the session at the earliest practicable moment. The Premier's statement was received wifcn cheers. ; Baseball Yesterday. BostonBostons 2, New York noth ing.' - ; . - 1 Philadelphia- hiladelphias i, Nas tionals 3. Staten Igland -Metropolitan ?, Ath. letics 3. Cincinnati Cincinnati 1, Pittss burg 5. St. Louis St. Louis 2, Louisville 3. Baltimore' Baltimore 4, Brook lyn 9-v . - Chattanooga Chattanooga 7, At lanta 1.- - . Charleston Charleston 2, Augus ta 4. .'..- Action of Shoe Manufacturers. Lynh, Mass., June 10. The shoe and leather association met yea.er day evening and voted to appoint sub-committees to prepare new lists of wage in each department, cover ing all the prices i in I making shoes. This step is a surprise to the Knights of Labor. This shows a disposition on the pari of tbe manufacturers to take control of affairs without regard to -previous relations. - Ycixnt and middle-ageiTiaea suffering tn m ner toui debllltr, premature oM age, lou of memory, and kindred symptoms, ehould send 10 oenUi in tamps lor large illustrated treatise soggestlng are means Of care; World' Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, Y, . - - DixcEB i.t the: stiIeam! H Remarkable JVIcht's Experi ence in the Mountains. , m Ashbville. N. C, June 9. The most terrific and -phenomenal rain that ever fell in the history of this section.-occurred last night in the vicinity gf Marshall, and jour correspondent was in the train which left Asheville at 6 p m. Two small slides occurred before - reaching this place. - They were soon . removed The rain descended in terrible tor rents, and there was great uneasiness for fear of other troubles on the road ahead When the train reached a point just below Marshall, a slide, in f rout of the train stopped 1 it The conductor ordered the train to back to the depot. A mountain' torrent, which five minnutes before the train had nassed over could not now I be crossed. - The driftwood, trees, tim her of houses, and the boulders, the raging, mad torrent piled upon he trnf-k. made it impossible for the train to return to the depot The roadbed is on the margin of ;the river, and the turnpike road between the railroad and the mountain. The embankment next to the river began crumbling from under it, and ! the conductor and passengers fled in consternation from what appeared to be the drowned train. The water was four feet deep on the track.jand rising at he rate of -six webesj per minute. A heavy log about two or three feet in diameter was dashed against the cars, and for a few min utes the scene was one of the greatest fear and excitement By the most heroic efforts the construction force' got the drift wood . and debris from the road, which was actually melting awav from the cars, and the brave engineer, Mr. Clarfc, arove tnrpugn: the turbid waters to a place of jsafe- ty. Captain Murphy, tne conductor, says that he never spent a moment in such- imminent danger in all his years of railroad life. The stream, which is known as Rigsby Kun, is ordinarilv not more than three or four feet wide. This sudden and an parallel rise is attributed to a water spout which broke forth a short dis tance above the town of Marshall, and augmented by the heavy ram which was all the while falling in great torrents. The crops along the stream! were swept away. The water at one point in the low lauds b;low Marshall spread out to a distance of half a mile. Houses and stock were carried off by the rasing waters of the here tofore smaU and comparatively naEmiess. stream. Reported Adversely. Washington, June 10. It is said that the judiciary committee of the: Senate has reported adversely on the nomination of S Jicitor General Goode. Files are freouemlf D receded by a sense of weight In tbe back, loins and lower part or abdo men. caa$ng tne patient to suppose he na some affection ol tbe kidneys or neigxring organs. At times, svmwomsot moizestion are Dresent. nam lency, uuetsiuesit vt tbe stomacb. etc. A mol-ture line perspiration, producleg a vry dlnagreeable ltcnlutffl alter Ketnne warm, is a common attend ant Blind. Biding and Itchint; Hli yield at once to tbe anDllcatlon or Or. BoeanKO's File Kem abaorblnx the Tumors, allaying tbe Intense Itch- ine, and effecting a permanent cure. Pr'ce 50 cents. Address Tn Doctor Bosanko MeJlcineCo., Ftqna. U. sold by U u. w iston. Forty rears' Experience or Old .larse. Mrs. Wlnslow'g Soothing Syrup, for cbidren teeiblne. Is the Dres'-riDtlon ol one or the bett fe mate pbistcinns -nd burse-. In the United States, and has bren usd lor f ny years with nver tail ing success by millions of mothers for tuelr chil dren It relieves the ebud from pain, cares dysen tery and dliirrtuBa. griping in te boel and wind culte. By giving health u tbe child tt reits tbe ! mother We would say to every mother wbu baa a child suffering rom any of the foregoing com plaints: Do not let your prejudices, nor tbe pre judices ot others, stand between your suffering child and tbe relief that will be sure yes, abso lutelr sure to follow tbe use of. this uiedlclnel Sold by druggists throughout tbe world. Price 26 ents a bottle. Crab Orchard -WATER. 4 THCUVER, THE KIDNEYS. THE HTOMACH. THE BOWEIA JFP05IT1VB tTHB FOB s a- o . S? E it: 3 DYSPEPSIA. , CONSTIPATION, SICK HEADACHE 3 S.S d.o .Don : On to two tnnoonrnl. 3Sp - lOeDuine Cba Obchabd Salts in Mai led packtKe At 10 and xocl. gen !??r uine Mils soia in boik. Crab Orchard Wafer Co., Proprt. S. N. lONfcS, Mmget. LouitrUls. Ky. i a a. wKlrfXON, Agent. rasrcb284eodw6m J. E KENDEICE J CLU B HO USE -KEEPS TRK BEST BAR ' ! AND BILLIABP HALL toblodtf ' ' BbtaMisbed PAY'fi issa. MANILLA ROOFItlGI Talus Uw bad; doss not eorrodo uke tia orrnm,nor do7 like ihiniflB. or Ur oompmitioM ; oujr to applr ; S???rJ15'34?TS5J?v' balf thVoost ol tin. b also a - . AKOTHKB FINE Wt jbV ": " itnjan'i Cand and CoDfcctiolcries, Cld,er and I9atdwltcb itwayt on liaiid. . . vv. b. Taylor. USED m ALL 1070. MMWM SOID; FARTS OF THE WORLD ARRIAGEfl 0. Catalogues and Prices on sppllcatlon. Bold by all tbe beBt Onrriaee Buliaers and Dealers. CINCINNATI, TJ. S. A. ptle Address. COO-CUT. 'Dac2dtuestbsatonttf - j '. ' : r C1T V TAX RETURNS X.4KK SOTU B NOTICE 13 HEEEBT filVEN TO tLIi PF.B sons 'esld'ng In tbe City or Charlotte, or who on or bave control of taxable property In the City on tbe first of June, lt86, or who are liable to poll tax, to return to me. o or b-fore tbe lust dar of June, a list of tbeir taxable propertr (and polls) In Raid City, on said 1st of June, 1886 Pursuant to Sea 80, amended CbarVr of city ....... . FliED--NSH7 Treasurer. ' Returns taken from 1st to 30th of June at office In City H ill from 9 o clock, a. m., to 3 p. m. - may29 .- ; Mrn. JToe Person's Rrmrdy r to still tbe best Blood Purifier on the market : J.sU. H.McADKN, Wholesale DruggUs. SVEST POTATOES, Sugar Peis, Cabbage, .. BANAHNA3 OBAN&ES, XBMONStUld LOOSE PICBLE4 at S. M. HOWKLl'y...' : lfln. Joe Pertom'i Kemedy .ini As- W. 111aa4 ThmllliM nwa 1 Km mnslrar - . JNO. H. MoADSM, Wholesale Druggist. L-1 boj&aini Capita Prize $150,000. We do kerelm tertifw that mws atsosr- vue the arrangements for all the Monthly and (Quarterly Dravxngs of toe Louis iana State Lottery Company, andin per son manage and control the Drauvtyt themselves, and that the game are con ducted with honesty, fairness, and in good faith toward all parties,; and we authorize tne company to use t.ta certifi cate, 'Hk foe simuiea of our signature atviched, in us advertisements. " CemiBlHiileaen. We the undersigned Banks and Bankers will pay all Prizes drawn m l he Umi&iana itate joziertes which may be presented at our coun ters.. H. OGLESBT. Pre. Ionf Mana. National Hank. Pres 'State National Rank. , A. R4LUWI?f. Preat Ne-fv Orlrani I'al'l Baak. nNPRECEDEIiTED ATTRACTION' U orer Half a Million DistntaM. Louisiana State Lottsr7 C. Incorporated In 1888 for 26 yean by the Leglsla- tnre for Educational and Charitable Durooses- -with a caoltal of sl.000.000 to which a reserve fund of I. over $560,000 has since been added. bv an overwhelming popular vote ltarrancnise was made a part of the present State Constitution adopted December a. d.. vnv. Its Grand Single Number Drawings will take place monthly. It never scales or postpones. Look at tbe lotiowing uistnoutioni 193d Grand Monthly AUD THE Extracrfiina; y Quarterly Draiin t In the Academy of Music, .New Orleans, Tuesday, June id, ltm, unaer tne personal S. supervision and management Qf Gen. G. T. BBAtrKEOASD, of La., and Gen. Jtjbat A. Ealy, of Virginia. CAPITAL PRIZE, SI50.000. "Notice. Tickets are Ten Dollars only. Halves, $5. Fifths, $2. Tenths, ?1. LIST OF PRIZES. 1 Capita Prtze of $150,000, $150,000 ' 1 Grand Prize of fiO.000, 3.000 1 Grand Prize of . ' 2U.OO0, 20,000 2 I anre Prizes of h4)0, ),000 . 4 Large Prizes of 5.0u0. &),000 20 Prizes of 1,000, 20,000 i 100 H 800, 80,000 200 200, 40,000 600 - . 100. 60.000 1,000 " 50. 50,000 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. m Approxlmaaaahls Of tao.ora : 108 160 ooa; ?5. 2,279 Prizes, amounting to $522,500. 1 A DDll cation for rates to clubs should be made only to the office of the company In Mew Orleans. , ior further Information write clearly, gmng full address. Postal Notes, Express Money Orders, oi New York Exchange In ordinary letter. Currency by Express (at our expense addressed New Orleans. La. UTM.A. UllTUIN, Washington, v. c. Make P. O. Money Orders payable and addrese uegisterea Letters to KJIW UttLKAJNO MAIW.lAi BAP" (I, New Orleans. Lo . fi. . 000aRA.BE. 0HA3. S. J0UE3 CHARLOTTE ESTATE AGENC R. E. GbCHRANE, Manager. THIS AGKNCT WILL BUY AND SELL LANDS of every description and in any part of North or South Carolina, and will rent property in the city of Charlotte, collect rents, attend to repairs and make prompt returns, ana ir desired will at tend to payment of taxes, effecting of Insurance, etc. All property put into our bands will be -Advertised Free of Cost For a stipulation previously agreed upon. a One dwe.llng house on B street, 7 rooms, closet lln each room, well ot good water, lot ifexlOO feet, in gooa nefnooraoou. rnce, sz,uuu. r One dw Jnst on 5th street, adiolnlne resldsnf avof S. M. Howell, 4 mows, well of water and stable, lot 0UXJ.3O, convenient w, Dusiness. mce, $l,oaU 3 One dwelling on South Tryon street, adjoining residence of Dr. Bratton. 8 rooms, closets and pantry, well of water, well located for a boarding nouse. race, o.uju 5 One dwelling on oorner of (iraham and 10th streets, 6 rooms, kitchen, well of water, lot 121 reel on k ran am street, ira leet on lotn street, very aesiraoie property. : rnce. si.zou. O One dwelling on Poolar street. 10 rooms, lot 099x198 feet, brick kitchen, outhouses, stable, well oi gooa water, sold on terms to suit purchaser mce, si.uuu. 1 J& lng 99 teet on B street and runnlne throiuzh to C street. On the premises Is a two-story fran.e dwelling, seven rooms and small storehouse. Q i Tan yard at LowesyiUe, N C.,; 22 thet jtc vats, l pool, a lime 1 shop house 18x22 bark house, bark mill house, stable, dwelling: 10 acres land connected with tan yard. Price 21 .000. or will lease for 5 or 10 uears on reasonable terms. OA Lot fronting on Morehead St., 'J9x366 feet, 1 OJ7 small two-room bouse, well, lot well set with fruit trees. PHoe $85oV ; i Ktve room dwelling with kltehen and stable, k jl tot wxi won west riaae street, oeautuu grove and well ef good water. Price $2,200. 42 43 One story frame dwelling and lot on Stone wall street. Price $500. One lot and a half lot, unimproved, on tb corner of B and 11th streets. Price $6S0. Fifty acre of land In and adjoining Hunt ersvllle. N. C. On: the place there is a com 54 fortable tour-room dwelling house, good barn, crib, kitchen and well'. Voir desirable nronertv. Prli $30.00 per acre. , 55: Lot with two-story house, six rooms and two room kitchen, well and garden, being nron- erty adjoining J. 8. Phillips' residence. Price z,buu. TORTURES I V . ANP ; ' I BL00O HUMORS J HUMTLIATJNS Eroptjons, ItcWngs and Burn- every species of Itching, Scaiy. Pimply,, fnnerlied, Scrofulous and Contagious Diseases of tha Blnnd. Skin and Scalp, with loss ot Hair, from infanry to w agi, are positively cured oy L dticura. tbe great Skin Cure, and Cuticura Soaj. an exairlslte 8kln Beautfler externally, and Cprifjoni 8uoi,TKi!rT, tlm new BUM Sorinlr, IntcirBaUr. .4..i:.j , COTERRlj WITH ftORF.A. ii BlrIlM?J!2..a!!,,8tod:lno, lMt with a Skin dUease th doctors eslled Eczema. My lace ai1 rnnrnu. c.. ., . u"m lUOLUIiOUKA fftlnSnTO. .tx'"f nnd Bksolyknt Broad Bbook, ConV 4B A FEEDEBICK. aVAW&.JFACVWAgiH ndKCK I was affhYted with Kexema on tha hi v,.Z7 Ears and Neck, which the drSggl? SS& T -3 your remedle pronounced one of the that had come under blshotto - ili &"p to try our TrrriptiBA i,J?SKwaii m..!? i,w Snlr ced7a,d "l WnZtuIr Vffhi. my ears, neck and thJ thlT I."?" HP m 120 E. m Etbkbt, Nkw Yohk. Cdticcba stands at tbe bead of its iua uu.. i ally is tt.ls the case with Tth ilSSfA norauau tui unusually good SMla Ihi. ........ owing ro tbe prevalences aiT sSr v , ii '"A Ith through SO.M localities W ' which tbe CuncuBA Kemrlivb n J...V'i"'j m TJniomtowm. Ky. . lt, : ITXICCRARE!nK?a, Are sold by all druggists. Prtee: rDTi,,.. mSa A2.CH.M,C1' c?' Boston Bead fotnUJ to Cure Skin Diseases. .. us, s OT D C 1 1 ITtfT 'he Complexion and Ekln hi h.i DCAU theCtmcnKAS'OAP. v Ui,n THE SEWING MiCRINV ta canse of Uterine Pains E0T:e5ln. SI s and Bint" jLiuney raios, ociaoea. Chest ' Pain? Weakness and Intlammatlon. th. w' CUBA. anti-Pahi Plastkb tt lnfalUblei 25c. JHf. -Toe Persens Rtinedy , , y. .n tha hAat Rlnod Pnrlfier on thn mgrin. ' .- jho H. MCADKN, Wholesale Druggist . REAL mm if displakie I All the i 13 And the latest styles in ; ' ' : FOR - - - Mens, Bop and Wis fear . Our prices this season will bo UNDER THE MARK KT . throughout, and where Is regarded, we will stand without a rival. . D. LATTA &BRO. r - f- We roectfully call your attention to the large and extensive stock of Millinery aria Fancy Goods, at Mrs. fact why she uses the i t NEW HIGH ARM VERTICAL FEED Exclusively in her Dress j Making Department, after using other machines for years. By this New Feed Invention" all seems are made strong and will not rip, Try it before yon buy ; it will cost you nothing. Supplies for an maenxnes. FERRIS PIG HAMS. Boofe SMOKED -AND TON G UE S ABS THE-i REST QUALITY Ret them at BiRNETT 1 ALEXANDER, Free delivery, call 81. " Telephone Mrs. IOe Pemon's Remedy i i - I still the beat Blood Purifier on the market. ISO. H. HpADKN. Wholesale Druggist 1; fi mm TEM TO Crippled C3'i,erale Sayw I only weighed 128 pounds when 1 Crmnienced GUINN'S PIONKEK. and now weigh 147 pounds. I euid hardly walk with a stick to support me, and now Wblk long distances without help. Its benefit to me is bejond calculation. . BUFOa BOSTICK, Cotton Buyer, - j . - Alaoon, Ga. Mr A. II. Bramblett, Hardware :-- Merchant of Forsy ill, : Cla., Writes ' It acted like a charm op my general health. I potmider It a fine tonlo I weigh more than I have tor 28 years. Bespectlully,1 .. . A. H, BBAMBLF.TT. Wri Wi PuMontH Wfacon, Says' i$)luit!!lift t?!'? hT trength and increased mm la MSi tSsw sssr Cares all Blot d and Skin n l it i n BEEF mmm ... ,, ( ." Spring Medicine. - . Prico Por . dottle, $1.00, Large S'ze, $175. ! K 'P 0N BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES MAILED FREE. : ; MACON MEDICINE: CO.. 2 1 new - ; LADIES." P. Query's, Trade street. Also to the R. MOORE, General Agent. Trade St. 1 Chance For i -A tfKAND SALS: OK atche CLOCKS and JEWELRY, Diamonds Silver and Silver-Flateo , . Ware, ecmcie Prices cut dowa from Thanksgiving Day to KArch 4th 1885. Those wanting any of the above goods will please call and bear my prices, they are the lowest and tbe goods are che best. J. T BUTLER. lrt ftftSALARVTO AOEXTS. -Address a OIUUUom. Dtt- SCOTT'S ELECTB1C W01, &12 Broadway, Sew oik. Tile GU Uejiuluy. pr4oed8m esh the - .wiTHnaE TWEHTY FOUBIB RELIEF For Fort years a Sufferer from - .- CATABRH. Wonderful to Relate! "For Forty Tkars I have been a victim to Ca-TAHrh-three fourths of ttetlme a sufferer from KSC KUT1 ATI N (i PAItiS At ROSS MY FOREHEAD and MY notrils. The discharges were so offensive that I hesitate to mention it. except for tbe good ft ma; 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 tbe doctors. I have tried patent medicines ever one I could learn of from the four cerner of the earth, with no relief ' And at last (57 years of age) have met vith a remedy that has cured m entirely made' uie a Ce? man. I w Ighed V1H pounds and now weigh U6. I used thirteen bottles of tbe medicine, and tbe on it regret I have Is that being in the humbl wato of life. I may not have lnifuence to prevail on all catarrh sufferers to use what has. cured me tiUliN-3 PIOKEKR BLOOD KENEW KH. 'HENKT CHEVEB, "No 267?econdSt,Hacon, Ua." 'Mr. Henry Chever, writer of the above, tdrrher. ly o: Crawlcrd vuimty, now of con, Georgia, merits the conndence of all Interested in catarrh. W. A. HUFF, x-Mayor of Macon.' Diseases, Rheumatism, Scrofula, Old Sores.'; A; Perfect GHAND x wwm -TO- Wi?mrsg!oQ M the Sfe' Under the management nf tbe Homt n r p;ny. of chariot. :,. c, wU! t .k 0m Hednesday CTeuig, June 23rd, al h:a 00 V PRF. $2 SO for !Hc Ronod i. will bave the privUege of retaraiug io ar train. - - . "iular btcial cars will b1 provided for lartu-. -. . escorts, and under no eireu itan r ' w-s or disorderly onduet be a:ioi J rj?' ears. . l: ri tie Keteshments will be served on the t- n D. M. HKiLEa Y.' CM . DAVlDv' - W. J. BVEJiLY ' ' ' . K. F. CEkLL O jj. eyekly' L. 3. WALKER. U WALK! K & CO., , WholesKie and Hnan Grocery. )N the first day of January .Wtf.the ur,.!er8imed . -i General Sroern Bush Trvn,0' ,8pr,nKS Pur'- corner i ryon 4 Fourth streets. wsn ,,uiit,a.i i. J. K'i trade, and give datistactloR to OH r miitninaN We will keep on baud at all times a fur stepk of WhichwlllbedeUveredinanypartoftl.t of charge. We will not be undersold 1b the Charlotte market There Is a mail numn nni in ih. ..... our store for the accommodation of our custo mers. L J, VALKEH & CO. BAZAAR Glove Fittitf Patterns. ALL THE LATEST STYLES FOE- 8prig and Sunnaer AT II k it). Call and get one of our latest dttalogues and Queens for June. JUST RECEIVING THE BEST STOCK OF GOODS IN THE CITY IN OUB LINK R. & W- B.KISBET, ana .ion Doctor ' Ceriflic Case of Illwod Follow. ' I have used GUINN'S PIONEER BLOOD BR; NEWKB in several cases of cutaneous dlseSKes ot long standing with the most satbtactorj resuiw. Have seen the happiest results follow Its uso m. gynhills f the worst jojra, and belles u to oe fie A Voic: from tlie Lone Star State GUINN'S PIONEEB BLOOD BKNEWEB has cured one of my children of tte worst cases of Scrofula I ever saw. Her skin is as clear u mine, and the doctors say it is a perfecd cure their opinion I am thankful for having tneo tue remedy. WM. L. PAKKd, iallaa, letas. Savannah, Ga., January a), 1W6-) u GUINN'S PIONKEB BLOOD BENEWKK has I made severaUures of Blood Poison and hheuoia 'ism among my customer. " I most beartiif re commend it to BUfferers from these affections. T C M. laiLLMAN, DniKi-'ist. Nkw OnuiiKS, La.. January 16, l1. I have been cured sound and well of a bad case of Blood Poison by the use of 15 bottles of (tl 1 o PIO.SEKK BLOOD MKNEWBB. I will lu praises forever JACOB KKLi I rm acquainted with the above case, ana EUGENE MAY. Druggist, Canal street Macon,