it- '
gatlg gctmreMMtgeictiftt:.
ISSUED EVKBY MORNING EXCEPT MONDAY,
BT TBS
Junrnal-Oteeryer Wishing Company.
TEBin OF 81'BSCBIPriON.
DAILY.
Per copy cents
One month (by mall) - 75
Three moaths (by mall) 82.00
Six months " -78
One year " " J-00
WEEKLY.
One year 12 00
Six months 1-00
lavarlablr in AdvaceFree of Pott
age to all Part of the V. S.
Bemtt by draft on New York or Charlotte, and
by Postoffloe Honey Order or Registered Letter at
our risk. If sent otherwise we will not be respon
sible for miscarriages Address
THE JOURNAL-OBSBBVEB,
Charlotte N. C.
D "Specimen copies sent free on application.
"Subscribers desiring the address of their
paner cangdd will please state la their commu
nlcatlon both the old and new address.
ADFEHTIKINO hates.
One Sqaare One tlms, 81.00; each additional
Insertion, 60c; two weeks, $5 00; one month,
88.00
A schedule of rates for longer periods furnished
ta application.
Terms Strictly in Advance.
Those having open accounts with ns will be ren
I ered bills IN JfULL each month.
HT Changes of adTertlsements must be handed
in by 12 o'clock on the day previous to Issue In
which change Is desired to appear.
Khtikzb at ni FofM)moi at Chaklotts, N.
C., A8 SKOQgD -CLASS Ml.TTXH.1
FRIDAY. OCT. 12, 1883.
A MOVE IN THE RIGHT DIREC
TION. A National Co Operative Workmen's
Union has been organized in New York,
the object of which is to assist working
people to purchase the necessaries of
life more cheaply and to own their own
homes. It is proposed to form Unions
of a thousand working people, each
member to pay $100 in weekly instal
ments of 25 cents each. With the $1,000
raised the first month groceries will be
bought and sold to the members of the
Union at cost. In addition to this
other branches of trade will be estab
lished at which members may purchase
anything they need. Desirable houses
that can be purchased to advantage
will be bought, rented to members at a
rent sufficient to pay six per cent, on
the purchase price, and when an amount
of rent has been paid equivalent to the
cost of the house a deed will be made
to the renter who becomes the owner
of the property. The first Union form
ed has already 100 members and much
interest in the subject is being mani
fested by the working people.
There is mueh to be gained by this
movement if properly directed and
carried out with care and system, and
if the working men will deposit the
small sum required weekly, which any
of them can do, and not feel it, this
Union will grow and become a stroDg
organization for mutual benefit.
Non only the working men but their
employers, and other men of large
means, ought to take a lively interest in
the success of this movement and help
it along with a cheerful aid. It is to
the interest of the employers that their
employees should prosper, because the
more prosperous they are the better
contented they are, and the better con
tented they are the more cheerfully and
the more effectively they labor and the
better service they render. There would
be less complaint, fewer strikes and
less disarrangement of business, which
sometimes entail Buch heavy loss on
both employer and working men. Such
an organization, properly managed, is
better than a savings bank for not only
the interest but the capital is used for
the benefit of the members, while the
reduced prices at which they will be
enabled to purchase the necessaries of
life will enable them to live at much
less cost and far more comfortably.
This is one of the movements in the
way of practical reform which has our
heartiest wishes for success.
THE RESULT IN OHIO.
We have not yet sufficient details
from the election in Ohio to take a com
prehensive view of the situation, but
we know that the Democrats have won
a much more signal victory than we
had reason to hope for, in view of the
political complications in that State,
and the discord that prevailed in certain
localities within the Democratic lines.
With the dissatisfaction expressed by
some of the Democrats at the nomina:
tion of Hoadly, and the wrangles be
tween the factions in Hamilton county,
disaster, was foreboded, and it would
not have been surprising. When we
consider how tenaciously that State has
clung to the Republican party during
and ever since the war, we can form
some conception of the work the Dem
ocrats had before them, and the bril
liancy of the victory which they have
just won. The following figures give
the result of the elections held in that
State in the last twelve years:
Bep. Dem.
1871 For Governor 20J68 J!.
1872 For President 37,531
1873 For Governor : 817
1874 For Secretary of State 17,202
1875 For Governor 5,544
1876 For President 7,516
1877 For Governor 22 520
1878 For Secretary of State 3,1 54 ....
1879 For Governor .17,120
1880 For President 25,155
1882 For Governor 24,809
1882 For Secretary of Siate 19,115
It will be seen that the Democrats
were successful only four times within
these twelve years, and electing a Gov
ernor but twice within that period,
once by the small majority of 817.
The turning tide in politics was when
the Republicans became involved in
sumptuary legislation, which gave
offense to many who had previously
acted with it and drove the form an
voters almost in a body over to the
democrats, resulting last year in the
election of a Democratic Secretary of
State by a majority of 19,155. The Re
publican managers consoled themselves
with the hope that this German dAfpp..
tion was simply temporary, and that
tuojr wuuiu vume uaca: 10 me party, but
in this they have been evidently disap
pointed, ior witnout this vote the Dem.
ocrats could not have won the victory
oi last Tuesday.
This rictory brings Ohio to the front
as a factor on the Democratic aide in
the coming presidential election, and
sends her presidential aspirants on the
Republican side to the rear. It lays
John Sherman out as cold as a wedge
and brings the importance of Gov Fob
. ter down to .zero, for both worked bard
to carry the State and .were whinned on
their own ground. The result does not
7 absolutely .ensure that State for the
Democrats in the presidential race, but
it gives them the vantage ground and
puts it in their power if they act wisely
to hold it in the Democratic column.
V i
'! I " I " , . " "
Boston has not as many millionaires
a New Vork, but she has the boss slug
K of ibis continent; j"
DAILY JOPRNAQsBSfigyyfeR: FKIDAY;
Tba Russian goyenimeu.wtochaSo
a national debt of over - 64,bo6,o6o,6ob, 'is.
short and wants to "borrow $65,000,000
more. . -r
Parasites are making havoc among
the trees in Central Park, New York,
many of the finest trees in the park
being killed.
Typhoid fever is prevalent in por
tions of New York and Massachusetts,
and the boards of health are taking
means to prevent its spreading.
The tobacco rebate claims filed in the
internal revenue bureau at Washington
do not aggregate mtich over $4,000,000,
a considerably smaller sum than was
anticipated.
S R Crumbaugb, Collector of Internal
Revenue of the Second District of Ken
tucky, is up before the U S Court in
Louisville charged with using official
government envelopes in his private
correspondence to save postage.
Miss Jennie Chamberlain, the Ameri
can beauty, who has attracted so much
attention, is an Ohio girl, born in Cleve
land.but has spent several years abroad,
chiefly in Paris, where she was edu
cated. She is not only a beauty and an
heiress, but a millionairess.
Governor Butler said in an agricul
tural address recently at Attleboro,
Mass, that 92 per cent of every 100 of
the population of that State do not go
to school after they are 15 years old, be
cause they have to quit school aid go
to work.
Since July 31st of this year 7,549,138
dozen eggs were imported into this
country from Italy, Belgium, Germany
and Denmark. The people of these
countries understand the process of
preserving eggs from deterioration, so
that they remain fresh for a considera
ble period.
Jay Gould is trying to, if he has not
already secured control of the North
Pacific railroad. With this and the
Mexican Southern road, which will be
in operation before lone, and the other
roads he already runs, he will have con
trol of 17,556 miles of road. There an
R. R. King for you.
Among the 108,000 who have been as
sessed for taxes this year in Boston only
20,000 are down for more than poll tax.
Of the remainder there are only 2,500
who pay over $1,000 tax. The richest
man in the city is Frederick L Ames,
worth $15,000,000, and alter him Oliver
M Forbes, worth nearly as much.
Philadelphia has an ex-councilman
named Logan, who has become cranky
on Charlie Ross. He delivered a lecture
several nights ago in whieh he ad
vanced the theory that Charlie was
stolen by his father, who had him
secreted in St. Louis, and if the court
would issue papers he would have the
boy back in ninety days.
In a speech delivered beore the
negroes at Zuni, Ya, boss Mahone said
that Mr Goode held his seat in Congress
by fraud, and was therefore a cheat.
Mr Goode was not present, but when
he heard the charge he wrote a letter to
Mnhone denouncing him as a liar and a
coward. This opens the way for further
proceedings.
Since the opening of the Brooklyn
bridge 1,865,800 pedestrians crossed
from New York to Brooklyn and 1,519,
600 from Brooklyn to New York, which
diffeience in the number going and re
turning is accounted for on the theory
that many of those who crossed from
New York were strangers, who return
ed on the ferry boats to get a better
view of the Dridge.
A bridge over the Mississippi at New
Orleans, where the river is 2,400 feet
wide, is projected. An engineer pro
poses seven spans of 300 feet each, one
to be a draw. The piers are to be creo
soted piles, driven in clusters, and
heaily capped and cased with iron.
The depth of water will be no obstacle,
as the piles can be spliced. The esti
mated cost is $13,000,000.
1 m i
May there not be some mistake about
the power of a large fortnne to make a
man happy? May it not be true that
carrying $200,000,000 or even $5,000,000
for board and clothes is doing a great
deal of hard work for very small pay ?
Dio Lewis.
Yes ; but there are very few people
who would not tackle the job, on trial
anyway, and take the chances.
Dio Lewis makes this shrewd obser;
vation : "I have never met a man who
was not confident he could take a hun
dred millions and use them most wise
ly. And yet we have not had a rich
man in New York City, with the excep
tion of Peter Cooper of blessed memorv.
and, in a less degree, two or three
others, who could use wisely even one
million.
Congressman James H HoDkins. of
Pittsburg,saysPennsylvan a is booming
ior xiiaen. Mr Hopkins explains the
reeling upon the ground that the Penn
sylvania Democrats believe a mistake
was made in 1880 in not nominatincr Mr
Tilden. Now, be says, the Democrats
of his State want to remed v the blunder
by giving him their support. Mr Hop-
Kins is certain that "nothing but
peremptory and positive refusal upon
tne part or Mr Tilden can Drevent hia
being the unanimous choice of the next
convention.
Mormon Statistic.
At the Mormon conference in Salt
JLaKe last Saturday the following statis
tics were presented by Apostle Cannon
The memherfthin nf tha v.n..t. ;
Utah is 127,294. Number of families.
id.vw. .unLua iu toe past six months
1.200 males, 1,100 females; number of
children under eight years 37,000. Num
ber nf marriatroo in v,a ,
339. New members 23,040, and deaths
781. The church organization embraces
12 apostles, 68 patriarchs, 3,885 secre
tarial). Jt-lfiS hlwVi nHiufo 11 nn .1,4
1,500 bishops and 4,400 deacons. Arizona
"j""" a ujoiuueiBuiu vi z,zo4. luano
is not reported, but has double that of
Arizona. Eighty-one missionaries have
"u nyyuiufccu w go on missions tc
Europe and the United States. Eigh
teen nf thla nnmher na-m 5-
missions in the Southern States, where
me uuurcu is ineeung witn considera-
M4o. ouvstGDo iu luuicttBiue us memuer
.Kin I3.4.1.. j i .
ouiF" ouuvuuu uouvens are oeinz
; col
A World of Clood. '
.. One of the most popular mdlrtnM now bf am
UM American public. Is Hop Bitten. YanaMit
wmjwIwm. People take it nuh good effect. It
vuwutaemnp. msnoias Pleasant to tne taste
d nius vnuer nuiorv, a it is aoi a WDIsKer arlQK.
It Is more like : be old fasb toned bone-set tea,
that bas done a world of goo l. it yon don't feel
juBkxiK.ut, ww wws.-sflp raaa news.
, The Worn-out
The wretched beast staggers along with his heavy load, looking mis
crable, and feeling worse than he looks. The driver urges him onward
with the Tvhip, and perhaps swears at him a little to make him go faster.
r The horse plunges on a few! steps, then comes to a sudden halt and
tries to stand still for a few moments o: rest. His shaky legs give away
under him, and he falls heavily to the ground.' "Boys aiidmen crowd'
around him, and try to make him stand up. They pull his tail and parch
rum with sticks. Some of them are so cruel as to kick him. Presently he
gives a few convulsive gasps, and he is dead. i
Poor street-car horse ! . He was overworked and underfed. He hadi
hard life of it. Now that he is gone, the company will put another horcj
in his place. The other horse will be overloaded and worked to death in
like manner. Cruel business.
. There are many men who overwork and anclerfced themselves t71
they are in as bad a way as the nearly-dead rtreet-car horse. Sometimes
they do it from a sense of solemn duty and cten : conscientiousness. They
do not mean to kill themselves. They only want to make a living for their
families. With impoverished blood and unstrung nerves and iaiiiirj stom
ach and aching head and torpid liver they drag along a weary and miser
able existence. They make their families as miserable as themselves.
To bring these wretched, worn, and weary men out of their misery is
better than to let them die. Is not a man better than a horse? Can a
husband and father be replaced at the price of a worn-out animal? Save
the man! Brown's Iron Bitters will renew his blood, restore his strength,
drive away his pains, and make a healthy man of him. Your druggist,
who keeps Brown's Iron fitters, will tell vou of the work it has done in
renewing poor invalids 7ha were almost dead. g
SSSlIlimCBIPSo
hare a good assortment of Rubber Garments of all
kinds for
LADIES AND GENTS, GIRLS AND BOYS.
Also a full line of Arctic, Alaska and Rubber Oyer Shoes,
of all sizes for Men, Women and Children, Our
IMPERIAL SHIRT,
Is meeting with great success.
can compare with it in quality
ELIAS &
JOEH WJJLKI33S, Proprietor,
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
JUST RECEIVED 1ND IBTSTOCK A I.A'CFIUPPI,F OF
a
Saw mills,
Horse Powers,
Water Wheels,
Steam Engines,
The Gregg Keapers,
Portable Corn mills,
Wheat Mill Outfits,
The Meadow King Rakes,
The Meadow King Mowers,
Wheeler and Meleck
The Gregg (Self Dumping) Rakes,
Boilers, both Portable and Stationary.
Call svnd Exatmloe Our Stock TOacblnery of all kinds Furnished at borf
Ifotlc.
apl6dw
We are low Offering a Large Stock o
A TREMENDOUS STOCK OF
Velvet Ribbons and
A MAGNIFICENT STOCK OF
LADIES', HISSES' AND
A NICE LOT OF
H-A-N-D-K-E-R-G-H-l-E-F-S,
INCLUDING A LOT OF THE CHEAPEST EVER OFFERED BY US.
Oar White Goods Department has been changed into Black Goods and ladies
will find the best assortment to select from in the city.
Dorgt forget to'ask for
(DAMPffiTTS.
4 V
Oar stock is new and well assorted. Also a beautiful line of
ElD(fiJ, lMl, ETC.
2ES Ask to see our stock of COTTON
anything in. this line.
Remember the little one must be kept
shirts and drawers is large, and we keep
anywhere.
Also a large stock of Ladies' FlannelVests from very cheap to the best Gents
will find a good stock of Flannel Shirts to select from. Our friends will find a
good stock of CLOTHING to select from,
We are the agents f or the
CHARLOTTESVILLE
and these goods need no praise from us;
Desc goods ior tne money, maae.
THE BEST STOCKED CUPET DEPARTMENT IN NORTH CAROLIM
-THE BESO? STOCK- '
BUCK . GOODS DEPARTSfBFT NOW IN CHARLOTTE, ;
, i - . :m o fj
Don't hesitate to ask for anytffii you want we Mve it. ;37- V, j
rPf-l- I III m9A fei WIT flt-E l'lAis.
HIil'jlHllll il 1: V 1 1 -liniI:MIIl
... -... - i -S
Strpef - Car Horse
There is no other Dollar Shirt
and make.. Uail and see them.
COHEN.
Separators,
JOHN WILKES.
Other Trimmings.
CHILDREN'S HOSIERY.
AND WOOL FLANNELS. You can get
warm. Our stock of children's flannel
the best goods in this line to be found
and as cheap as they can be sold.
WOOLEN MILLS,
everybody knows them to be ther rery
i-.t!(I
ton fork
dv ZrSs 4sUl rfzZ
OCTOBER 12, l88Mvgr
M
JUST RECEIVED
A FRESH LOT OF
PHILADELPHIA
-WHITE AND EED-
Wilson Bros.,
DRUGGISTS.
NEW FALL STYLES!
We are now receiving our new Fall Styles ol
MILLINERY,
HATS, BONXETS, FLOWER",
FEATHER?, PIAHKES, SATINS,
SIJLK RIBBON, FLUSH, &c.
Will have our stock complete and will open our
patterns ol HATS ana BONNBTS on
Tuesday. Oct. 2nd,
When we will snow the largest and most com
plete stock of
FINE MILLINERY
We hare ever shown. Also all the Novelties In,
H3SIKBT. SLOTBd, NECK WE iR, OTION8
and FANCY GOODS, for Ladles, Misses and Chil
dren, ZKPBTB. TABNS, Ac
We have engaged an experienced Milliner, Mlis
KEMP, from Baltimore, as an aalstant, and are
prepared to fnrnlih anything In the Millinery line
and at
PRICES AS LOW
Is anywhere in this country.
Don't ferget over ONE HUNDRED fine patterns
HATS and BONNETS will be ope ted TUESDAY.
OCTOBER 2hd.
MRS. P. QUERY.
New Stock Arrived.
CHINA, CROCKERY. GLASSWARE
HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS.
Ail the Latest Stiles.
We call particular attention to
MOSSROSE and GOLD Decorated
TEA SETS. 44 pieces, 87 50.
DECORATED CHAMBER SETS,
from $4.00 up.
DECORATED DINNER SETS, from
$20.00 up.
WHITE CHINA DINNER SETS,
from $10.00 up.
STEAK BROILERS, 75 cents.
CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES, from
$6.50 np.
A FINE STOCK OF
PLATED WARE,
CLO KS, BRONZES, AND FANCY GOODS.
Tery respectfully,
LTJDOLF HARTSFIXLD.
Sqcc. to J. Brookfleld & Co.
Springs & Burwe
JUST RECEIVED,
100 BARRELS
PATENT ROLLER
FLOUR,
THE FINEST EVER
OFFERED
IN THIS MARKET.
800 BUSHELS
BOLTED MEAL,
500 BUSHELS WHITE
CORN.
SPRIGS & BURWELL.
wptsomr
TCB
GEO WOODS'
PIAI10S AHD ORGANS.
Are the finest In Tone,
Axe the finest In Design,
Are the flasBt In Workmanship,
Send for tatalogue with moslo free.
GEO. WOODS" COMPANY,
j M8WaWngtottStloitoB.lU;
octSdit . -
WA NTTEVn
V .if
NOTIQR LORT
bvSSi.SlSS .Ih Bei"win confer favor
vt leaving same at odka at th inmnaLrihu.
w. wuu
:wyt:B:
Our Grand Opening is Over i
-- -
:w
We feel pleased to know the thousands who have Tisited the Palace of At
tractions were unanimous in their expressions of admiration at the matnsR
cence of our display. We have shswn a stock of goods that cannot be excp uh
outside New York, while our low prices cannot be beat even in the metropolis
THIS WEEK WE OFFER
100 pieces Black French Cashmeres, from 36 to 48 inches wide, warrantel an
Wool and fast color from 46 cents upward. au
A fine line of Black Cashmeres, fast colors, from 15 to 45 cents.
10 pieces Black Silk Rich Lustre at 6575 cents, worth $1.00.
5 pieces extra quality Rich Lustre Black Silk, color warranted, at $1.00 tositivpu.
worth $125 per yard. 1J
5 pieces heavy Gros Grain Black Silk, elegant lustre, at $1.25, wcrth $1 75
50 pieces Colored Silks at $1.00 per yard, worth $1.25. ' '
The finest line of Black and Colored Brocades ever shown in the Carolinas.
Velvets, Velvets.
Our assortment of Black and Colored Velvets and Velveteens is verv larP
and comprises every desirable shade that is in fashion's favor this season."
C4MLM1EP MESS ; GOODS."
In this department our variety is unlimited. We can suit everybody that
can at all be suited. Our stock represents every variety of Fabrics known to
the trade, and ranging in price from 10 cents per yard to $3.00.
OUR DRESS TRIMMINGS
Are our greatest pride. No finer line of Dress Trimmings, Dress Buttoi s
Fringes, Passem en tries, Ornaments, &c, &c, were ever offered in this section. '
Our Dressmaking Department
Has proved a source of greatest pleasure to those that have already been fi'ttd
by our artists. Orders are daily pouring in from all sections to our Dressmaking
Department. For Fit, Style and Finish our Dressmaking Department cannot
be excelled. Oar prices are most reasonable. A trial is only necessary to insure
satisfaction.
NOVELTIES IN LADIES' MUSLIN LNDER-
WEAR
Added daily. Satin, Flannel and Felt Balmoral Skirts, Cloaks, Dolmans and
Ulsters, Silk Circulars, Fur-lined Circulars, English Walking Jackets, Shawls
etc , etc., etc.
MILLINERY.
Our Millinery, as usual, presents the novelties of Paris and London markets
and for style and exquisite tone cannot be approached.
CARPETS. CARPETS. CARPETS. CARPETS.
No such assortment. No such styles. NO SUCH VALUES, and never
such low prices were known as can be found in our Carpet Department. On
Carpets we lead the van. Bargains in every department.
WITTKQWSKY k MRUCfl
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
1
WOBTHIOF
WORTH OF-
WAirCHES,
6
SILVER and PLATED
WARE,
TO BB SOLD-
WITHOUT REGARD TO COST,
AT
J.T.Botler's Jewelry Store I
e8tf ; ; !
For Ladies and Gentlemen. '
I take pleasure In announcing that my Cnnchi i
Boom, next door to Andrews' furniture store la-1
now open for the coming season, and that Fish
Oysters and all the delicacies of the Inner man.
can be had on the i
PAY-FOB-WHAT-YOU-EAT-PLAI.
Respectfully, W. B. T.A.YLOR.
ti&wtl .
W. J. Black (S Son,
WHOLESALE GMJCERS,
College Street, Charlotte, N. a
rpll stock always In store. Hg test price paid
Tennessee Coal
FEOM
Deck's Coal Cree k Mines.
-:: :o:
PARTIES wishing to pnrchas
LUMP COAL for donesUo 1
blacksmith Coal, will nod It to th
sending their orders to the mine
PTEBS, at Greensboro, N. C. 1
Coal to weigh eighty pounds to
will contract to deliver by ear lot
sonable rates as good Coal can be
yolntln North or South Caroline
. larrreipondence solicited,
Mlnesj Coal Creek, Tena, or to-
, aos80d2m ,. eolloltlng Agerjt, f
) the very best
ise, or steam or
eir advantage by
or to Mr. H. B.
fe guarantee our
the bushel, and
id lots at as rae
dellvered at any
UHr to Heck's
B. PVTXBS,
freeaboro,N. a
BURNHJAMS
f swat
5,000
ocks,Jewelry
A
m
r 1
HI BAR
Tlr
:a:b:
Wig lew!!
We have secured the services of a first a'ana hu.
ker, from New York, and we present to the ladles
of this city a novel and delicious
Loaf of Bread,
something entirely new and never before offered In
this city. It Is the leading style and kind non
having such a run at Saratoga and Long Branch
hotels. Try It and you will be convinced of Us su
periority. In order that you may know our bread our pri
vate braad 0. K. will be on each loaf.
We most respectfully ask every lady to call or
send and try this
O.K.
IT I NICE.
We keep cn hand the largest and nicest assort
ment of
CAKES
CAKES
To be found In the State, and can furnish on the
shortest notice any quantity for parties or wed
dings. Our stock of
FANCY GROCERIES
18 unsnrpaued and always fresh. Families sup
plied with everything they use. A. share of the
public patronage solicited. Respectfully,
PHELAN & ROSS.
auglBdtt
A Brilliant Scheme.
THE
Dismal Swamp Lottery Company,
OF
NORFOLK, VIRGINIA.
The franchise of this enterprise u based upon
the chaiter granted by the Legislature ef the state
to the Dismal Swamp Caoal Company, and ts
legality has been fairly tested refore tbe court
The object In view is tbe 'improvement and
extension of the canal, and that full opportunity
may be given for tbe purchase of the tickets, of
which there are only
25,900 wllb?5 Prizes.
The Drawing has been fixed for the
M of November, 1883.
at which time, without postponement, it will be
made In the city of Norfolk, before the public, ana
under the suDervislon of a commlttaA nf reliable
citizens, and in like manner each succeeding
montn.
-Tickets bearing date September 20th hold
good for the Drawing of 22d November.
SCHEME:
Caplt&l Prize, 5,000.
1 Prize of $5,000 is $5,000
1 do 1,500 is 1,500
1 do 1,000 is 1,000
1 do 500 is 500
1 do 200 is 200
1 do . 200 is 200
1 do 200 is 200
1 do 200 is 200
6 do 100 are 600
15 do 60 are 750
100 do 10 - are 1,000
200 do ..... 5 are 1,000
Approximation Frizes.
9 of. $50 $450
9- of.1 30 270
9 Of 20 ...180
856 Prizes, distributing. $13,050
TICKETS ONLY SI.
Plan et tne Lottery.
Plan ol Lottery similar to that of Louisiana
Company. ; ,
J. P. fiOEBAOH, - - - - Manager.
-Application for eras rates, or for Information
upon any other business, should be plainly writ
ten, giving State, esonty and town of writer.
. Bemlttanees should be sent by express rather
than by P. 0 money orders or registered letters.
Express charges upon SS. ad .larger sums will
ha nfkii bv the ComnanT. ' '
- i Address plainly, J, P. HOEBACH,
4H - " ".,,orfelk,Ya.
""Atentsfor' sale of Mokets required throughout
tfceitate. 4,ddrees applioaUons as above.
eptldlm ,
BREAD
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