Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / July 14, 1885, edition 1 / Page 2
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P A T T Y" rC;tI A E T.O.-.T r fv .() B .0 'J J ' J JJ u i O U ICZPT HONDAS CHAfl. K. JONES, Editor aud Proprietor; JTiTX"SD AT TIES POSTOFTICS IK CHARLOTTX, N. C, A3 t.oosD Class Mattes. . - - THE DOIPHEf. - 4 , -auornev uenerai uanann in com - pliance with the request of Secretary Whitney, has given bis , opinion in the case of the Dolphin,-the dispatch boat built by John Roach, on which the Secretary refused toendorse,fur ther payments on the ground - that she did not come up. to the require .ments of the contract,, lacking in speed on trial, and beiiig. faulty in Kjcnstructioii. ;: Roach maintained that he had done the work in ' accor dance with the stipulations, -and . in structions of the navy bo&rd if there was any fault in construction it was theirs and not bis, and that he -was entitled to . the anlount unpaid, for Which the contract called. , , Hence the reference ot tha" matter'- to the Attorney General, who not onlysus- : tains the Secretary in hisr refusal ' to accept the vessel, but pronounces, the contract under , which she :was J built Void, holding that John Roach is not Dnly not entitled to more money, but that he is responsible to the govern ment for the money ' already,, paid. This is pretty rough on John Roach, who was an especial friend- of the former Secretary of . War, Chandler, and being a good loyal : Republican and in high favor with the men who run the machine, never had any trouble getting what he asked for his work, and having any kind ot tubs received as worthy sea going ships; John has evidently come to the, con " elusion that there has been a change of administration at Washington, , . m and an administration that 'mbves entirely, ' too slow" in the -matter of accepting worthless ship3 and pay ing for. them. . ..-.; - " ... . .. , WASHINGTON FEASnES. Tlkc Coupon Note Decision News - from tlie Indian Country Catcliing Bass. ' Washington July 13. In the mat ter of the payment of the compound interest on a trea'suryA note of fitty dollars dated July 2, 1864, which was -refused by the first auditor on the p-rnnnd that the note stated erronous- lr upon its face thejia:e ' of, the .act under which it was issued, Comp- J troller Durham decides that the note fis gehuineTthat thesanie was ; issued ninder and? by virtue 'or.vine. act or Juhe SOlgStW na 'every particular to tne require laents of said .act; that it was unnec essary to inscribe bri the note - the date of Jthe actruhder j which; it ; was issued ; that the - inscription on .the note ? (July 2nd; a86l) was made through. a mistake, which, however, did not impair the validity ; of the note, the note navmg oeen issueu oy the government, was sold in the mar ket and put into circulation j It must be redeemed when presented, by its' holder at eny time after 3 vears from f i : rr. i . -i tne date OI issue, xaence ue buswaiuh the treasurer in the payment of the not5. : The Comptroller found several decisions of the Supreme Court to sustain liis decisionr;-: - TROUBLE ABOUT THE CATILE TRAILS. The following telegrams have been received at the Interior Department from SDecial Acent Armstrong rela-1 tive to the opening of cattle trails through Indian Territory and ; the. threatened Indian trouble at Cheyen ne and Arapahoe agency: Fort Reno, July 12Th3 cattle herds stopped, on publiq land here have been notified to move on,;I thinkvthe trouble will cease, but it would be well to have a special agent oi the Interior: Departs, .menU to.t visit that .section. There will be no trouble on the Inndian re servations, but tnly on the public land north of the Pan Handle, where ThA pattle were stoDDed on the striD by the United States authorities from Xansas. A special agent should be Rent to ero with the herd' over the trail to theBtatelme?5 V'tHE INDIANS COMHTG TO TERMsi K I think I h?.i better wait here until these Indians (the CheyennesV are en rolled, : and also to meet general Sheridan, who will be here in a few dav& Everthing is quiet and the Indians are willing b '.enroll ; and do whatever is required.! anticipate no trouble since they realize that the government is in earnest. ; They.t re turned nine horses today said to have been stolen. The party I reported out will be in tomorrow. ,1 think the cattlsmen on the public lands will cls.im protection, under the anima industry bill. - ;. yv- ' PRESIDENTIAL BASS FISHING. Cccrctary Whitney's party, includ in? the President, will not return from Woodmont until tomorrow, Thev remain over to enioy the tas3 at that place. . "iitlins Increase of-, Wajjes PtTT r-'oii. Pa. : July-IS. The em - Dual Tub3 .Works Icccport, Pa7, have r. . t"i per cent ad nd threaten to strike nctconcsd2d.Afte: th3 T7orkmen a c . 5 v.crli until ths :1 man: .-cr of the r Vr.rlr xVn it. i r- "111 1 f r 1 DAILY E . ST OKAME AM) GREEN. RIOT CETWEO OLDICRS AND CITIZENS IN WATER- ford; One Mail Soldiers Killed, Badly . a Numleivf Beaten-- Tlie vPall Mall :. Oazettc Sensation- - Someof the Remedies Proposed. Madrid," July' 13. In: the whole of Spain yesterday ther were 1,197 new cases' of cholera ond 5S8 deaths - WAT:mpijREijfb;July "-13: The anniversary v of the bottle of the Boy ne 'yesterday ' caused a large ins crease in the. usual Sunday number of drunken -men j to be seen on . the streets last night?-. Among them, were many : of the soldiers c belonging' to; the Welch regiments dome: duty here. - ' A number of - citizens got into: a" drunken irQW with the soldiers, during whiciV.the latter bayonetted co death one of the former. The commotion attracted crowds of men Lto the scene. ;:When the civilians re alized that one of theirmumber had been kiJ led they became furious and. ten upon tne soldiers-witn sucn force that , the latter ,: w ere Compelled to beat' a hasty retreat to their bar racks. The - mob : followed them up,": but being i threatened with powder and bait if they attempted to force ah entrance7 to " the ;barrackSjthey contented themselves with' 'mashing the windows of the .barracks with atonep. .The. rage of the populace was so great this 4m6rhihg that ; it -was deeme':bt;---t6tM'nsferthV.Welph' Regiment to , some other p1 ace This was done immediately; andas ' the sold lers marched frOin the barracks to the rail way station surrounded by policemen, the mob followed : them hooting and ston ing the soldiers. '. . Several , Parnellites, members of Parliament, hare telegraphed that they will bring the matter before the Government andfdemand an imme diate, inquiry into the outrage. : It is generally believed that the soldiers began the row. if, w ' ' - Later.- The name ofHhe civilian killed was Peter Grant. Daring the hottest part of the conflict a soldier attacked s and v plunged .a bayonet straight through the man's heart? Grant fell dead pa;thepot. t This tragedy infuriated the-people? and they fell .with such ferocity "upon the troops that the latter retreated in full flight into the barracks. The bar racks building was besieged all night by citizens, who, although they were unable to break into it, mashed every window in the building. The exciteV ment lasted fall night, and every sol dier met in the, streets was attacked. Some stra ggling soldiers were fear fully handled, being stoned, beaten and -.kicked until unconscious Tnose who escaped mobyibien did it by fleeing to the bartacks or the police stations for refuge. Two privates were arrested this morning on suspicion of being , guilty ,x)f jGrant' murder. A number of civilians pro tess" to be able to identity. the soldier who killed ,The excitement .in Water ford remains unabated.: . FRESH OUTBREAK 0 CHOLERA. - Madrid, 'July 1 3 .--The" ch olera has broken out. in four places in the pro v " ince of Jaer. .Focty-fcwc-ne w cases were reported y$s terday in that provs ince, and eighteen deaths from the disease. Tne omciai reports snow a total of 30,000 cases " in : Spain since 6he inception Of' the:,iscouf ge up to tost eveningand ra?ljotal Jof 13,000 deaths,- :;MviyvM London, July 1 3. The Pall Mall Ga zette this afief noon,an" response to requests' for its' 'opinion as to the ria- lure Ol IUW :CUtn g3- icquneu uy uie Dresent English criminal law, makes several important f suggestions. It advocates an amendment of the present criminal act raising the age at which female children may legally consent to sinful cohduc5r 'from tim een years, the present period, to six-; THE WOMEN BACKING UP THE GAZETTE. London, July13 .-A mass meeting of women was held in Princess Hall his afternoon to consider ways and means to protect youg girls from the norriDie piians ? ot.xjunuoa, as re vealed ; by the gPall MaXl Gazette.' Mrs, Boot andt other ladies maae elo quent addresses, and the meeting re solved tnat tne laws on tne subject should forthwith? trhade niore effi cient, denounced State regulation of vice, . demanded a total repeal oi .tne contagious diseases act,and that the age of consent" be raised- from id to 18. The meetings also, yoted to send copies of the record of its proceed ings to the Mouse or Commons, v; ANOTHER VIUGIWIA TIOW. SENSA- AtWoman Brutally Murderel ly Iler Husband and nis Father. Richmond, Va. j July IS. There has been considerable excitement for sevs era! days past in Hfehry county, in the vicinity of Martinsville,- over a mystery involved in the death of Mrs. G. Ii. Stone; Jr., who was found dead last Monday and soon thereafter was buried. : Suspicion of foul play being aroused, the body was ex Tiumed and a coroner's investigation begun. An autopsy showed that de ceased was - in : a perfectly healthy condition. - A large -number of wits nesses were examinedan4 on Satur day the coroner's jury rendered a verdict that Mrs; Stcnal cams to.her death from cruel' and ' brutal treat ment at thehand3 of her husband and his father, G. L. Stone, - Sr. Both father and son have been committed to jail to await v tha action of th8 grand ijury.. ii Thb vi-cnco ? Shows' that' the ' dcieasci Vjt3 . tortured 5 to death by the most Ehamcful and uns natural treatment. Excitement over tha crtme ccntinr3, end an rralt upon tho A il and lyr.chi-',' th3two iu-- - - - - t-,- " 1 Tin; r'4tXTY do:zi. Attorney General Carl :zii2 tains Secretary WhitneyV -Tlie Dolphin Tiot Only. Iot Within tlie Contraet, but the - Contract Toid. W ashington, uiy la.- me opin ion of Attorney , ueneral Garland in regard to the dispatch boat Dolphin has been given to the public, ; He holds that the government -13: not .bound to accept the vessel and that the amojjnts;paid to John Iloachj ber builder, may; be recovered ""from b.im and thata .lieq rest's upon 'the vessel for the amounts specified, r WASHmGTONJuly ;13.' The attorr hey general's opinion , is ; exhaustive, and makes about' two aad a ,half newspaper columns. .lt is in rep'lyHb a communication v frpm Secretary Whifney, in Which the , latter says : ; ? .'The Lolphin does not develop the pp wer and speed which the contract calls for; that she is ,not; staunch and stiff enough for the service expected of , her, and the general character of her workmanship does not come u co the " requirements i of the: contracts- Quoting the clause - in the contract- iyhich prpvidesthat if upon the trial trip theBhgines'i should not develop the full power called for by the, con' tract, and a failure should not be; due to defective workmanship or materi als it should be accepted by the govern-j mentr ' lo'taKe ironl tne xxjitractpr's liands a hip pi Jess powsr and speed than the i&cp bi CgVess' peremptori ly requires is, in my opfniofi, utterly null : and ' without en"eccs yThe, con tractor" can't be allo wed to plead ighes ranee of the law Under ; which the bontract was made, nor can he shelter Himself behind the advisory board whose plans he adopted as his own." The attorney general goes on to say that his opinion upon the foregoing points is based upon the idea that there is a valid subsisting contract, but it is proper at this time to say ;hat the provisions of the., contract binding the United States to accept the vessel, on t he approval of the naval advisory., board, are in his opinion void and inoperative; as Shifting a high trust and duty from the secretary of the navy to the board, in violation' of the act under which the contract was made. , Referring to the nithjclause of the, contract which is the one above quoted in regard to the acceptance of the vessel,' in spite of the defects which should not be the result of ins ferior workmanship or materials, the attorney general says : . " "The obvious'- intention of, this scheme was to relieve the contractor of all duty and responsibility as to the speed and power of the shipt: and make it feasible to force . upon the United States a ship wanting in pow er, quality of speed, and fundamen tally different from . what Con gress authorized, and was desirous tq secure. It needs no further' discuss sion to show that what was thus at tempted, was wholly out of the qiiesr tion.' - ! - .'. . i x The . Attorney Gotterala'conclu i sionsays: , - --f. r. - V i ' It follows, then, that no contract exists between Mr. Hoaeh andjthe United States, andthe large sums of money which have been paid' Mr. Roach have passed into his hands without authority of law, and are held by him as so 4 much money, had and received to the use of the United States and; may be recovered from him; And not only so, but" the money thus paid him by . the officials holding a fiduciary relation to. the Governs ment,; having gone ' into the, ship,' "Dolphin,"; the court of equity will follow it there, and for that purpose entertain 1 proceedings , against , the ship itself. T v - ' ' , - DIED. . , - , Of typbold fever, at Florence, S : C Sunday morning at 8V2 o'clock, Miss Jult E McLauenlla. daughter of t. S. and S. A. McLaushlln, aged 18 years. .- The funeral will be preached , at Tryon street Methodist chUrch this mwnlng at 9: o'clock. Friends and acq aalutances of the family Invited to attend. . - - - , - s A fairy lost a precious charm . . f To keep the rosy gums from hami. To keep trom teeth decay and death. ia ; To sweeten and purify the bseath,' ' ; This charm the fairy lt a mortal found, A.nd SOZODONT 'tla called on earthly ground-. The Gem of the Toilet ' the world says is SOZ ODONT. It renders the teeth pearly white, pive9 to the breath a fragrant odor, extinguishing the ill humors which , usually flow from a bad and neglected set of teeth. SOZO DONT is so convenient, and produces a sensation at once so delightful that it makes tt a pie sure to use it. . , Toung and middle-aged men suffering from ner-:' VOUS QtJUlUiy , preuua' Uic viu age, iu-a ml U10JJUUJ.J, and kindred symptoms, should send 10 cents irt stamps for large 1 Idstrated treatise suggesting sure means of cure. -World's Dispensary Medical Association Buffalo, N. Y, j Gents,"to make a good appearance, should have 8hapelylooklng feet. ; Fine fitting shoes, con- .structed op scientific principles cover up defects; and at the same time develop all the good points in one's feet. For these reasons, and for ease and comfort,v always ask your dealer for the "HANAN? shoe by far the best ever made. A. E. RANKIN & BBO. agents for Charlotte V - 5 feblldeod lcxo atrcrttscmciita. LOST. A vellow Pointer Pog; has white legs aud feet and tip of hia tail is white. Had collar with my name and tax paid tag No. 65. A liberal reward will be given any one giving iniormation of him. : Julylld, - - L. P-HABGBAVE.J UQSQU1T0ES ! Agents wanted to sell the MAGIC M0S0UI TO BTTTT CUKJ, gives instant relief, and drives them away. Address . y , . SALLADE A CO., 8 East 18th St , New York. n burnham's . r CT2irvrAni X : t .... w.. .... i TU RSI M E T3 the best constructedf and fin Turtlne in tte world. It :vss Derter nercentaza i v, .:rt or fall gate, and is sold fo , i; 33 rrer.cy per torse tower xer Tur&sie rsipiei tree cy BURNIIATI BR03., ' 1 - ",y- r-" .; sitE: t2 Fr-crmiY... . c ' Tars.'.'Z ah" ord:?' cf tl3 Superior Coizt Jud29, t, rZ3 at the Poi.'s county t?na therets? ca the llth dy cf June, lSuH I will sell at puhilcau tion to -9 highest b!dder, at Tryon City, N. C.r on the 1st i-yef Ceptember, t5, all the property , both real and" personal, of the Tryon Clty-MsmT-facturinar Company, consisting, oi a store house, broom hanaie factory, maahipery for mafcfna broonw,bnm handle-, treenail, &e., an engine ana boiler, shattlng pulley. Belting. &c. Terms 4 of sale will be cash for the personai-property,' and- one-third er rurcnase price casa on the real property- balance payafele In six nsontisr ;.Tltle re served until whole f purchase prt e is pa'd. : 7 , - ' r;: CS.-a ?OSDANr " julyl46w. ; 3 ; : i Reeelverlr C. M'f 'g Co.' PATENT- .3 7 ; - Forcity aisa country mer : , -1' - chaiits., : Handjr to keep bills 4nd oin eepar l e and coinf .." , . ' different,:,value ; from ; j etting jenixed s : weJLas al ways bsr ing tHe cash ready tovLt-jm the safe or: convex: it to aa b the r pia ee; Mercliaiits are vitte d to examine thm TIODY & BRO. .. . . KOR SALE. . '.. . Fifteen 8hare4a the Mchanlc- Pespetual Bu3drH ing and Loan Aaeclati0n, "2d a38 at V " Julyl0d3t T:. L-SEIGLE'Sii ora-iniDgSL- From Tarboro Seaikemer July 17, While vlsltinz . Tasboro. on Jvi 8th, I was ns- auested to vl "It MIbs Mary . Statm. seven mile- from town whofarseven weeks bad been sufferiaat ezcruciatins aeony rrom some Diooa poison. su. nosed to be doiso oajt - un last Tcesoay, at tt- request, I went toaee her, andipeetea to see great suffering, but was not prepared f o the scene that' met me. i I found- the patient broken out alt over with an eruption - which had occasioned such ia tense itching tea aunng ine pazvsms sue wa perfectly uncontrwuable. and had scratched and torn herself to - Pieces until her agoay was indes cribable. " Durtog these paroxysnhe would here to be held, and her screams could: be heard a lon& iistance She wculd pray for deaSJitecome to hr relief; her whole body was purple and raw, and el uded a yellows water which safcuarfced , the- bed through severaLlkick qullts-that day she had pe- essed nerseir or a trncK gutia pessaft eoarse coxae' and before she could be prevented;- had raked her self with it with- such, force as to creas out someof the teeth, thus attains ta ner. assBj. snewas ao- tended by as good phys'cians as Tarboro and hep neighborhood could afford, but their treatment af forded only occasional relief by .outward applSea cations, add no permanent 'benefits as the pajQic ysms continued to return witn lnereasmg violence. UDon viewing th eofiuition el tte-patient l cased taefarally together and told thPia.to bear witness that I promised nothing. I couJdtBt tell whether ray Bemedy would relieve or not, aa I had newer even Imagined sues sunenng, Dt it could de-& harm and migh,aogoocu- i men gave ner a isrge dose ot the Bitters, and as soon- aa tne paroxysm was oyer, I sponged her whole b4y with theWaeh., while doing so she would call out. 'Oh. that sas feel so eood." I then gave her another dose otfca Bitters, and sba was soon in a sweet Bleep. 1 1 con tinued tnis treatment, ana wnenever tne nraaig would recur; I would sponge the- body insteaSly with the Wash, whieh, in everv instance allayedtha Intatioh or inching, and warded eft those v&teot naroxysms. She did not have an attack during the day, and by itfeloek on Wednesday afternooa, the disease wasv under periect concroi. me lanng would recur, but every time vrm allayed by tie ap- Dlication ot the wasn. Lien ner, weonesaayeasy and comfortable, with directions for the treatment to be conttoued; during the tight, and as ta&gas was necessary. I came agala to see her tday, Saturday, tise 12th, and found her up and dfcessad, and in the regular prosecution of ber household duties. Stoe is entirely relieved, although she will, of course, have to take th Bitters sometime to completely eradicate the poison irom hm blood. During 'Wednesday, she would frquentl7,all f or 3 the Bitters, as she craved its soothing and Quieting effects, and' during the day 1 administered; a.whole bottle, wstn tne aDove resuiis. tnusipioviEK, wnat jl have always claimed, that my Bemedy ln Infal lible antidote for all bloodt impurity. I aa, , - Kespectruuy," " v - ... MBS. JOE PERSON. This is to certify that the foregoing statement is A perfectly correct in everj paracuiax, as. we were eye witnesses of Miss Mary's suffering antfthe wonde-- fal relief afforded by Mrs. JoeJfersoa7 Remedy . PilCHOLAS bTATON, . I' y . FXLIX &XATON,, ' ' " ' , - s COBNIXICB STATOS" ".." ' ' 1 Pattir McDowkuw - i Tarboro; N.C.f Ju3ff 12th. 1884. , i ; This Is to certify that Mrs. Person's statement In regard to my suSering is true and perfectly oor rect in every respect as regards my conditlfW and the reuei auoraea DyherRemeay. - . - MABT BTATON. frarboro.N. a. July 12th, 1881. . , . An Infallible and absolute spe clue for all the distressing dls : eases peculiar to the female sex., A trial means a cure, i , . Uebnle Ladles suffering from troubles peculiar to their sex, no matter what kind, can find relief ' and cure In a bottle of Bradfield's Female Regulator. . DcgCilQiiOF : Send for our book containing valuable Informa tion for women. It will be malleafree toappll cita. Address CIS mi 1 Stabb "AliD'S YOliS. ni3 DrpcnATE CTKUGor. at?i noiv IT CriDED. '. ' - - ' .-' -. - Years- Ir . Hie, ToI'j- A:- - -V." . Slap pyIe3ioiientnt. ; Jus? twenty-sere m'l from the,' classie citrof ' Athens, Ga., is 1 cated t&e fht Ivlog lltfie- towit of Maxey's, the resideaoe pf IMr Kobert Wardf'. ydicr has Jnatfb'een releasedf onv aniost perilous pre1 dicament.- the particulars of which : he has ' con sented tt give to the tuKte Jfe writes a-RlJ ws? V , MaXBT'S-, OGXiKrHdKFB CO-Sa,: ' f ' Tor twelve or" fouftewi year I have bccBi (treat sufferer from a tnziiorBLppMoSM pM-pb' syphillswnich ran Intbahesecondary, araiSisally it was proBotmoed a tertiaiy fGfiri.j My head, fac and shoulder became almost a mass er eomijjiiany and finaU? the dlsease-commeiacedean g awayiuy skull bongs? I became so horrably rf pulsiw" that for three years 1 absolutely refused to let peoIee me.;' ',1 used large ijuantlttes ;TOOSt.-.'Xjuted.;lool remedies and appfled Bearif all IphjsiclavTieap ne, but my condittoiir continued jtdf;'lgM)w-'''wkT8er and ali sald that mmstsurelj My bdne be ' came the seatiof exsivdtii& nights were passed "'In olAery- B : wasreducRdr: bi fiesh and stengthvmy;kldneirwe ' ranf ed, and life" became a burea .to meJ;,i.A " -I chancedjto seeAni afirert siant .."'of - BJ fiB and I sent oaeilbllarf o. W. C. Iftrchmor . Co., merchants of our place,' and t ey procured onebeb tle for me, It was used:witto l 'ed bei efit, and I continued its use, and when1 eight or ten bottles ha been used X was proaouncftdi found and well. Hmidreds-ofcarscannowbeseen onmelookr ing likes a man who had been burned and thea re stored. My case was well toown in-tbls counts, and for the benefit of otherswho may be slmllarljafr nicted X thindt my duty to give the fact to the public, and. to extend ray heartlelt thanks, for. so valuable a rem idjf. I have- ben : well over twelve month andi no return :0S.tae-disease has oceurred; , EOBEBT WABX; Maxkt s, Sa',.Julr l,lJ535..TWethe undersigned, , know Mr Rcfcert Ward, and tak pleasure in say ing that the facta as above stated by htm a,ie tme?. and that hlaaonsofthe worst, cases of Blood Poison we ever knew iitour coiaity, and that he has been cuced iby- the use of -B; 1 B. BBotac ie Blood Baln& . Av TBSIGBCEWELL. Mercnant. - , . WiC.BIRCHEK)BE&CO.,:MercaBittts; J Jifc BRIGHT WELIM.Q jf 1 y-q ; , s, ; r jf&HiVT. B;4RIv' .; ' : . W. B CAMPBKLL.. ' ' :5 : Mr.- Robatf Ward ra la ttn army waJi'me. II Jiave known iljlm ever-slncej aiid hshas s-teited tus jtruth aboufetilsown.ffise an.' the effects sf, the B B, B-ori nim. ; ' ' ;' ATL BRIGHT WSLL - GerWaJ Misoant.'Maxey'as.Gar We mu&SLsayvthat In-ihe cfsse of Robert Ward B. BiB. tas. effecteeti one ef. the Baostwcmdeifial cures thafis hs-evef' eoma to our know3edge-;23ie cure has-provea to be -a, feat, averxisemn$.i6r B. B, B." aa-Blood PaTifiesAuid. we have aoldiaore of It thaa any patent medicine we handle . mC.RSlRCHMOR3SA.vO r-- : "v GieialiM chants, Masey's, Ga. ' ; Assanta, GA4.Juiy 1,3855 WftaeacQmaaated wifiSa A T. BrlgutweSl 'and W. CSirchmore t Co i whose names appear above and take pleasure in. saying that i&ey' are-gentle men ef undoubted veracity and worthy 4 confl dente in any assertions they may jb$&& - ; c . -r-. 'HOWARD CAJmtER, f ' , Wholesile Drugglss!is$,Ataaata, Ga.'-' . . . i . , ,- . , ,- . It Bi B- R waii ctjre such Wrlblei leases aa the abeve, is it bo& reasonable to suppose that any' and an cases of B ood' Diseases can be-eaared? : We do not announce' the cinre - of a mim - while he is aj homegroaning ana suffering withitbe dlstase, but all our certiffcatea are words. 5; truth from those who have been cured and caa look rou. squarely in the face aid say so. ;.'-::., ', ;Wedo net send . out begua' stat1 nentsnor make false representation neither do we deslfe any one teHbelieve that B. a B. Is an imitationr Whes we know that ours. & the best, it would be mere foolishness to argue-, that we imitated an 1 ferior or worthless comEomwa. We say that 5. B. B. cures, more genuine cases of. blood poison, scrof ula, skin- diseases, kltiney- derangemea ulcers, rheumatism etc., thahi aili other articles combined. We cure In a shorter .Vtim 1 wit a I less money and less medicine than exec before known. "We will mall a book: free to any ee, filled with more-astonlseingbfOme evidences than ever before pubQsbsd.: Call oq jour druggfst or address - , ? BLOOD BALMi CO., . . Atlanta, Ga., atlmta noiiriis OPEN. Six months ago we had no demand for B. B B., but now our retail demand ts gu:b: that we are forced to buy In gross lots. "We attribute the rapid and enormous demand to'the comparative size and price of B.B. B. (being large bottles for $1,) and Its positive merit It sells well and gives our cus tomers entire satisfaction. - Our sales have in-. creasedBOO per cent within. fw months. , ' ' JACOBS' PHARMACY, .. f. . Per R-ed P. Palmer, M. D. Atlanta, June 12, 1885. During the past few months I have given B. B.B. severe tests in the cure of Blood . Diseases, and un hesitatingly pronounce it a safe, sure harmless and speedy Blood Purifier, fully meriting the con fidence of the public... My customers are delighted with, its effects,, and the demand has so wonder fully increased that I have been compelled to buy by the gross, as it Is the best selling b'ood remedy I handle. ; "W. A GRAHAM, Druggist. ' , - ' A NEW YORK DRLMMER. I heard an Alabama physician of prominence say : 'A. patient who was almost dying from the effects of tertiary syphilis arid who had been treat ed by several physicians without benefit used less tliaa cae dozen bottles cf B. B.B. end rz entlr-' ly cured. He had tucers ;on tla arms and ths bones protruded- through the flesh and skin at the elbows and death;seemed Inevitable 1 t Address B. B. B. Co. for a free Tre:.tlc3 ca tlie Merit Will Ten In the Long ft , " TARBOBO, K. G., JWv X iftae Mas. Jos Pxnsoxilcidam Shin m,' f 0 gross at your Bemedy and 2 gross Wash, w!? doing wUwltfritiaTarDoro, ansale arera increasing anUtt ha given satSonTg!1 we have learned, 4a every case. We Wears EesptctfuLn E. B. E3D6ES4co WHAT IT HAD D03TB. Forfleveral vaarsi T rhavfJhaAtoJt?!?.. breast, which-I fe is -cancer, tosr DelnlWi111 to my family.- For two yeais p1eif 2ni health has beera wretched from m effects il came so wea Ewas tscapacltated fallwnrkf 5 appetite was gone, the stent of toi & ing to me. I woaidwouid wake up&i tlwnim4" so tired I scarcely had energy to arise anffi myself, upon the least certlon I had tnitS?8 of the heart so lentr that I was helnW tSS?1' so nervous I could get no good sleep.. burwoniriu awake atuight reettess and when l dMdmnI to sleep would soa awake with - staitV would be hours before-1 eould eet tn-wl? 5? t My constitution was wrecked-hone waTI: ne.ii U wuoiuucu. as a last resn.xo try Mrs. nwu ueineu. a coiiKneceea usme it. have taken 17 bottles, and the effect has bwn tf' derful. My general health Is eicelleat . Lswl0?: last' Jm, . weuas ever did'tn ray me and wake in the Ing feeling retreshed and well I MuvnntS.0?1? pa ami coot my own- breakfast without fattens have fine apiieme-to relish it now after ! cook it r casgoall dy lonL.and am not tired wJn tAK 1 B T: . had touch pgiuiuoui i,nff'jaearr since soon after I rvm, ieet the Remedy: ' My breast doet-not nai 21 at all. or give met- aay y trouble. I do not kiw. i Whether t.hn Utmeji-m wiTT nma i K ttwimip is still tssere, bet if it never doS werds of mine caa exEresa mi. eratttnda.fnJ.kii: th Remedy h;m dsne for. . me. It'hadonmnSi: Jet me than Mrs. Person PTOHUme ltrTroulddo WUCU L tVIUBUlLCU iiCJ. itklCgcUU. W Using It, Y will- ta&e pieaur in giving anj one informatin in istKl to my case wee. may desire it . . i tau afflMed person la- the iad could know of ta ta ri am gratefsLiji , . - u vWtttiieBse-.EUi Bryan, ;S.B. Hodges How few understand what . - a perfect fit la P ..That painnti 'period'e"breakiigia''lsdeein - ed essential to -every new outfit- This is positively "un . r necessary,. s'oientifte . prtnciples applied to tha num erous 8&ape3 and sizes of'the: naaam" shoe, insures perfect t, and. their flexibility, ahso :J late freedom frora Cie tortures-. ; ,. :Of "iDreakingr in," as they-are ' eary- and comfortable from the first day. Sold everywhe're. As3c:yosr shoe dialer for the'mJ HANAN & SON- . ebl0ec4tf - v- ; -.".r!---"fl;-'iiiL-V 'X. C. DIVISION. ondenwed i$cldule. TRAINS GOING NORTH. vMay 81. 1885. No. 51, Dally.-. lid, S3,' Daily.' Leave Charlotte, s-; 4.50' a m 6.32 a m 7.45 a m 8.7 a m 9.33 a; m iL8y a m 12.13 m 6.30 p m j 7.50 p m 8.62 pm 9.13 p m " - baiisnary, " ? High Point, v ; Arrive Greensboror Lave Greensboro; Arrive Hillsboro, Durham, ' r RaJEleh.- . 1.20 p m 2:28- p nv 4.40 p sa Leave Rateigh,; ; arrive broaasooro, , Ke. 15 Daily except Sunday. ' . Leave Green shew 10.60 p m Arrive at Raleigh 6.00 am - Arrive at Goldsboro 11.00 a in No. fit Connects at tTfeanstxm with KftDfil for all points North, last and West of Danville. At Salisbury with W. N. C. K. R. for all pointa In Western N. C. At Goidsboro with W. & W. B. B. dally. Nos. 51 and 53 connect at fiwnsboro with R. 6x P. R. R. and for, all points on Salem Branch. TRAINS GOING SOUTH'. May 31, 1885 V; No. 60, Dally. No. 52, Dafly. Leave Goldsboro, Arrive Raleigh, Leave Raleigh, t. 12.35 p m 3.00 p m 5.00 p m 6.07 p m . 6.47 p m 9.00 pm arrive imrnam, t unisboro, , ' Greensboro. Leave Greensboro 11.21 p m 11.55 p m 9.3e. 10.06 a 11.10 a b 12.B3 V s Arrive mgn Jttrtnt, eausnury, . Charlotte, 1.05 a m 2.50 a m .No. 18 Dally except Sunday.- Leave Goldsboro 7.45 p m Arrive Raleigh 11.45 pm r Leave Raleigh 12.35 a m Arrive Greensboro 8.30 am No. 50 Connects at Salisbury for all DOlnts on W N C R R, and at Charlotte with A AC Air-Line for all points in the South and Southwest ' - ' ' j No. 52 Connects at Charlotte with C, C ft A a u for all points South and Southeast; and with A c Air-Line lor all .points South. . . . ... - ' - n ii i ' .1 i linn' hl'. i i i N, W. N. C. RAILROAD. " ' GOING SOUTH.' V Na HJ. No. Bi Dauy, Xally. Leave Greensboro, . 11 85 p m 9.4l a Arrive Kerneraville, i ' ' 12.89 p m 10.60 Arrive Salem, , 1.17 pm 1L25 GOING NORTH. No. ' 6L Na 6S. Daily, palU Leave Salem, - 6 55 pm 6.40 a Arrive Kernersville, ' 7.80 p m 7.09 a Arrive Greensboro, . &35 p m 8.06 jj STATE UNIVERSITY R. - i no. i. . GOING N03TH. ; Daily DaflT " - . ex. Sun. Leave Chapel mil, ia25 a m 6.00p Arrive University, , :,r .. . 1L25 a jb tfO '-- .No. 4. No. I GOING OUTH. Dally D. . ex. Sun. Leave Unl7cr:"r, - "T 6.30 p m 11-fj 5 Arrive Chclij, , 7.81 pmliMP i rc - Ca t .: ' lar :, e ar te: . i f -1 1 - f f i, i rc...;i:.3 t I ere":" Tlt A. L. I J V i' -1 rlani fi; between New To"""., it een Greensbore andAslwrflW. fl 1 Kssjerj'tn- trains Bigg tl.3, tireensort and Ricunwu r i i " d Ksw Orleans. Lvfr 1 1:-'-:3 ca sale at Greanst , Loutiiwest, West, North ti , , rates to Louisiana,. Texas, AW,. . .. ::t, e'ress- h'tJ: VUrftftrV GenPM n-Pasaii81 A, Va.'iv-.-" . r.";
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 14, 1885, edition 1
2
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