Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / July 17, 1885, edition 1 / Page 2
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T) A I L Y CHARLOTTE OBSERVER: FRID A Y 1 JULY 17, 1885. PUBLISHED DAILY EXCKPT MONDAY CHAS. B. JONES, . Editor and Proprietor. ( E7KKD AT THE POSTOJTICB d CHABlXWrTK. N- C, 3 ticconD Class Mattkb.J . THE ATIOr AI C AI'ITATA Appointed rostmasler-AXehsioii Attorney Suspended -Cotton Ex port Statistics Georgia! Bero lutionary Claim. , ; r Washington, July 16. The Presi-? dent today apppintW.'r Eugene L Blower to be postrqaj t r at Eufaula,' Ala ; vice H. C. Russell, resigned. J. AMBLER SMITH '.SUSPENDED FROM " k-. I- ' PRACTICE. , '.' . ", f From several distant -sources let ters have lately been received at the; War department enclosing the cards Of J. Ambler Smitiv an attorney of this city, and inquires the meaning of the words,-'Desertion- mark "quietly removed," printed' upon the carq One firm of Western nccorneys wrote that thev had received a - number cf these cards wi h a rtqu(st for their distribution, and that as the reraaik referring to the "ui i" removal of the charge of deser lion 1 seemed to cast a slur oh the de partment the firm felt it its duty to bring the mat ter to official notice. In view , of these facts the - secretary of war," on the 7th inst., suspended Smith from practice before the war" department. FOREIGN NET7S; RUSSIA'S MOVEMENTS CAUS . .. LTCirilJKBY.V. . ' . ... COTTON EXPORT STATISTICS. ' : . The chief of the bureau of statistics :i reports the total number of bales and value of exports of domestic cotton from the United States during the : month of June, 18S5, and during the six and twelve months ended June 30, 1885 as compared with similar exports during the corresponding period of the preceeding year as fol lows: BALKS Date. June. 6 months 12 months 1885 V 118,089 vV 964,493 3,865,87 1884 ; 117,733 i;859,067 3,878,586 -1885 $6,032,097 55,659.294 201.773,911 1884. ', 6;195;183 95,263,321 196,717,527 The value : of exports Of icotton from New York during June, 1885, were 3,399,735; New Orleans,$1.590, 463 ; Boston,"- 1573,653 ; Baltimore, t202,754;Phaadelphia$172,036. There wereTio exports' Of cotton from Beau fort, S. C. ; Charleston, S..C; Galves' "ton, Mobile, Norfolk', Oswegatchie, -Pensacola, Savahnah;.and ' Wilming ton, N.. 0.t during themanth of June. - a rEeisio jLaAiNST Georgians claim " Second Comptroller Maynard has decided t&at tte State of Georgia. is iiot entitled ' to - receive - the surav Q& $35,555 appropriated by act ?f Oont grcss, Harch 3, ;18S3,tto reimburse the. State for expenses incurred m the war of the Revolution in. 1777, -; butr that the 8am9.jgnu8t.be set off against the a'mbimtuer the -United States from the State of Georgia under the direct tax of 1861, levied by Congress upon all the States to defray the expenses of the war between the' States. The; quota of this tax apportioned to the State of Georgia : was $581,367; of which $512,955 still remains unpaid; Thev decision of, the second comp trotter is-to thetftfAt that the moneys appropriated to tho' State by the act 1883 must be covered into the treas- ury of the United S tates and applied so far as it will go tothe extinguish mentof the State's it idebtedness unn der the direct tax act of 1881. . Opinions of the: London Press - Ef f eef on trie; Iarf s TJourse 's :TIie Cholera; Spreading and Xittle Rebei.Racket in Spain' . V London July- 16 Tne : Standard this morning--.say s: the government has telegraphed to the British mixi;8 " ter at St. Petersburg respecting the Russian advance to Zulficar. COMMENTS ON THE RUSSIAN ADVANCE . ? - XONDON.--The Standardly an "edi torial on . the--reported advance of the Russian troops to Zulficar Pass, says, that although more reassuring news was received last evening from CoU Ridge way," chief of v the- British Afghan boundary commission, . the n6wsfrom other sources1-, regarding the Russian - movements r is' of the gravest character. The only redeem ing feat ure.of the intelligence f rom; Atghauistan; says the Standard, ; ia that the' Afghans have attached themselves Vaire firmly than -ever to' our side. THE THE COTTOJ C02VETI? Tlie Bajr Spent in Election of 013 cers, Submission and Consider-' v ation of Reports. 1" ' r COMMISSION INVITED. " TO HERAT - Teheran. As a condequence of the T.-r. 1 T1U .t" : invited the English a commissioh, ' to Herat for the , purpose ofi directing aerensive measures. ' -, - v LORD SALISBURY'S ATTITUDE. London. -This morning's Telegraph in its article on the Afghan news, says the objection of the Ameer of Afghanistan to Russia's claim' to a position, V practically commanding; Zulficar Pass, is supported, by Lord Salisbury. Lord : Salisbiirys reluo tance to consent to Russia s offer to submit the question in dispute to & omt commission is owing to his . be- Her that such a course would oe re 8ultless, and would only delay the settlement of the matter 4 THE CHOLERA RECORD. , Madrid There were inSjgairi yes terday 1496 new casesof 'choiera. and 664 deaths. v ' ARRESTED FOR CON&PIRACY. Several parsons.have been arresfced at Saragassa on suspicion of being connected with a conspiracy tortriag 'about a rising in a favor of tt0 eslab lishment of a republic in 94p'',v'lBW telligence has also been received that an armed band of Republican agita tors was encountered by a detachment of Spanish troops near yMatarp, a maratime town 15 miles from JBarce lona, and dispersed. Many1; bf the band were captured. . INSURGENTS TAKEN BY. S0JKPEJSE -f London A dispatcli'frona Madrid gives the following account of Mata to and Saragassa affairvD fcauap of tthe,Insurgents was; f ormeftiiear Mataro. tnd soon a Iafge' number of Tecruits, ' well armed" joiaied' the terday morning goi news of tbe - ex- force of troops to capture it. Thci 'W.-Va". July.16; President Gardner, called the Cotton Convention to order 's S. Senator Gibson; of D'iuisiana was on tnenoorDy invitation- -Vf F.L Di vey ;n of New .; Orleans was elected president ' for. the next two years by acclamation ; Jerome Hill, of St Louis, wasJ elected Isfc: lyice president, and 5 took? - the ; chair, the newly elected president not bing present. : He thanked the convention jt'or the honor conferred: upon him. Chasi , G. VElIiott, of - Norfolk, - was elected secretary for the next itwo years;- C D. Miller ofNew Yorks W Muller of. Nw Orleans ;. H M par ver, of Savannah ; W :H Gfardnej",? of Mob'le ; 1 J N Vaughari, : of 'Norfolk' ;' W. K. McClintock, of St. IouisW D Cleveland ,ot Houston. TtrxU: Hf J H Clitiby, of Montgomery, A3a.V weje -le3ted directors. tT;', Jx The report;of ;the subK5oni?aittees wereubmittiwl. -. ' . " , ' The committee on deck V loazfe re ported as folio w8:- 'yburcomraittee 1 beg to.report the they ' donot eem; sufficient importance to be consider ed. ,-As to the carriage of cottoa- on deck we strongly disapprove of the practice and suggest that the presi dent of this exchange be- instructed to petition Congress to pae& an Act to prohibit ( the same and I requiring masters of ; vessels earrying eotton to foreign parts to state under oath at their sailing if an. of- tha?- cargo is on deck,." Adopted, t : . . ' , ' .The committee" on inferior bagging and light weight ties reported in favor of first-class ties aadbagiag the tie not v to weigh less" , than -fiEty pounds- to the bnndle and- the bag ging, not less than cue and three quarter pounds to t&e yariL The report was adopted. . s The; committee on -weather signals reported wa f ayors- of addirioffal'' ta tions Sov tlm; catton belt,. 'audi the president appointed a cbmxxssttee of three to memorialize Congress tofiui nish such, stations by legislatisaii. ' ; ; The- committee on . through bi2&,o lading reported as. followair 4 We call the attention of tms excaang to tho various1 : decisions of tb coBcta" in different sections of the countryupon the sfli'biecfe the liabuityvr oa coca : mon earners upon diiis or souawag signed by agists, when no psreperty wtis actually received. Case aaro occurred where bB3 of lading: haTe been sigaaedJ in ? regular, forra aaadJ1 drafti negotiated thereuvgonifa-aaui it afterwardS appeared that no-ppoper-ty f ; bad been tf shipped wtfieb cases have been brought into litigatica aid varioi6liy dnded1apon by; the'dkTer-. ent courts Your eommittoe SrmlT'. believes- thi& state of things tiidia to (place not oly . the banks but ala gqrs- : Polluted XTater Supplied Lynchburg, Valr J uly 16. Inves tigation shows that the sewerage of a populous district of this city enters the river aoov$ the. entrance - to ,the water works 'panal.v Attention' was drtoA i-fn it.V bV 'an :':tinufial Greenbrier White Suiht?r Spr'gs ,'J araount;of sickness. Considerable excitement and '-fear exits.i Some of thejCitizeus jboil the -Water from thercit pipes as a . precaution.- An official investigation has been made and confirms the wor 3 rumors' h ' InvalicTs Hott-t and Sursicttl Inc t . -': - KtituYe. ' ' - : This widely -celelate$ -lastltutlcttii: loeated at Buffalo,!?. Is orjanlzed with ,a .ful staff of eighteen experienced and skSHlol physidaiss and sQrgeons.' consOtutlhgr the most complete organi zation of medieal and t urLjleai ' skill. In America, for the treatment of all chroafe&seases, wheslser reijuiring medic or surgical means for their cure; Marvelous Success has been-ahlered in the cure ef aD masal, throat aad lung-diseases, liver and kS-' ner dtafales, - diseases "of t3ie digHstlvd organ, bladder .diseases, diseases peculiac to women,, blood taints and' skin diseases," rheumatlsmrieur ralgJatnertoas debUlty paralysls epilepsy tfits), sperraaofrhea, impotpney ' ard kindred1 affections. ThousaSwJs ar OuredTat tlieir Jiqmes through cor respoird.ence;. ,The oar ot the. worst raptures, pile tiB53Drita-Jcoceler hydrocele and sMDtnres Is. guaraiateed, with only a- short uesldence' Uie W stitutton ; Seid 10 -cepr in stamps fortfee Inva Dd,s;G!aiB,&.(168. pagesJi- wiUeht gives ssll par ticulars. 1 . . Adcfress, Wor d'- Dispensary Dtedical AfssocIat59n BjsSalo,N. H. v . ' lito A'cluerttseiaents. AUCTION SALE , - .'A OF: --' ; ' :.r f.OUSSS30l.1 FfJXtSTCItE. Wewlll sell on Saturday, 18; 1885, at our aac tlon hase opvoFice the First Presbyterian churcn, omm-ncins:ai Wi; a. m , 33arlor ancf BediBoom Sets, Carpets j POlfa?ry, TaaterChaIrs. Jcc. C. F. SABRISON ScdDOh jolyl?2tk- Auctioneers rebels. ; The government early yes-f nected witii the negotiation' o drafts upon bills of ladimg in a sate of istence of this canip and sent a; largie-k'doubt as to their security. Therefcare' your eommittee earnestly reccion TI1E LIBOR TK WHBLESi ers of tlie Situa- 5 July 16. arrested warrants g conspir Patterson ; 'He was ch case; w under t Crow g with & Co.. vheir T '' it was 'City ,orn- VHe it - is Arresting the Lead Lumber Strikers Fire at'; Green Bay tioh at Cleveland. . Eas Saginaw, Mich Eeptesen'tative Barry wa f iuis ; inorumg.upuij vwu . charging him with incitin acy at the mills of Joseph and Eaton, rotter x (Jo. held to , bail in $3,000 in e; which he furnished He is no ' four charges and $12,000 baiU The miil of Tyler & Son, i Island, started up this mornii a fun force. . Wiggins, Coopei - were expected' to start Up, but men were afraid to go to. work. , D. C. Blinn, of r Bay City, wh.4 arrested and taken to Saginaw last evening, was arrigned this m ing and bail was fixed at $3. 000. has thus far been unable to obtain The general situation this moffiing unchanged. ; r v ittri n -V- V 0: . Bay City, Mich., July l6. At f oi " o'clock' this morning an incendiar fire broke out in the lumber piles of fc, G. W. iGates. v It .was checked with slight loss.' The docks', contained 15,000,000 feet of lumber. A kero sene barrel was. found .at the point where the fire started., Everything is quiet and orderly this morning. ; J. R.' Hall's shingle mill has start ed up, with a full crew, at ten hours a day and ia corresponding reduction in wages. - . Cleveland, O., July 1 6 Nothing has occurred this morning to mar t He peace of the iron workers.- -Preparation was made to resume work in the plate mill, but the machinery was not cetin motion. The men have been intimidat5d hy the strikers, and say that they' prefer, idleness for a few dy.o. They have no fears : of inter-fprr- whilQjit Work: but annrehfinfl violci;cowhile at their homes: The eat Patton, who, stated that he. had no d: poc:ticn to expoco tnem to dan the Insurgents, aad the latter fled is every direction without, firiaag a gun The. troops ipursaed and capturedl; some of them. m the ineamiine the government was. active. w,ithvthe;,tielek4 grapn wires, ana lnsirucLioas ..were- sent to all the cities ana towns ia Spain to look out for the revolutioos. ary plotters. - The police of Saragossa raided a house in mat ..city wnica theyJhad reason to suspect was being used for treasonable- bbjeets 'on h bo count of the number .of ; men, who frequented the place. The officers surprised sixty conspirators and cap tured, eighty rifles. Col. ;Masatton, who is supposed to be tne leader nas been tried and senteneea to aeatfiw .. t THE CHOLERA SPRKAWNG, - M admdI It is now admitted that cholera exists also in the provinces of Albacite and Navarre. A PANIC ON THE PARIS BOUESE. Paris. There is a" panic on -the Bourse today and a . heavy fall has occurred -in the 'prices of jmost -secu- rities, owing to the ' reports that a crisis between Russia and England was imminent, fit is, said that , Jtcus sia is negotiating . a war loan, me abssnce of ojmcial news from Atg nan, ; istan is considered ominous. The Temps says that the officers i.of ? the Russian army on furlough, have been ordered to rejoin theuvregiments iat once. t WILSON WAFERS, !EXa.f t Ifa. C al i lbrnia ancTJmtonicr ; New Honey and Fresh "Watermeloajs. ; &. Vi . hqwell; i $&:0O AWARD : iartii besft apecSasen ql FriiH preserreiii wltb Wilder's Pceseryiftg ; Powders, ..1 : , and-'-; ' : ' ' 1 '. $4ft0': "AWARD .-.l Forthe best coUectSsa of any rroits preserved wl-WLDEJE'S- PKSSKRVING POWDERS. Must beput up In glass iara. The abwewlll be judged anSpaidtaU the-CaroiSns Fair In the Fall cf TSSSs CharioVeiN. C, Jw 16, 1885. JyT?22ai troops made a sudden desceot X upl mend; that this exchange a&k Con-. gress to pass .jaws piauai maasmg common carriers liable f oir the- acts of its agents, ?aad that toe- various exchanges jrecjuest their representa tives in Congrs to use teir influ ence to secure this end. " The-re-port was adopted and referred to a coin mittee of three members of. theNew York Cotton Exchange to memorial izs Congress in favor of the passage of a law covering the . wants of the cotton interests. " ' . ' A Jong discussion preceded "the adoption of the report,.: Savanriah alone yotingagainst it. ' , 1 j . f The report of the samd- committee in reference 10 rauwsy. uxscnuiiua tions was tabled. i r- The committee on standard types reported the following, which, was adopted: "We reconuaaenatnat tne time for making up standard types be changed from Septembrr 1st Xo November 1st. Cooamencing with the season of 1885, said types to be received annually on the same date, tnat they . may oe maae oi coupon grown, in the season for .which they are to serve as tb& stanaara ; tnat a committee of one expert from' each exchange represented m the National Exchange be appointed to meet 'in November." who shall bring with them tun samples oi amerengraaes from their districts in order to arrive at a' uniform tvne as nearly as may be, to be made up to the basis or itne I standard of 1887." ; U A recess was then An infallible and absolute-spe- clflc for all the distressing dla- eases peculiar to the female sex. ; . . - i A trial means a cure. , V i THE E3D OF A" HARD fttlT. Ladles Buffering from troubles peculiar to thelrVsei no matter what kind, can find, . relief and cure In a bottle. of Bradfleld's Famale Regulator r : t , , Send for our bo?k containing: valuaUejimf orma- . . .".(,' tloa for women. It will be mailed free to appli cants. :vj Address , -',.,' t 1 j ... ' . . - . - : Sold bj all druggists. - J-.i- ffl r. Ala therefore ordered the mill' to bo Until next Monday. . 'Tl-e End -'of His Spree. Colu::dus. O.. July 15. A. J: z-.zy B. remment incrnbsr cf tho club, committed suicide thi3 E th- be du. the ' Wh com cludt - ; a poL His ci ' compt and ni A Noted Crlininal Makes His Exit from the "Gallows. , PmT.AhEi.PHiA. W July . 16. Joseph Tavlnr. who on Mav 31st. 1884, bru tal lv murdered the keeper, Michael F Tinmn at the Eastern peniten tiary, by beating his brains out .with a wooden bobbin and- bar of iron, was hanffidin the corridor of the nrison at ten o'clock this y r k Homing. . Tavlnr was onlv 28 years ot age Xe was of a vicious disposition, ana e public records show tnat ne stao d. seventeen persons and shot 28 ring ten years before the murder, crime for which he was executed, en he killed Keeper Doran .it was mitted 24 hours after he had con a term of 3 years for stabbing leeman and a special officer. "iiries began with cutting a bov nion when but 15 years oldv i vices date from his babyhood . taken to 5 p.n. 4 PRINTING HOUSE ON FIRE. DEALEn IN Choice Family Buffal Lancat . - folk 6. New Yc Cincinn cinnati 5. Chattano lumbus, Ga. Lbui;v;Il3 C. . The Ball Batters. n-Hnhicasro 9. Buffalo 3: v w - ter, Pa. Lancester bt Nor- v -Roston 6 . New York oti lletropolitan .7,. ; Cii (r.a-Chattanooga 10, G ftcrnoon cnae Chicago -Lrubvilb 9,-Ercoilyn The Washington A'ost liioett in; a Washington, July 16 About 8 o'clock fire broke out in ; the Post building, corner of . Tenth and , D streets and from the appearance at half Dast eight nothing will be saved but the outer walls. - The building is onlv about two years old, ana was built by the . Post Publishing , Com pany, and was a combination of build ings rather than ; one building. It contained the entire ; plant of the Washington Post, the' National v Res publican, Sunday Gazette,-Washing-, ton Critic, (evening paper; and the offices of several other, business es building on Tenth street i$ the office TOBACCOS CIGARS, EtC. ui ine ounuay xxurtuu, wuicn is . aiso in danger. ' . . .. Latis, 12 P, m. The Post building, with a wast amount of machinery. type', &c, has been totally destroyed. involvirig a loss of not less than f 150,- CONFECTIONS, HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID FOB A Fatal Fracas. CHARLESTON, fc3. C July 16. Wedneeday morning, W. L. Wood, J r., (white) had an altercation with C. Carter, (colored,) in the upper part. of Abbeville county, and ihot mm fatally, v. j WARD'S WOKS. HIS DESPERATE STKUGGMi rANI,IIpV IT EIVDED." joe peusovs nr. Xateresiiiis . Info rraaiion From v Maxej's Oa., ,h Home or ' , " ' : : Robert Ward-. Fonrtetn lears in ine. j oi & --,v ; . ; ,!' IIappjDrnoueni'ii L H , i Just Sirontj-f ere mtes frfra tne class!' city of Athens, ffa.is 1- cated the Thriving little town of Maxey's, ttte'resideee-o Mr Bo be it Ward,s- who lai Just Ceenireleasetf tram a most perilous pre dicament, She particulars' fit eh, he - has eon sented to g3re to the pabllclv. He writes as follGwsY ' : . Maxst's, Oatsraemrs Co., Ga.; t ''v-, ' , 3ly&thJ885.. y Wen twelve cr fourteen years I have tn. preat safferer "trom-a terribl' form, of Wod pol on C3JpbU!s) wWcUran IntQ-tieQondarTfan-tfirtjiily 1 was -pronounced a tertiary fxstm.; Ms head, faoe and &l)oild(irrt became almosta mass-or rurrnpxloit, and finally the dlaease commenced eat P- away my eksllbonesj ,1 beeame so horribly repuiTe that tor time Fears I absolutely refused to It t people see me. -, I used laf,je Quantities of most iiolt bloodl remotes and applied lb nearly all phyplcitms near me, 1st my condltloai continued to grow w.r(e, and ale said that t must surrfy 3e. Jdy homes be came the seat of excruolatlng acies and palos; my nlghtwere passed In misery; I was rt-dueed In flesh and strength,- my kidneys- were terribly de ranged, and life becam a burden to me;-' . ' ' - : ; I chanced to see an advert'se'neiit of BiB B;; and I seat one dollar to o Biiehmvre 4 Co.; merchants of our place, 'audit? ey prcured;one liob tie for na. It was used with.decl ed be eflJ, and I continued Its use, and whm eight or ten bottles had been used I was pronounced; tound and well. ' Hundred of scars can nowbe seen on me.-look' lhg like a man who had been burned! and then re-' stored. 39y ease was well known In tbis county, and for the benefit of others who may be similarly afl-; fllctedltMnk itmr duty to give the fact to the public, amd to extend my heartfelt thanks for so valuable arena idy. rI have bsen well over twelve months and no return of the disease ha occurred ROBERT WARD. . Maki 9r 6a , July 1, Ib83,-We the undersigned, know Mr. Robert Ward.'and. take- pleasure in say log. that the- facts as above stated by hlnu are true,. andthat Ms was one of the worst cases- of Blood PoIsoq we ever knew in our county and that he ba been cured by the use of B. B. . B, Botanic BleoeLBaltt. , ' y. ' - ' - - , j A. T. BRIGHTWELL. Merchant. , , ' - it W.'C. BIRCHMORE COM'Mefehaats . J.BU BRIGHTWELL, 3ffi..O, ; ' john t. hart, i 1 . w.b. campbkll. Mr, Robert Ward -was la the armv with me. I bave known him ever since, and he has stated tfee truth about his own case ani the effects of the R B. B. on him. , A. T. BRIGHTWELL,. - . G eneraT Merchant, Maxey's, Ga. WejhttsTBaythat tn me'casexdE Rflrert Ward the B. B. B. has effected one of tho most wonderful cures that hns ever . come to our knowledge The cure has proven; to' be a great advertlsera('nt for B. B. B. as a Blood Purifier, and we have sold more of It than any patent medicine we handle., . , W. C. BIlRCHMORB & I O , . m si')'' Werit WUl Tell in the I,ongHn " MBS JOE PKKS pJii gross ol your Remedy and 2 fcross Wash 5 doing well with it in Tarboro, indsalef .hicreasing and 1 has glvett-satisfacUoDE1 t we have learned,tn every case. eare n,8ofar w RespctfuLy, - ' a - -t, ' - -. B. HODGES & co r .-C-. whax it!had done. Jl ' Tabbo, f eb 4 ioo, . :Fot several years I -hate had a ticmbie bieast, which I feais cancer, :thatK SSi to iAmuw tot, . fwa year jSet 2f SS? health has been wretthed from its eflerta0 came so weaK l was incapacitated for siuL1 ft appetite wasgone,the siht of food waa ini.11 ing to me. I woulci would wake upin the SO TtTPrt T min, hurt "iti-ae BJOrWn. uijocuf, upwii uio ieasi exertion l had Dalnttiif or the heart so violently that I was helrS KO-nervmis I could Ket no good sleep, butBi!,'? awake at night restless,, and when I ffiSbI to sleep would soon awake with a start?i wnua te nours oerore l could get to slen T, M? cqnsiautlof wa3-wrecked--hope wSh conclude, as a lisfc tesort, to try Mrt 5h V 1 uuciHu. ,i;:commencea usine it last irT' taken 17 bottles, and the effect has beS & derfui. My general health Is excellent igw" weU as ; ever did in my lire and wake in the .ing.feellngrtresbed and ; well lean notonw ub and cook my own breakfast without faS"??! i have fine appetite to relish it now after i i cook it ncan eo,ll dkrone tm! im unt tir Crrr I corals. I'-hjitt, tti?m m. r Of General Me plants, Masey's, Ga. Country Produce. " Corner Tryon and Sixth Streets, opposite Metho. dlst church, Charlotte, N. C. . . julyW r"i esa a rood e scoE-nara JL I'lc rztf tr:r. E3c.?ir e--;i: - V. ' Atlanta', Ga.,JoJ 1,1885 We are acquainted, with JL T.-v Bright well and W, C Btrchmore A Co., whose names appear above and take pleasure in . saying that they are gentle men of undoubted veracity and wortky'of confi dence in any assertions ithey may huuW ', . : -",.. , HOWARD 4 CAJJDLER, ; Xlr Wholesale DruargistsV Atlanta, Ga. RKHUtKS. , If B. B B. will - cure such terrible cases as the above, is' It not reasonable to suppose that any and all pases of B!ood Diseases can he Cured?. We do not announce the cure - of a man - while he is at home groaning and suffering with the disease, but all our certlffcates are words of truth from those who have been. cured and can look yea squarely in the face and say so. J We do not send out ''bogus" stat nents, nor make false representtlons, neither do we desire any one to believe that B. B x B. Is an imitation When we know that ours is the best,' it would be mere foolishness to' argue' that we Imitated an In ferior or worthless compound We say that B. B B. cures more genuine cases of blood poison, scrof ula, skin diseases kidney derangements, ulcers, rheumaTlsmT etc.; than all other ar Icles combined. We cure In a shorter time, with less money and less medicine than ever before known, v " , . We will mall a book free to anyone, filled with more astonlseing home evidences than ever before published. Call on your druggist or address - BLOOD BALM CO., . Atlanta, Ga., ATLAWA MOUTHS OPEN. ' Six months ago we had no demand for B. B B., but now our retail demand is suah that we are forced to buy tn gross lots. We attribute the rapid and enormous demand tothe 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 creased 600 per cent within a few months. . . ' , v , JACOBS' PHARMACY , . Per Jred P. Palmer Jl. D. - Jl. - ,s - Atlanta', June 12j 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.4" My customers are delighted with Its effects, and the demand has so wonder fully increased that I have been compelled to bny by the gross, as it is the best selling b'ood remedy I handle: . ' - - W. A. GRAHAM, Druggist. . . A NEW YORK DRLMMEB. " : I heard an Alabama physician of prominence gay: A patient who was almost dying frord the effects, of tertiary syphilis and who had bka treat ed by several physicians without benefit used less than one dozen bottles of B. B.B. and was entlra ly curecLsIIa had tlcera i on. l;ms itndtte bones protruded through the flesh and skin at the elbows and death seemed Inevitable." palpitation Of the . heart, since soon "after rem? ujt Muea uioiwrintsu my Dreasi does not naln . aVKOT JPV' me ' aBwoubie. I do notknoi whether the Hemedy will cure my breast or nX Ihe.mmpis still there,,1 but if It never dowr'i wOTjof mine can express my gratitude forwhat the Remedy lias done for me., It hasdonmS for methan Sirs. Person promised me it would h when I consulted heir to regard to using it -t 3. take p!eaur- in givtag any one information to nZ gardtomy case who may desire It Iwishev afflicted pers n in the land could know of it,L tne, I am gratefully, 1 lWvtN ' , MARY L. HYMAJf Wittne8seH. B. Bryan, E. B. Hodges 1 m ' "a How few nndei-stsind what a perfect fit is P That palisfrA period of "breaking: In." is deem ed . essential to every new outfit. TMs is positively Un necessary. The scientific principles applied to tne nun-, erous shapes and sizes of "the nanan'.' shoe, insures perfect fit, ard. their flcixTbility; abso lute freedom from the tortures of " breaking: in," as they, are easy and comfortable from the fr3t. day. Sold' everywhere. Ask your shoe dealer for them. HANAN.& SON. A; E. RA!K1 & I1R0.1 , : ... . .- eblOeodtf Agents Tor Charlotle, , RAI ROAD. v. ..Ncf DIVISION. s ' . - .',..,. . . .. .). it L" "'--"Jt - . ' . Condensed Schedule. TRAINS GOING NORTH. May SI. 1885. Leave Charlotte, - t sausnury, " High Point, Arrive Greensboro, Leave Greensboro, Arrive Hillsboro, " 1 Raleieh. Leave' Raleieh. Arrive Goldsboro, No.51i Daily. 4.50 a n 6.32 am 7.45 a m 8.17 am 9.35 &m 11.8a a m 12.13 pm l.'ii p m 2.28 p vat 4.40 p m o53, Dally. : on n m 7.50 pm 8.62 p m 9.18 pm No.l& Daily except Sunday.' Leave Greensboro l&oo pia v Arrive at Raleigh 6 00 am Arrive at Goldsboro 12.00 a m No. 51 Connects at Greensboro with' it A D B B for all points North, East and West ef Danville. At Salisbury with W. N. C. R. R. for all points In western n.o. At Goldsboro with W. & W. K. a.' dally. Nos. 61 and 53 connect at Greensboro wltn R. & D. R. R. and for all points on Salem Branch. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. May 31, 1885. No. 50, 1 Dally. Leave. Goldsboro, Arrive uaieign, 4;,.s" Leave Raleigh, Arrive Durham, - ituisboro, Greensboro. Leave Greensboro, Arrive High Point, ; eansDury, r , Charlotte. 12.85 p m 3.00 p m 5.00 p m 6.07 p m 6.49 p m 9.00 p Hi 11.21 p m No. 52, ..Dally. ' 9.36 an 11.55 p mjlO.05 a m 1.05 a mill.10 a n 2.S0 a IPI12.S5 P m No. 16 Dally except Sunday. -- Leave Goldsboro 7.45 p m Arrive Raleigh '11.45 pm Leave Raleigh 12.35 a m -.X Arrive Greensboro 8.30 am No.'50Connects at Salisbury for all points W NCBR, and at Charlotte with A & C Alr-LIne lot all points in the South and Southwest. No. 52 Connects at Charlotte with C, CA ABB for all points South and Southeast, and with A i t Air-Line for all points South.- . N. W. N. C. RAILROAD. . 'GOING SOUTH. ' No. 50. No. Bj'-"- , Dally, Dal Leave Greensboro, ; 1135 p m 9.4" S Arrive Kernersville, ? - 12.39 p m 10.50 am Arrive Salemr - ; - 0 1.17 pmaaajn GOING NORTH. ' No. 51. N. . - . ; - f Dally, PauV Leave Salem, : 6 55 p m 6.40 m Arrive Kernersville, . 7.80 p m 7.09" Arrive Greensboro, - 8.35 pm 8,05J STATE. UNIVERSITY J " l No.l. Q'Jt' GOING NORTH." Dally - . .,'V:.. i ".s. ex. Sun, ex Leave Chapel HIU, 10.25 a m B-WP Arrive University, - . ' ' T . 1L25. a m 00 " A " ' . no. 4. Ko- . , GOING SOUTH: " I Daily DaW, . .ex. Sun. iva Leave University, ' lBpmll.MJ . Arrive Cliapel Hill, : - . . 7.81 pm 13Mr Address B. B. B. Co., for a frca Treats cn t-3 r:ooitc ' jXm tirs tt and ElA between" New York and Vr lanta, aid ttween'Greensbort'And AsheTUie. - -.Thrcj-n iuHmaa Sleepers on trams m fcetwesa v,"? :iir tca and Acusta, and B1cmw" eni DsjitL.3, o resnsboro "M& Rlchmona 8DU Wasilr-tca end New Orleans. v' t Jlc?:- a tickets on sale at Greensbwo e i, CclJ 1 ro, Lallsbury and Charlotte, rcts Louj, Lowest, West, North andS 1 cr em zzx r-t?T to Louisiana, Texas, Arkan tad t."'L:tJ address mr9'. LiVl'it::'1. &en. Pass. AP5' , 1 ncnd, Ya.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 17, 1885, edition 1
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