Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Aug. 18, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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3 D D A IL Y CHARLOTTE O B S E K VEB-: T U E S D AY WGU-ST-18f,;18 g5. gto mnxlottz "scguev" v - Xookog ur. The press . dispatches from Pitts burg, Pa., bring us the cheering in 'telligence of the improved outlook in the iron trade," in which' so , many capitalists and so many "toilers for bread are, interested. According to this report the iron men feel that the crisis is passed with them, that they have reached the bottom of the hill and are now climbing up again. Many of the. mills have orders1 far ahead, while some are working, in creased force -and others making double time. This is gratifying in telligence, because it means that not only the iron industry, but otner in dustries upon which it depends are looking up, too. Many of these Pitts burg mills had been shut down alto gether for some time, others 'run on -sTiorttime, others employed ; only a portion of their-full force, all con tracting th6ir usual output. This left thousands of men" whom they 1 ems ployed when in full operation out Of employment, and not only these f but thousands of men also in the" iron and coal mines from whicti these mills draw their supplies of iron and coal, so that the starting up means employment for these as well as for 4he operatives in the mills. Perhaps one of the reasons, and ; .the chief -Teason for this encouraging revival is to be found in the abundant crops with which the country has been blessed this year, which when they be gin to ;move will unlock the money vaults and put in circulation, some of the millions lying up idle and for which there had been nd- demand. Indications of revival have been marked especially in the South, .where 'many enterprises are being perfected and business men are pre paring, to enlarge the scope of their -operations in view of the encourage ment given by the good crops, and the prosperity that it is presumed will come as a consequence. " There is no good reason why this "business stagnation should have . a much longer protracted duration. It may be that the uncertainty as to what course Congress may pursue on the silver question, and upon ' the tariff may still have a' tendency to' make capitalists - feel their way "cautiously, but not enough to under mine confidence altogether.. Tnere is no apprehension that there is going to be any radical legislation tq impair values, or disarrange the business in terests of the country, but in the un certainty as to.what may. be donein- vestments will proDaoiy move slower and more .cautiously than if these questions were settled definitely- one way " or .' the - other. To v meet this trouble it has been suggested a spe cial 'session of Congress be ; called by me rresiaeni in eeptemoer wnen these "questions would come up ; ; and t the drift Of sentiment in Uongress be .ascertained and the public be enabled to formsome opinion of the legisla- tion proposed, even if these questions were not definitely, disposed of at once." With moderate, statesmanlike action on the part of Congress at the coming session, and the good crops, .and the growing confidence of the people, the coming winter ought ; to see a revival of business industries All along the line. , 'j ARRESTED FOB LIBEL. SUPPOSED A Man Who Objectel to Being Called a Notorious Black Lc . and Black Mailer. 'Indianapolis "Aug 17. Oliver Car- micnael and ms son Otto, who sus pended a week .ago, were arrested yesterday at Muncie upon t; warrants .sworn out by Taylor J . Kiley, charg- , mg them with criminal libel. Rilev ,is secretary.. of the .Knights Templar , organization or tnis city and was actively engaged in ; buvine Cars michael's paper before its suspension. o persistent was ne mat in the heat C A V ' . -. ol passion tne paper its last issue denounced him as a. notorious black leg and black mailer. .. The action u. j.ViitV jlo UCBCU UUUU LUIS UH- nunciation. The Carmichaels- waived . a preliminary trial and gave bond for .;. tneir appearance at the September term of court, when the case will be Heard. V PLUCKY MUGGERS." who xuaulca .Each Other After the Old Fashion Styled , Chicago, Aug. 17. A daily News opuiioi iruui xsraiuwooa, ms., 'gives . intj particulars or an Old tashioned prize fight excentincr that the iashion of wearing five ounce : hard . gloves was followed. . The battle last ed two nours and ,a half and 138 rounds were fought. The men warn c Adam Patterson, saloon keeper, and vreuigo iu-eiveu, miner, xney - were evenly , matched at 185 pounds, ' and 1 almost matched in height. When , time for the 3 39th round was" called if Patterson couia not-speak or stand '...'MJTMl IIUIV HI niU nfllfl Mirt seconds stood him upon the scratch put ne tan as soon as theu? support Resigned the Directorship. - - tTew Orleans, Aug. 27;-rCapt; i. Uuck,-. recently appointed post master has resigned -the director generalship of the new expositor TEKIFPTC EXPLOSION WORK OF A DM- AMITE FIEND. . , Steamboat Shattered and a If amber of Passengers Injured, Some Fatally -The Wreck on Fire, but Extinguished- Nar row Escape from a Mammoth Slaughter.. Philadelphia, Aug. 17. A boiler explosion occurred on the steamer S. I M. Jj elton, on: unestnut street wnarr this morning, i It occurred iust after she had left her dock on her trip to Wilmington, Del., as she' was oppo site pier eight, south wharves. The passengers and crew were startled by the explosion which snooK tne Doat from stem to stern, , and when - the smoke cleared away it " was found that the entire forward part of. the vessel above the water line had been badly damaged, and a number of passengers injured, some of them severely. The pilot house and entire upper deck was lilted and tell to the ower deok:. Tne bow -presented ' a scene of complete wreck. . Tugs pro ceeded at once to the injured vessel, and with the assistance of the police tug Wm. S. Stakley, which was t ly ing near by, at once proceeded to re move the injured. -The ambulance of Pennsylvania hospital soon arrived and took most of the injured to that institution. 1 ... c,-; . So far as known seven persons were injured.. The steamer was, immedi atelv after the removal of the: pas- sengers, towed down tne river, and it is saio. win ue laiieu tu vy uming- ton for repairs. She is owned by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company The mischief was not caused by tne explosion of the boilers, and there is' already, a settled conviction that it was the work oi design. The explo sion occurred in the bow of the boat, forward of the boilers, where no freight is ever stowed: One boiler head is cracked across and deeply indented, but the inversion is without and not from within, as would haye been the case if the explosive force had been inside the boiler. -Many. persons affirm that' the air was filled with the fumes of some kind of pow der, r and the completeness of the wreck of the forward part of the boat suggests dynamite or some equally powerful explosive of small bulk, which could be carried on the boat as a parcel of hand baggage, and he location precludes tne possibility- of it having been sent ; aboard as freight. The air is full of conjectures. The boat belonged to '.the,,'. Philadel phia, Wilmington & Baltimore Rail road, and is large and well equipped. About 200 passengers were on board when the explosion occurred., - - There has-been considerable rival ry between tne .fleiton and other boats running to Wilmington, and reports k have gained ground ' that some malicious p3rsons placed an explosive on deck.- The wrecked upper works took fire and ' a' jright ful panic ensuedr This was speedily checked by the coolness of a number of men who drove the women and children Off, and; prevented many tranuc women irom leaping over board. Besides those seriously hurt, a large number were almost or quite stunned by the shock An " incident of the disaster was the ; presence of some Sisters of Charity who seemed in no :way disturbed or. affected by the terrific upheaval ; They - pressed quietly among the excited passengers me promptness with which assis tance came' from all sides from pass ing steamers and from the shore ' al layed the panic and prevented the hre irom spreading. .;- - - The passengers were taken ashore and the steamer towed down stream. She is not injured below the- water line,' and beyond the tearing away, of her forward works, is uninjured. It is said that the cost of repairing . her will. not exceed $1,500. - The list of the im ured so far as known number 16. Half a dozen of them so seriously that some of them will die. ..' A number of legs and arms were broken. One man had a foct blown off," and 'one was injured inter-t nally. It seems marvelous that half the people on board escaped -death. jtL.ye witnesses say that at the ; mo ment of the explosion everything be came enveloped, in darkness, and the boat rocked as if in a heavv J storm. It was supposed that" nobody ; leaped overboard, but a man who secured ' a life preserver afterwards came ashore at Walnut street wharf apparently uninjured "The ; passengers were mostly .women taking then babies tor a-iresh air trip on the. river. Their remarkable escape is accounted for by the providential fact that but tew ot them were in the forward end of the steamer, as the forward end canvas awning had not been set, and the sun shining there made the pas' sengers seek the cooler spots in the stern of the boat. If the canvass had been set and the passengers congre- grated on the forward deck, a large number would hava been killed or wounded. . If a hole had been blown in the boiler no doubt many ; of the 200 passsehgers on board would have been scalded to death.. ;.r Spanish fever., -, - A Drove of Kansas 'Cattle Bring if into Kansas. ' Bloomington. ;Ill., August 17. A cattle-disease alleged to bethe.Span ish or Texas fever, has developed here, and is creating considerable ex citement among stock men. 'Two weeks ago Michael ; Brothers, large cattle men near this city; shipped 61 stock cattle here from Atchison, Kansas, -v When they arrived they appeared to be in perfect health. On Friday last the cattle showed signs ot hfiinsr Rick, and already fifteen; are daad and 'twelve more down with the disease., 'When it was learned they were sick fifteen were shipped to Indianapolis, v Veterinary ; surgeons say it is 'genuine . Spanish or sTexas fever; Th cattle commissio-i tas been notified. Continues His Havoc, in Spain and Reaches out into.ftew Territory- The. American7 Consul Protects American Hebrews An Early Canal Scheme; Madrid, August 17. In the whole of ' Spain yesterday; there were 4696 hew cases of cholera and 1556 deaths. THE DEATH ROLL AT MARSEILLES. ; There : have beenl09 deaths from cholera in this city since Friday. , OPPOSED TO SANITARY REGULATIONS. ; - , ....... ; MADRro. There have, been slight riots at Logrona, due to the resist ance of . the inhabitants to certain sanitary regulations. The Governor of (iranada has been attacked with cholera ; CARRYING CHOLERA -WITH THEM. ; Paris. EefUjEees. .fleeinsr" ;from cholera in Marseilles, have introduced the. disease, into Sist .va and other villages in Alpine provinces of France V . ' , - . , STANDING BY THE HEBREWS. Constantinople Mr. Heap, Uni ted States consul, has sent to , the porte another protest, couched in stronger terms than those of his first protest, against the v expulsion of Americans from Jerusalem, on the ground of : their , being Jews c Heap points out that the expulsions are m violation of the treaty, stipulations, and are liable to lead 'to serious dims culty. He has also referred the mat ter to the gowrnment at Washing ton. -- 1 J - - . DE LESSEPS BORROWED THE IDEA. ' Rome Some manuscripts have ately been found in the Vatican arch ives of Sextus V 's time showing that that pope had the idea of cutting a canal across; the Suez isthmus.. . It is tact that Father Kschmardi, a a Jesuit of that time, the author of a treatise on architecture, gave a lec ture on the possibility of cutting the isthmus, and foresaw that, the difti culty would arise, ; not v from the waters, but from the sands. This was', in fact, the only difficulty fore seen by and experienced by De Les seps Father Eschinardfs works may have been known to D& Lesseps. YESTERDAY S DEATH RECORD IN SPAIN. ; Madrid; The places! in .Spain in which the principal increase of chol era occurred yesterday as compared with Friday last -were Terragora and and Valladahd. In the former place there were yesterday .77. new: cases and 30 deaths, and in the latter 61 new cases and 10 deaths . Official re turns show that in Granada the dis ease has reached its; height and re mains stationary. In Albacnte yes terday there were 28 new cases and 23 deaths. In Casiillon.de la Plana, 22 hew cases and 17 deaths. In Cu- erca, 154 new cases and 17 deaths. In Teroll, 46 new cases and 32 deaths. In Valencia, 32 new cases and 49 deaths, and in Madrid, 20 new cases and two deaths. All of these returns sho W; decrease . in n'umber& of both new cases and deaths. " ' ' ward's woes: MIS III"fKATE S'l nUGQI.E J JLXJWIOW IT ENDED. Interesting- Information-- From - - i - s- . - ; . . - Maxej's Ga. the Home : of Robert , Ward -Fourteen ... Years in the Toils A. . . ,' nappjDenohemen X'W - Just twentj-seven miles from the classic city of Athens,' 6a., Is located the thriving little town of Maxey's, the residence of Mr. Egbert Ward, who has just been released from a most perilous i pre dicament, the partlctdars'of which he has con sented to give to the public. , He writes as follows: J Maxey's, Oglethorpe Co., Ga., , I July 9th, 1885.; For twelve or fourteen years I have been a great suflerer:, rom a terribla form of blood poison 4 syphilis) which ran into thesecondary, and finally it was pronounced a tertiary form. I My head, face and shoulders became almost a mass of corruption, and finally the disease commenced eating away my skull bones;? I became so horribly repulsive that - for three rears I absolutely refused to let people see me.I used large Quantities ot most noted blood remedies and applied to nearly aU physicians hear mei but my condition continued to grow tworse, and all said that I must surely die. ! "My bones be came the seat of excruciating aches and pains; my nights were passed in misery; I was reduced in flesh and strength; my, kidneys .were terribly de ranged, and life became a burden to me. ; I chanced to see an advertisement of B. B. B., . and I sent one dollar to W. C. Birchmore & Co., merchants of our place, and tbey procured one bot tle for me. It was used with decided, benefit, and I continued Its use, and when eight or ten .bottles had been used I was pronounced sound and well. ; Hundreds of scars can now be seen on me, look ing like a man who had been burned and then re stored... My case was well known In this county, and for the benefit of ethers who may be similarly af flicted I think It m duty to give the facts to' the public, and to extend my heartfelt thanks for so valuable a remedy. I have been well over twelv months and no return of the disease has occurred . ROBERT WARD. Maxet's, Ga., July 1, 1S85. We the undersigned, know Mr. Robert Ward, and take pleasure in say tog that the facts as above stated, by him ;are true, and that his was dna of the worst cases of , Blood Poison we ever knew In our county, and, that he has been cured by the use of B. B. B. Botanic Blood Balm. . , j ' " . " - A. T, BRIGHT WELL, Merchant. . - W. C. BIRCHMORE fe CO. Merchants, J. H. BRIGHT WELL , M. D , , JOHN T. HART, W.B. CAMPBELL. " Mr. Robert Ward was la the army with me; I have known him ever since, and he has stated the truth about his own case anJ the effects of the B. B. B. on him. ' A. T. BRIGHT WELL, : : V . General Merchant, Maxey's, Ga. Rcsuinin: Works .iu : Yards, the ; TXary Washington D. C. . August 17. Orders will be sent fromi the Navy Department in a few days "directing that work shall be resumed at all the navy yards. Already work has been begun in the yards at Mare Island and Brooklyn ; At the remainder it will be begun as soon as the reorganizat ion of the forces has been completed. The appointment of new foremen, it is expected, will be : made in a short time at yards where, they have not yet been made. On June 1st many men were discharged, because of the lack of funds to continue work. . The new; fiscal year gives the new appro priation with which work can be continued, and ofiersian opportunity for furnishing employment. . Cotton Mill Shut Down. - Boston, Aug. 17. The Boston Man ufacturing Company of Waltham has shut down operations' in its cotton mill for an indefinite period 4 throw ing out or employment ? aoout buu persons. Stabbed Orer a tamc of Cards. Knoxville, Ten'n, 'Aug. 17. Ben F. -Wilson, stone contractor, was stabbed and killed in a saloon this evening by Horace Foster, a young lawyer: ; ; Foster ; is in j ail. They quarreled over a game of cards. ; m ; ' . TJee S0Z0DONT when you have eaten : Use SOZODONT your breath to sweeten: Use SOZODONT to aid digestion; Use SOZODONT and ask no question. Preserve your molars and you won't ; Regret the use of SOZODONT.. ' - A Grateful Odor, -., Indicative of health and purity, is communicated to the mouth by the sweist scented SOZODONT, which makes the teeth as white and as radiant as polished as porcelain, and contains no ingredient that is not highly beneficial to both gums and teeth. - - . ' Save Glue.' and mend the. .pieces, use "Spalding's PILES!! A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching and Ul cerated Piles has been discovered by Dr. Williams,' (an Indian Remedy), called Dr, Williams' Indian Pile Olntmeht. A single box lias cured the worst chronic cases of 25 or 30 years standing. No one suffer five minutes after applying this wonderful soothing medicine. Lotions and instruments do more harm than good. Williams' Pile Ointment absorbsthe tumors allays the- Intense Itching, (particularly at night after getting warm In bed?) acts as a poultice, gives instant relief , and is pre pared only for Plles Itching of private parts, and for nothing else. ; Price 50 cents. T. C. Smith & Co., agents - feb21deod4wl FOR Man and Beast. Mustang Linimentis older than most .men; and used more and "more every yean , : V aug431m We must say that in the case of Robert Ward the B. B. B. has effected one of the -most wonderful cures that hs ever come'to our'knowledge. . The cure has proven to be a great . advertisement for B. B. B. as a Blood Purifier, and we have sold more of it than any patent medicine we handle. ; . - W. C. BIIECHM0RE & CO., J . , General Merchants, Maxey's, Ga. ;! , ; ... " Atlanta, Ga., July 1, 1885. We are acquainted ; with A. T. Brightwell and W C. Birchmore &CoA whose names appear above and take pleasure In . saying that they are gentle men of undoubted veracity. -and worthy of confi dence In any assertions '-Uxej ihay make. . -: HOW ABD & CANDLER, Wholesale Druggists, Atlanta; Ga," I am an old man. Fer 28 years I suffered with ulcers on my right leg as the re salt of typhoid fever. Amputation was suggested as the only mean8 0f preserving life The doctors could da nothing for me, and thought I must die. For 8 years I never had a shoe ob. Swift's Specific has made a permanent cure asd added ten years to my life. Wm. K. Reed, Hall Co., Ga. J have taken Swift's Spec1fi for blood poison, contracted at a medical college at a dissection, while I was a medical student.' I am grateful to say that it gave me . a. speedy and thorough cure after my parents had spent hundreds of dollars for treatment. - - -v. - AcjscsTDs Wkhdkl, M. D., Newark, NVJ.V My wife from early girlhood has been suffering from rheumatism. She has tried many remedies, and I must frankly say has . derived more benefit from Swift's Specific than from all the others, after long and faithful trial. -' Rev. James L. PiebCs, Oxford, Ga. " Swift's Specific is entiraly vegetable-. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. Thk swtft Specitic Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta.Ga W.23dSt.,N.T: . . fi"V. V SMCEIfl Choice Goshen Butter, '.j . : Ferris' Pig Hams, Boneless Bacon and V Chip Beef , - ' ' . . ; ' ; ' Magnolia Bams and Brunswick Bacon, . ?j Mackerel in Sits and loose in Barrels, ' . . , i Potted Meats and ' v '' Canoed Goods Kinds French Sardines, , ; . Oolong, Gunpowder, English Breakfast, Imperial and Natural Leaf , ; JAPAN TEAS' Our Roller Patent Flour is the finest In themarket, Molasses, Syrups, Sugars and Coffees, ,' Wilson's Crackers and Milk Biscuit, at - - ' 8ARNETT & ALEXANDER'S. Free delivery. Telephone call 81. - . . G. RAMSAY. . C. W. GRANDY," President.. Vice President. " CALDWELL HARDY, Acting Cashier. ; .v - - .- . .. & Norfolk National Bank, Norfolk, Va. , July 27, 1885. The Norfolk National Bank, which IsthjBonly National Bank in Norfolk, wUl , open for business on August 1st, and solicits correspondenca and ac- Kcounts of Banks, Bankers, Corporations, Mer chants and Individuals, with" the promise of care ful attention to any business, either foreign or domestic, entrusted to its care. , r It will be prepared to deal with customers as lib-; erally as Is ' consistent with safe v and IegiQmate Banktog. t '.:-' . - - "ForeIgn and Domestic Exchange will be bought and sold. . ' - ' . ; : Particular attention wilt be paid to collections, and proceeds promptly remitted at current rates of Exchange. -: - . ; , It will have every facility for the transaction of legitimate business. ;;;;;-..:,;;-;bbabks..:.-' If B. B. B. wIIi cure such terrible cases as the above, is it not reasonable to suppose that any and all cases of Blood Diseases can be cured ? f We do nt announce the cure of a man while he is at home groaning and suffering withlthe disease, bnt all our certificates are words of truth from those i who have been cured and can look you squarely in the face and say so. ' ,' ' ' We do' not send out "bogus" statements, nor make false representations neither do we desire any oneto believe that B B. B. is an imitation. Wheti we know that ours Is the best, it would be mere foolishness to argue that we imitated anln f erior or worthless compound. We . say that Bf B B cures more genuine cases of . blood poison, scrof ula, skin diseases, Kidney derangements, ulcers, heumatlsm etc, than all other articles combined; We cure In a shorter tlmev' with', less money and less medicine than ever before known, V . We will mail a book ' free to any one, filled with more astonlsetng home evidences thanever before published. Call on your druggist or address " ; z ' - - BLOOD BALM. 00.,', " - ' ' - Atlanta. Ga.,'l ATT. AWT A , MOUTHS , OPI. SSix months ago we'had no demand for B. B B but now - our Jretail , demand is, such thatjwe are forced to buy in gross lots'.. We attribute the rapid and enormous demand to:the comparative "size and price ofB. B."B.' (being large bottles "for $1,) and Its' positive merit. ' Ifsells well and glves"our cut tomers-entire satisfaction. ' Our sales' 'have' in creased 500 per cent within a few months-' t - - JACOBS' PHARMACY, ' ' Per Fred 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. GBAHAM, 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 and who had been treat ed by several physicians without benefit used less than one dozen bottles of B. B. B. and was entire ly cured. He had ulcers on his arms and the bones protruded through the flesh and skin at the elbows and death seemed inevitable." - ' AddiesiB. B.-B. Co., for a free Treatise on the Blood, Etc v . s ' C. G. RatDsay C. W. Grandy (of C. W, Grandy & sons), Charles weld (or Charles Held & son), w. D. Koundtree (of Ko-mdtree t CO), wm. H. wnite (o White & Garnett), James 1. Borum, (of W. F Allen & Co)t Luther Sheldon, C. Pillups, Thomas R. Ballentlne, D. Loweuburg,- J. G. Womble (of J G. Womble & Son), M. L. Eure (of EuVe, Farrar & uo,i eo a Brown (ot Alex. .Brown & sons. Baltl New York), Harrison Phoebus, of Old Point Com-. iorc, va. - , . . , , -. - CORRESPONDENTS. Bank of New York; N. ba.',' New York. Baukof North-America, Philadelphia. Massachusetts National. Bank, Boston. Merchants National Bank-, Baltimore. National Mechanics Bank, Baltimore. augGdiwJtwlm IV r ,IB C. MUNELEE, : A : Secret' Worth. Knowi j Ten rnts worth of LTJSTRABO wnp nousejPfanmgas ten dollars worth of DTS V then will you incur the expense oi V inside oi yoar house when you fan haw ff lDf 4 so effectually and no cheap? Don't tt scratching the paint or wasbingitofl - i nrf . will ' It cleans yoxer silverware, your andirnn.0 tf aaia,; and au other br'ght metals, yaik your looking g asses, your window !SS, table ware of every kind, and taklniKt,B,l W eratlon the size ef the bar. ft IsSf fi? than Sapoilo-eahbar is 3 tolSSSS , . . -WHOLESALE- fTACIEIt BEER DEALER AND - MOTTLER, - , CHARLOTTE, N. O.-, Bspresents two of the largest LAGEB , -BEER Breweries in the United State X&e Itergnner & Extgel Brewhig ' Co., of asiila.tlelilti, and the C&'TtJ. SclialFer ISrewiag- Co., oi j (ew York. - . . THE LARGEST LAGER BEER BOT " ' TLTNG ESTABLISHMENT . 4 N THE CITY. s " - CS"Orders Solicited. All ordert promptly filled and' delivered free of charge to any part of the city. -j . dec20dlf : . , - . FOR SALE. i One godd, gentle Horse, 6'years old.one light Top Columbus Phaeton, four seats, one set Single Har ness. Will take a good note Apply to augl623 . JNO. W. MTLLEB. 05 . o g; - - o O p p - O J3 - O o OS o S3 CD rr et- p ' CD o &- 3 o cr- p !3 ' &. Q w - ca 1 ?o l Oi jt.- o 2 o o o o o o o o o c fr 5 ttk. CO OIOCK 03 tC M Vi p P O O n -t 'H to Q O w O O irr pi to -1 .beiwb oooo oooo M 1 1 i-J "" ' OT o o oowo 1 0 2 o c tt PI n .1 n WASHINGTON and Lt U VlTE RSIT Y,' Lexington, 'ft Instruction in the usual academic studio J ahe professional schools of LAW and ENGUii ING. Location healthful; expenses motel isession opens tsepieraer iv. J?or cataloeue dress "Clerk of the Faculty." July7eod2m ' . G. W. C. LEE, Presided GREAM C H EES j FRENCH CAKM, French Candied Fruits, Frt . Sutter, ait S. M. H O WELL'S TURNIP SEED, fresh stock at THOMAS REESE 4 COi XT EXTERN-'NOKTII 1R r. T f ; ,f :. A ' 1 1- CO. Gekeraij Passengeb Office, i ; SALiSBrBT.M.C, June 10, 1885. ! On and after Sunday, June 14th, 1885, thelw ing double . daily, passenger schedule will m rated hy this company: - MAIN LINE WEST. Stations. Train No 1. Salisbury, Statesville, Newton, . Hickory, 5 - ' v Icard. ' : Morganton, i Marion, ; Old Fort, :., Round Knob, .. Black Mountain, ;. Coopers, . v - Spartanburg Juhctn, Asberille, Alexander's, Marshall, . Barnards, Warm springs, r; - i .; . JMeal Station. At. J Lv. AM 1 25 2 31 2.33; . 3.37 . 3.38 4.07 4.08 4.32 4.32 5.00 5 00 5.57 5.07 6.23 6.29 .45 7.10 ( 7.43 7.49 . 8.03 8.03 . 8 29 8.29 8.37 8.47 9.22 9.22 9.53 9.59 10.2ii 10.22; 10.55 I TralnS.! "at. i; A. 1L 8.15 9.17 9.45 IOCS 10.36 11.87 12.10 1. 1.41; 8.05 213P. Dally. MAIN LINE-EAST. Stations. Warm Springs, Barnards, Marshall, Alexander's, Ashevlile. Spartanburg J unctn. Coopers,' Black Mountain. Round Knob. Old Fort, , -Marion, . . Morganton, . Icard, Hickory Newton, StatesviUer v ,: Salisbury, . slMeaL Station. WEST. . I MURPHY DIVISION. Train ho. 7 t At. I Lv. A. M. 9.87 10 05 . 10.32 11.(2 11.30 J12.15 12.40 - 119 i. 1.30 8.06 9 00 9.40 10.0J 10.37 11.05 11.40 12.17 12.44 : J.20 1.32 P. M. Train No. 2 Train. A'-LLI-JJ!i.'li P. M. 3 45 4.15 4.15 4.33 4.34! 5.(6 5.06! w: . 5 5 47 A-M. 6 55 5 55 1W 6.1b 618 1.02 6.31 6 32 1. ; $7.13 7.38! lifl 7.52 7.55! 12-13, 8.22 8 22. 12-45! 9.17 9 17j l-, -9 45 9.46 , 2.10; io.il -10.12; m 10.38 10.39 MF 11.33 11.34, 4fl! 12 30 A. M.i Daily. .J ' ' 3 ITT 3.10 2.! 156 1251 tlllf Stations, Ashevhle, Hominy, Turnpike, Pigeon Elver, Clyde, WaynesYille, Balsam, . Hall, , ' Webster Station, Charleston, ttfft&t Stations, Dany, rPMIn IV' f 1 AATITIAAra HI W 4 T 111 vr-.' T., V. & G. B. B." for all points in 0 i Northwest. - . -. . th l") J t nr. m 11 -,,.4- In ttta SOUlD B- I umu u. vm iux cut yvuiu m wet v " thR ' Train No.' 10 connects at Sal'sbury a t. r en ' .11 XT n . Pullman Drawing-Koom Biwvwftft Goldsboro and Asheville, and SalisD . 1 vllle, on trains No. 1 and 2. gjJT Elegant Pullman Parlor Cars between j and Asheville, on trains No. 9 and W. jt Vi Ei McBek, Superintendent. . ' GREGORY'S ; DYSPEPTIC MIXTURE ". . :-mXure.,Jiv-':-i.'. HEADACHE, INDIGESTION, r BILIOUSNESS, DYSPEPSU, r : , r . .. , NERVOUS PROSTRATION, MALARIA. - . . CHILLS AND FEVERS, TIRED FEELING, ' r " v . t GENERAL DEBILITY, IMPURE BLOOD, . PAIN IN THE BACK AND SIDES, NEURALGIA, - - FEMALE INFIRMITIES, CONSTIPATION, ' . , s -.. KIDNEY AND LI VER TROUBLES, s" ' ' , , RHEUMATISM. ' FOIS SAL.!S;i3Y .JXKi 'DRUGGISTS. 1 After - Before. 1 - J - ' ' - . r - DR. W.. W. GREGORY: 4 r.' , " ' . - 1ndc' . I have been a sufferer from dyspepsia for some; time, and at your suggestion 1 your -immort&l" ot Dyspeptic Rersedy, and to my great gratification it gave me resiei at t & It as the greatest discovery of ; the age and .it wiir..-entitle the originator to theainjuNSji) m'.llious. v - , , - . . ' - O - - 'r " - v Assistant Superintendent C C Hallway Company, u '
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 18, 1885, edition 1
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