North Carolina Newspapers

D A IL Y- OHM LO TT E O B S E R Y ER : T U E S D A Y , AJ3 G U ST. 2 5 ,' 1885 . Tfa Ctorlniic (Dfcsctwer. , .... n f niVii" - BUKY1ISG ALIVE, y ?' Not unfrequently we' -read an nouncements in-the daily journals of the narrow escape of supposed dead people from being buried alive, and nor , onened DUIUCIIIUCO . gl wtJ . y"J5 4 x and the shocking evidence presented tha?" the inmates had been buried alive. Within the past few days we KflvA rmhlishfid two telegraphic dis- 'patches, one giving an account of a man who was twice . pronounced -dead, but who astonished the watchs ers by his coffin by asking for water ; . the other of a baby which, after lay ing in the coffin for fifteen hoursbe gan to cry. A sleep of a few hours more would have put both of these -alive in f the ground. : The probabili ties are that throughout the -world there are thousands of people buried alive every day .? whose f lives might be saved if it were not for the custom of speedy burials which pre vails in most countries. In France it was discovered that the number thus Juried', annually was appalling, especially.in times of- epidemic ; dis eases, and the morgue was in conse quence established, to which bodies are now carried, and where they are kept under the observation of attens dants until there can, no longer be doubt of death. They must remain in "'flu fnAYffnn o onrtQ in loncrfVi ff time before interment is allowed by law. . The rests upon which the bodies are "placed are so constructed that the slightest movement of the body acts upon an electric wire which rings a bell in ', the room of the attendants,; summoning them at once to the num ber indicated, when the physician is summoned, and the- necessary steps taken to hasten resuscitation. Thus daily supposed dead people are brought back to life and saved from the horrible fate of being consigned teethe grave alive." There should be , something similar, to this morgue in every city, town : and village, and where there is not the law should prohibit burial until there is no possi ble room for doubt that the supposed dead person is Teally dead. JL REPORT ABOUT S.J. TII DEN. The latest invention of the news manufacturers is that Uncle 3. J. Tilden is pouting at President Cleve land and is hankering for - that gen tleman's scalp. The reason alleged is that Mr. Tilden didn't like the ap pointment of Mr. Pearson as post', master at New York, but submitted as a sort- of necessary concession to the Republicans who supported Mr. Cleveland for the Presidency. -But then he wanted Mr. Simmons'for collector of customs, and several -other gentlemen for fat offices, and as he didn't get them, therefore his ire arose and he got so mad that he .wouldn't see the President when he called at Greystone after Gen; Grant's funeral. It don't make much differ ence to .the gentleman who is now hooking trout up in the Adiron dacks whether Uncle' SammyTilden is mad or -not, if he is really mad, dui nevertheless tnis is oniy a Die or coined news to fill up a gap in the sensational columns these warm days when it is easier to .make news than it is to go out and find it.- v-.; ' . When President Arthur went fish iug some Jenkins, informed us nearly every day as to the number and weight of the fish he . hooked. -Now President Cleveland has been .in the Adirondack over two weeks, camp : ing it, arid going for speckled trout, &c, with determination worthy of a good cause. ' And yet no enterprising correspondent has dived into the wilderness to . let us know what his luck has been. This is painful; If old rjftan Bismarck had any of : the milk Of human kindness in his 'make up would have waited until' Kjpaiu guu imuuu wnii ner . lussie with the Gholera before' he seized the Caroline Islands, and thu3 added to the already numerous tribulations. But as excitement is said to have a good .effect in stimulating the blood . and making people less liable to con . tagious diseases, maybe the' seizure of these islands may prove a blessing r in disguise, if. the Spaniards get real - downright fighting mad about it. - - ' a nomiiBiE STORY. CHOLERA INCKEASING. ITS FBIGnTFUi; PROGRESS Discussing: : flic J)catli - of OITer Pain Continued Excitement in Spain Over the. Seizicv of ': the "Caroline Islands, v Jr-,x", . ; Paris, Aug. 24. The French gov ernment is satisfied, with ;England!a explanations.; iHehrie Roshefort says that thelEcgllshTdlppatches are puv forth to falsify his- statement that Olivier Pain, had .a price jset on his head, and was executed by ' orders of the British officials in the Soudan a,re a tissue of J liesr and he, demands a government inqHiryM Mr4 Clemence now announces cthatheeencides in the opinion, and that it is the duty of the French government to investigate the whole Pain case and do it at once; It is since officially announced l&at France considers ithe explanations made by England, concerning ;. the' air legecT death of Pain sufficient,' that they close the incident so. far as the two governments are concerned, and that the dispute is now confined to the opposing personal ' statements made by Major Ketchener and M.' Selokivitch. which it .is the"7 business of these; gentlemen to reconcile on their. own account." . r 1 V - ' vC:,.-. ANTI GERMAN DEMONSTRATIONS. .. Madrid. Aug. 24: Anti-German demonstrations similar to the one in province yesterday. THE CHOLERA INCREASING. Marseilles, Aug. 24 Noon. ChoRJ era is perceptibly increasing here every hour, and the situation is al ready alarming. -Within the'past 48 hours 200 new cases .have been ad mitted to Pharo hospital ' and" during the same period 200 deaths from the disease have been reported within the city limits, besides 50 in the Southern suburbs. . 1 . Madrid, Aug. 24 Revised returns give the number of, new cases of cholera throughout. Spain - yesterday as 5,919. The - number 1 pf deaths, ,i,95o. . , - . " ; Toulon, Aug: 24.f-rFifty persons have died here during ' the past 48 hours, from cholera. Marseilles, .. Aug. . 24.-r-One hun dred and sixty deatbkjfrom cholera here during the; past'iwof days MBS. O'LEARI'S BOY. Slie Performs TVitlx a Pistol and . Recalls tlie Incident of Ills Mother's Kicking: Qo$l V ' .-. Chicago, Aug. 24.tat last night, in a sparsely , settlejd seotion of the town near the lake Sarh Snyder, the mistress of Cornelias O'Leary, was shot and instantly killed, and Kate ' O'Leary, a., sister, of the sup posed murderer, ' was "so "seriously wounded by the pistol shot - that she will probably die. It is believed to be almost certain tlaat U Lieary killed hi3 mistress and, then attempted to tak& the life of his sister, as shortly previous to the' shooting the trio were seen together drinking beer. O'Leary has not yet been found. The wounded woman refuses to: say anything whatever about the affair. The occurrence: assumes an 'historic aspect in that Charles1' Cornelius O'Leary is a son of Mrs. O'Leary whose fractious cow kicked over the lamp that started the fire that burned Chicago. , A BIG BLAZE. i.;.' ' SESATIOAt STORY. A tientenauf Cli alien gcH for In sultinR llie lemory oi' Grant. - - Bar Harbor; Me. f Aug, 24--A sen -sationaltory; has justj leaked out here, the substance of ; which is as ioltowsXLWhile apixnehiiiDliticaii pLNew. York ,cty,APf:rsqnal friend pf Gen Grant; vas Avisitingtbe' flag ship Tennessee with, a" party of la-, dies, a certain-t-Lieutenaptron btaH who was ' still; wearing, crape; upon his arm, i ndulged in slanderous re marks, against Gen; Grant's character and career. . The politician " became very angry,-.and upon his return to shore immediately sent the slanderer a challenge to fight a duel. ' The Iat ter declined on the groundstbat duel . ling :is in "violation; of navy regular tions.- The irate gentleman then no tified the officer that he would shoot him on sighc unless he accepted the challenge, The - Lieutenant finally accepted, But while the preliminaries were being arranged the Admiral heard of the affair and declined to permit the Lieutenant to go ashore; thus s frustrating the - duel for the preseht.: - .''' " 1 .' " : !?: i"f ".f,A '. Fatal End of a Drunken Quarrel. Knoxville, Tenn., 'Aug'. 24. Last night in Kentucky, a few; miles be yond ; Jelico, a C negro .' named Dan Shaw was shot and killed by two white men; George and John Thomas. All three got on the train at Jelico. A quarrel be and all were drunk. can and was Irpnt; nn fnr anmfi time Madrid were made every Spanish 1 wkite men fired at- thenegro'at the same time, both shots ' taking ef feet and killing him instantly. The Tbomas brothers were'arrested. Want the Hats iLaboIled. 5 f - .New York, August 23. Hat mak ers and hat finishers 1 today held a meeting to prepare a union label that hat makers - should" be required ; to place upon all goods manufactured. A' proposition was made to black list all employes who should refuseto use such contemplated union label. Defi nite action was deferred! v WABDIS WOES; MIS VESPEXLA.TE STRUGGLE A3T 'IIW T E3fIEl. Interesting Information: From . Maxey's Gil, ; th Home of ; - Robert Ward- Fourteen I have had a cancer on my f aee for many years, lhave tried a great man remedies, but without relief. -I almost gave up hope of ever being cured. Dr. Hardman, my son, recommended Swift's Spe cific, which I have taken wlthv great results. My face Is now well, and it is impossible for me to ex- :i"T,t press my thanks in words for what this medicine has done lor me - mbs. olive habdman. . Monroe, 6a.. Sept. 2, IStil. , Years in,, tlie -Toils A HappjDenonenieQ 'ism Uoiv TW Children Butchereda xounger One., " Montgomery Ala., Aug. ,24. A "special to the Advertiser from Tailed dei?a savs.;in that onnnt.v J TT Mr.- :Gowan "killed and dressed a pig for a goarDecue iasc naay. Mis tnree cliildren aged eleven; nine and four saw the process - of butchering ' the pig. .Next day Mctto wan. left' home, and the children agreed to repeat the process of the' day before. Having no pig, the two oldest children - pro fApdpd to butcher the vonnrrRf. r They cut its throat and hung it Up by the heels as the pig ..had hunl :and were proceeding tov disembowel it when their .mother discovered the Jiorrible tragedy, ,r - ,-' Thirty Cars Loaded With Oil On Fire. . " ' t v Cleveland, O., Aug. 24. A. heavy freight, train with a double--header had just reached the outskirts of the city going south, and was running aown grade at a last rate of speed, when, at a point iq front ot the Northern Ohio Insane i Asvlum. the train plunged off the track. -The wreck was terrible. Several oil tank cars took fire, and hundreds of bar rels of oil ran over the' grass for rods about. A shower hovering" over the city made the scene a terrible one, and much excitement existed among tne nine nundred inmates of the in sane asylum -overlooking the lire. Nearly the entire train of thirty cars was burned, and the tire, which has raged for hours, stops all travel on the road. Two tramps who , were stealing a ride in the box cars are said to have been burned up. . Three Months PensionsI f,v Third Auditor Williams of-? the Treasury on Thursday is3ued war rants for pensions, aggregating $11, 730,000, and divided; as follows u Aus gustaj Me., $500,000; Boston; Mass., $775,000; Chicago, $1,000,000 ; Colum bus, 1.080,000; Concord, N. H.i $500,-' 000 ; Des Moines, Iowa, $700,T)00 ; De troit, $600,000 ; Indianapolis, $1,000, 000 ; Knoxville, Tenn. , . $575,0,00 -y Louisville. Ky., $375,000; l' Mpwaus kee, $600,000; New York city; $625,s 000 Philadelphia, $600:000 : i , Pitts burg," $600,000; Syracuse, N.; Y., $800,000 ; " Topeca; Kan.;' $800,000; Washington, $700,000. . ' . , Charges That it is a .Conspiracy;' Boston. Aug. 24. Rev. W. W; Downs, pastor of the Bowdoin square .Baptist church, who with Mrs. Taber,4 is under $800 bonds, for alleged adultery, preached two ser mons to-dav. in each of which he re- iterated his statements that the arrest and charges - were the result q vile consmracv. and reasserted nis .inno -i . i . . , ,. , ; cence1 - - v Ilasehall Yesterday.' ' PhiladelDhia Athletic 13, Balti more 2. " v T 4 -Washington Nationals 6, 'Virgin- PhilndfilrhiaBoston 2. Philadel . . --r - - New York New York Id, Provi. depiUs5burg Pittsburgh, Louisville 5. Brooklyn Brooklyn 7, ittetropoii tan 1. , ' . ..-. -i - . - For the Mountains. Oa Wedaesday morning 26' h Inst. a party of Knihts Templar, belonging to Charlotte tom mandery. with their friends, expeet to board the 4 50 train on the R. and D. B. K. , for Asheville, via Salisbury. The committee, who -are under a contract to sell a certain number t tickets,w!ll dispose ot a limited number for a very low price. The tickets will be good to Asheville and return and'be good for five days. -For further Information apply before 2 o'clock at aug25dlt THE OBSERVER OFFICE. "v." A Bare Opportunity: Parties having an established trade in dry goods, men's furnishing goods, &c, intending -to change business, offer their entire stock upon sasy terms. Also unexpired lease of store, which is one of the largest and best in the city..' A good otenlng for fine dry goods business, men's furnishing goods, with merchant tailoring, or fine furniture Apply personally or oy letter to - - - H. MONTAGUE, Jaly22d6w ; JWnston; M. . SCHOOL, MALE and FEMALE. Dallas Oast on : County, C Departments Primary. Norinai, High School. Musical, Art, Commercial. - 215 pupils In 1884-'85V representing. 6 States. High School Department I4J. Music Dftpartment 51. 124 Boarding Students. Necessary expenses, board and tuition. $40 .W per term of four months, fall Term begins August 3d, 1885. iror catalogue, ew . aaoress - aug23ddiwlw j Principal. A NEW NORTH CAROLINA Just twenty-seven miles from the classic city of Athens; Ga., Is located the thriving' little town of Maxey'atbe residence of Mr. Robert Ward; ' who ha3 Just been released from a most perilous pre dicament, the particulars of which -he has con sented to give to the public. . He writes as follows: . V Maxei's, Oglethorpe Co Ga., , , July 9th, 1885., " for twelve or fourteen years I hare been a great sufferer from. a terriblj. formo! Wood poison (syphilis) which ran into, the secondary, and finally It was pronounced a tertiary form. My head, face and shoulders became almost a mass of cbrruption, andfmaUy the disease commenced eatlDg away my skull bones. I became so horribly' repulsive that for three years I absolutely refused to let people see me. 1 used large quantities of most noted blood remedies and applied to nearly all physicians near ine, but my condition' conttnded to grow iworse", and all said that I must surely die. ; My bones be came the seat of excruciating achesj&nd pains; my nights were passed in. misery; 'I was i 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 Blrchmore & Co., merchants of our place, and tbey procured one bot tle for me. It was used with. decided ber efit, 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 lng like a man who had been burned and then re stored,. My case was well known In tbls county, and for the benefit of others who may be; similarly af flicted I think it mr duty to give the fact 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 , v ROBERT WARD. Maxkt s, Ga , July 1, 1885. We the undersigned, know Mr. Robert Ward, and take pleasure In say ing that the facts as above stated by him . are true, and that his was one 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. . - H A. T. BRIGHT WELL, Merchant. iff f , w; a BIBCHMORE & CO. Merchants J. IL BRIGIITWELL, M. D , . 1 JOHN T. HART, - ' . W.B. CAMPBELL. . - i Mr. Robert Ward was in the army with me j I have known him ever since, and he has stated the truth about his own case anJ the effects of theB B. B. on him. A. T. BBIGHTWELL, . ; . General Merchant, Maxey's, Ga. , We must say that in the case of Robert Ward the B.B.B."has Effected" one of the most wonderful cures that has 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. BIIRCHMORE & CO., General Met chants, Maxey's, Ga. ' " Atlanta, Ga., July 1, 1885. " We are acquainted : with A. T. Brightwell and W C. Blrchmore & Co., whose names appear above and take pleasure in saying that they are gentle men of uadoubted veracity and worthy of confi dence In any assertions they may make, T, - - HOWARD & CANDLER, Wholesale Druggist3, Atlanta, Ga.. Form Book MAWUALi of iJlw ' FORMS FOR -j. AUTO Justices pf 'tHe Peace, . ,Couuty; Officers," 1 Lawy ers and 'JBusiness'Men. ' ' . t ' ' . , V - '. , a - '.I - ; ,'v. ...' . .. " . - - y - ' ' ,'. - . 4 - . Carefully compiled and prepared- from the Stat utory Law of North Carolina; Including the-Acts qf. 1885.'.; , - : v Price $2.50 Each TIDDY & BRO. DIVIDEND NOTICE; v ' c . "North Carolina ratlroad Company,- ) - Treasurer's Office, Company Shops, N. C, August 1st, 1885. , ) The second payment of 3 per cent on dividend No. 23 will be due on September 1st next to stock holders of record at 12 o'clock m. on August 10th. The transfer books will be closed at 12 o'clock m., on August 10th, until September 1st, 1885. - aug2dlm P. B. RCFU'IN. Treasurer. FOR t. .., Man and Beast. ' -.- Mustang Liniment is older than"; , most men, .and used more and more every "year. . "..',' j ' ' ,aug4ilm , . . . , v SR!MARKS. If B. B. B. will cure such terrible cases as the above, Is it not reasonable to suppose that any and all cases of B'ood Diseases can be cured? Wedtf not announce the cure of a , man while he Is at home groaning and suSering with'.the disease, but all our certificates are worda of , truth from those who have been cured and can look you squarely In the face and say so. - ... j . ; Wedo not send out "bogus" statements, nor make false representations, neither do we desire any one to believe that B;' B. 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 biood poison, scrof ula, skin diseases,; kidney derangements, ulcers, neumatism etc., than all other articles combined. We cure in a shorter tlme,v with less money and" less medicine than ever before known. We will mall a'book free to any one, filled with more astonlselng home evidences than ever before published. Call on your druggist or address V BLOOD BALM CO.;. ' - AtlantaGa.,, ' r r : ATX,AHTL MOUTHS OrFA MSlx months ago we had no demand for B. B B., but now our I retail demand Is such thatwe 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'posltlve merit. " It selji well and gives our cus tomers entire satisfaction. - Our sales have In creased 600 per cent w ithln a few months. ' - " - JACOBS' PHARMACY, Per Fred P. Palmer, M. D. , ' ' ' V Atlanta, June 12, 1885, f During the past few months I have given B. B. B. severe tests In the cuts of Blood Diseases, and un hesitatingly pronounce It a safe, sure, harmless and speedy-Blood Purifier, fuHy meriting the con- dence of the public. My customers are delighted with its effects, and the demand has so wonder ruily Increased that I have been compelled to buy by the gross, as it is the best selling blood remedy I handle; . W. A. GRAHAM, Druggist, y A NEW YORK DRLMMER. . v : 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 physlcianis without benefit used less than one dozen bottles of B. B.B. andwas entire ly cured.. J He had ulcers bri his arms and the bones protruded 'through the flefeh and skin at thev elbows and death seemed inevitable" ' - , Address B. B. Blood, Etc . B. Co., for a free Treatise the Cancer Cured; Swift's Specific has cured a cancer on my-faee and has almost made a new man of me. : . .. - : v T..J. Teate, Wacissa,yia. . I have had a cancer In my right ear for three years,, I tried every remedy the physicians prac ticed, to no permanent good. Swift's Specific has wrought wonders for me .It is the best blood pu rifier In the world, m - . John S. Morrow, Florence, Ala. ? ISwnVs Specific is entirely vegetable, and seems to cure cancers by forcing out the Impurities from the blood. . ' . - 1 Treatise oxi Blood and Skin Diseases -mailed free. ' . - Thb Swift Specific Co. , Drawer 3 , Atlanta, Ga Drl59.W.3d2St., N. Y. ,t UST Kill, Choice Goshen Butter, ' ' " " - Ferris Pig Hams, Boneless Bacon and Chip Beef, - " ' . " Magnolia Hams and, Brunswick Bacon, - .- : - 1 , Mackerel In Kits and loose-in Barrels, ; " PottedMeats and ' ' ' Canoed Goods - all Kinds, French Sardines, f - - t - t . Oolong, Gunpowder,' English Breakfast, ; Ten cVnts worth of LTJ3TBAB0 wni a house Ceanlne as ten dnnn. xJ doa, then will you Incur the expen Tof SL9 inside of your house when joa it tfWi so effectually and so cheap? ffia scratching the paint or washing it ?Q heidamage If it does eitheraid It eleaBS your silverware, your MdSJ'w f anla, and aU other bright meSS5 your lookingaes,, our wtadofi table ware of every kind, and tab& ,s' andt eratlon the Size of the baf, isSf totfel? than Rflnoiirt h f 'o Plcejit,k Imperial and Natural Leaf JAPAN TEAS, Our Roller Patent Flour Is the finest In the market, , " Molasses, Syrups, - ' ; Sugars and-Coffees, Wilson's Crackers and Milk Biscuit, at , . ' V k " ALEXANDER'S. Free delivery. Telephone call 81. , G. RAMSAY, President. , C. W. GRANDY. YIcq President. CALDWELL HARDY,' Acting Cashier. The Norfolk National Bank, V CAPITAL $400,000. t--,; '-' . ' Norfolk, Ya. , July 27, 1885. The Norfolk National Bank, which Is the only National Bank in Norfolk, will .open for.buslness on August 1st, and solicits correspondence and ac counts of Banks, Bankers, .Corporations, Mer chants and Individuals, with , the promise of care ful attention to any -business, either foreign or. doinestlc, entrusted to its care. - It will be prepared to deal with"customers"as lib erally as Is ) consistent with safe, and legitimate Banking. Foreign and Domestic" Exchange will be bought and sold. ' ' i particular attention will be paid to Collections, and proceeds promptly remitted at current rates of Exchange. .. 2 r It will have every facility for" the transaction of legitimate business, v . " , niR&croiss. C. G. Ramsay C. WGrandy (of C. W. Grandy & Sons), Charles Reid of Charles Reid & Son), W. D Roundtree (of Roandtree & Co), Wm. H. White (of White & Garnett). James 1. Borum, (of W. F Allen & Co), Luther Sheldon, - C. Piltups, Thomas R. Ballentine, D. Lowenburg, J. G. Worable (of J G. Womble & Son) , M. L. Eure (of Eure; Farrar A C;,) Geo S Brown of Alex. Bcown & Sons, Baltl more, Md.) Eugene- Kelly (of Eug?ne Keliy & Co., New York), Harrison Phosbu3, o Old Point Com fort, Ya. ' , .. CORRESPONDENTS. Bank of New York, B. A.i New York" Bank of Nrth America, Philadelphia. ; Massachusetts National Bank, Boston. Merchants National Bank, Baltimore. ' ' ' National Mechanics Bank, Baltimore. ' augtfdlwAwlm ' . ' WASHINGTON' and LEE .UITERSIT,: Lexington, Ta, ! Instruction in the usual academic studies and in ahe protessional schools of LAW and ENGINEER ING. Location healthful; expenses moderate. Session opens Septemer 17. For catalogue, ad- 1 jaly7eod2m W. d XEE," President. Left flvpf froffl" the Milm. -A FINE STOCK OK- WATCHES, etOOKS Silverware, arid Jewelry ' ' Z rK3iy- , pi V44 V:i s r - v-1:1. Of all sorts, for sale eheag now, at Hales IVew Jewelry ' ' V -, Next,to NIsbet and Seigle, - Store, m Q p c-t- O V ' o .S3 CO. o ' tr , p -a -o; cr c et- . P ' B ,o a , tr t p a a.- i 08 I Q - o CO JD -3 o . 50 oi f. ' v o or o 0 o o o t? S34 1? 5? 1 1 i t . . cr 1 bi -j OOtOCl o I .. . -2, 2. ro a i P p 2 "'ooi m M ii ik ii OOOO OOOO i 1 n 1 1 1 t OS J-i CO i oowo Q o w CO o o w 3 "A -.1 2 0 2 0 n 1 n 1 I FRED C. KUNZLES. WHOLESALS- CHARLOTTE, N. ( Represents two of the largest LAG! BEER Breweries in the United Statu flie BergTtter & Bagel Urcwh Co., of PliiladcIpMa, and the f fc M. Sell after Brewisijr Co, WeTr York. THE; LARGEST . LAGER BEEB EC! TLINCt establishment V IN THE CITY. Orders Solicited. All ordd promptly, filled and delivered (re sharge to any part of the city. dec20dlf ,I 7TJESXERIV .WORTH . CAM 1 tT. M- v- MR. K. CO. . V." V General Passenger Office, ; . iv; Saijsbuet, Is . C, June 10, M On and after Sunday, June 14th, 1885,tbeKi lnrdouble dally passenger schedule wffl m rated by this company : MAIN LINE-WEST. Stations. Train No 1. Ar. I Lv. TrainScI IrTili Salisbury. A M SUtesville, 2 31 Newton, ? - 3.37 Hickory, 4 07 Icard. - 4.32 Morganton. 5 001 Marion, 5.57 Old Fort. 6.V8 Round Knob, J6.45 Black Mountain, 7.43 Coopers, 8.03 Spartanburg Jtmctn, - 8 29 AsheYille, - 8.37 Alexander's," 9.22 Marshall, 9.5fc Barnards, 10.22 Warm springs, 10.55 r- JMeal Station. 125! 2.33 3.38! 4.081 4.32; 5 00! 5.07j 6.29! 7.10; 7.49! 8.031 8.29; 8.47 9.22 9.591 10.22 AM.I 8.151 9.171 9.45 10 oe 10.36 11.37 12.10 12.30 1.2K 1.41 2.ft5; 21! MAIN LINE EAST. Stations. Train No. 2 Train Ar. I Warm Springs, Barnards," Marshall, Alexander's, Asheville. Spartanburg Junctn Coopers, . Black Mountain. Round Knob. OfdFortj -Marlon, . Morganton, ' Icard, v Hickory, Newton, StatesTiUe, tjausDury, P. 31. 4.15 4.33 5.06 5.37 5 55 6.18 6.31 t7.13 7.52 8.22 9.17 9 4-5 10.11 10.38! 11.33 12 30 iMeal Station. A.M.! t 10.371 1 11.02; 11 15 11-571 3 12.13 12.45; 1.42 2.10; 1: 4 01 WEST. MUBPHT DIVISION. Train No. 7 Ar. Lv. ' Stations. AT. A. M. 9.37 10 05 10.32 11.12 11.30 J12.15 12.40 ,-119 M.30 3.06 9 00 ' 9.40 10.01 10.37 1105 11.40 12.17 12.44 J.20 1.32 P. M. Asheville, Hominy, -Turnpike, Pijzeon River, Clyde, WaynesTille, Balsam, Hall, Sylva.. Webster Station, Charleston, Meal Stations, DaQy. Train No. 1 connects at Warm SprfJ T., V. & G. B. B. 'for aU points in tne " Northwest. - . . -uli Tram no. 2 connects ai oansuuw train No. 50 for all points in the South au T Train No. 10 connects at Sal'sbury train No. 53 for all points North. r:iTtm - Pullman Drawing-Room Sleepips UA Gnldsboro and Asheville. and SalisDun I ville, on trains No. 1 and 2. .nSa Elegant Pullman Parlor Cars between 1 -' ... .... ... . . . ti nnH 111. i ana Asnevuie, on trams xhu. r c.t. W. A. TUKH,A V. El McBee, Superintendent. - GREGORY 'S r DYSPEPTIC IM1XTURE f : 1 ,. . . i ' vv; : ..... r-.s-.i -:. .' . - .5 :..-..- 4 " '. j ) D. i-. - ", .. -- v. - .' i ; " -' ; . Will Cure :'r f 'I HEADACHE. INDIGESTION". . ; - ' ' V- W' V : ': - BILIOUSNESS, DYSPEPSIA, .v.'AvO - NERVOUS PROSTRATION, MALARIA. ' J" e - CHILLS AND FEVERS, TIREDFEELING, v -- -r , : , t' . GENERAL DEBILITY IMPURE BLOOD, . . - - , " PAIN IN THE BACK AND SIDES, NEURALGIA, . FEMALE INFIRMITIES, CONSTIPATION, . . ' ..KIDNEY AND LIVES TROUBLES., "f - - ' . RHEUMATISM. roil SAJL12 BY AJHL blstlGGISTfif. Before. ' ' ; Ai ' ' ' ' Alters DR. W. W, GREGORY:. ;"". - - v ' 1fl I have been a sufferer f rorc dyspepsia for some time, ; and at your suggestion I wa " juur.- iuuiiuruu or uyspepiic uenaeny, anaco my great gratmcatlon it pate me reiiei it a9 the greatest discovery of the age and It will entitle the originator u the sratita l Tm . , "I""" Assistant Superintendent C.C. Railway Company, Chiu-.o