D AIL Y GH AHLOTTE O B S E RVEE -WE D II
TTT?.
s
S E -P.
ilB E E 9 , 13 8 5.
THE WORLD ABROAD..
. ,r
GERMANY DEMANDS BEPAB
- I J. ATION OF SPAIN.
THE INTEIiNATIONAE YACHT
. - . RACE. jr.,1
Alf oii'so is A f raid of , War But
ttte; Spanish People are Still
Iff ad ' JFrencli Opinion The
. Cholera Record Alarm About
Gladstone y. y-'.:'-;,;V,.
PRisr Sept. 8. There have been
twelve deaths from cholera in the de-
partment of Herault since last report.
Madrid- Sept. 8 There were 1,870
new cases of cholera and 630 deaths
from the disease reported throughout
Spain yesterday.
ACCEPTED THE PREMIERSHIP.
Paris, Sept. 8 A telegram from
Madrid states that Gen, Lopez Domi
nigtiez has submitted to the pressure
'brought to bear on him, and has ao
cepted the premiership.
. THE COMING SPANISH PREMIER.
London,' Sept. 8. Though the re
Eort that General Lopez Dominguez
as succeeded to the head of the
Spanish government is not verified,
it is generally believed that he will
' De appointed Premier. : He is the
only general who is able to suppress
the present popular agitation, or if
out of office could counteract King
-Alfonso's desire for peace with Ger
many. He .is a very able officer, and
has great influence with the army in
either direction
' ALFONZO DESIRE 3 PEACE.
Madrid, Sept. 8. An authorized
- report is published that at the cabi
net council, Senor Canovadel Castillo
told King Alfonso that unless he
trusted the ministry he would sum
mon Senor Segasta, whose energy
would probably bring about a rup
ture with Germany and increase the
popularity of King Alfonso. At the
same time he deprecated such - a
course until diplomacy had been ex
hausted. Kin g"Alfonso, without re
ferring to the situation, decided that
he had confidence in Senor Canova's
cabinet, and would ' maintain ifc in
preference to the popularity with the
people at the expense of bloodshed.
' Higpmajesty was convinced that the
Emperor William would meet him
halt, way m his desire tor peace.
King Alfonso telegraphed Count
Benomar, Spanish embassador at
Berlin, accordingly; The court and
official circles are confident . that
either, by means of arbitration or ne;
: gotiations Spain will retain possession
of the Caroline Islands.
FRENCH ANTICIPATION OF REVOLUTION
IN SPAIN. : '
Paris, Sept. 8. A majority of the
newspapers in this city expect: that
the strong anti-German feeling pro
voked throughout Spain by , the Caro
line affair will result In a revolution
? in that countryt as the people mani
fest a hostile feeling toward King Al
fonso and his ministry for their ac
tions respecting the German occupa
tion of Yap. The ex -Queen Isabella,
of Spain., in an interview, expressed
herself, cis very hopeful of an arnica
': bW settlement.' of the 'difficulty be-
tween Spain and jGer many.
- - ' :RUN ON THE BANKS, v '
'. Cork, Sept. 8. There is, a heavy
run on the branches of the' Bank of
Ireland and the Provincial Bank at
Skibbereen, a town forty miles from
this-city.. .
; opposed to arbitration.
- ( Madrid, Sept. 8. Public opinion
hers unanimously ,,depfecates"the ars
vtwAuwyu "Vi t VUO ( VCdlUllUO UiCUtt
Thebmmandenof the Spanish man
oiWRr Velasco," Vfiidh " was expected
to arrive at Yap on August 28th; was
under orders to regain possession of
that island. News from Yap is anx
iously awaited. ....
THE BOYS DENOUNCE GERMANY.
. Yesterday evening the police dis
persed1 numerous bands ' ot youths
, which were parading the streets and
denouncing Germany. The munici
pal, authorities of Barcelona have
adopted a resolution denouncing the
actions of the German government.
1 . England's relations abroad, r 7
" Belfast, Sept.; 8. Earl Conarvan,
in a . speech here to-day, said that
since( Conservatives came into power
England's relations - abroad had im
proved ,The' peace of Europe, which
had been trembling in the balance,
was now restored to an equilibrium,
and public confidence had been reestablished.-
rv y ; ".... . :
-' .. UNEASINESS ABOUT GLADSTONE.
... London,, Sept. S. Gladstone has
, not been outside of Howarden Castle
all day.i There ; is -much public . mis
giving as to the cause of his seclus
sion,liis health being far from good.
' GERMANY ' DEMANDS REPARATION. .
Madrid, Sept;: 8. Germany's de
mand for reparation, f or the insult to
the German embassy here on Satur
day was Received today; The note is
couched in very reasonable terms,
SpaiA's note of reply, which was dis
. patched tonight, expresses deep -re
gret at the occurrence of the inci
dent and says that the offenders will
be prosecuted and punished, and that
those responsible for the safety of the
embassy have been arrested' and dis
missed, from service, ?and condemns
the action of the riotous mob. Mean-
while preparations for the 'event of
war continue; Orders -have been
given for reports on all troops avail-
aDieior service.
w Strike of the Switchmen. '
- Chicago, .Sept. 8. The strike of
switchmen on the : Pittsburc. Fnrr.
Way ne and Chicago Railroad became
more general today. All the switch
engines on their tracks in -.Chicago
were abandoned by their crews. The
men gay that the trouble grovs, put
. of the action of Thomas Griffinyard
master, in . giving . an inexperienced
man a.nlace as switchman on an ex
tra engine. They . claim Vthat -there
, "were old switchmen, former employ
ees of the road,' one of whom ought
to have the job. The man given the
. rlaco taid tu be a painter.
The English Cutter, Genesta,
Crosses the Ocean to Contest for
the Champion Cup.
New York, Sept. 8, The pending
races ' between ttie ii.nglish c utter,
Genesta, and the American Yacht
Puritan, which began m the waters
off Sandy Hook Monday, is the su&
ject of interest now among : boatmen
and sporting circles- in f. New iVYork
and other cities The- waters were
cro wded yesterday with craft of v-i
rious descriptions to see the start of
the race." The Puritan started at 1.35
and: the Genesta at 1.36.10. The
wind was light from the . Southwest.
At 2 30 P. M; the Puritan was to
windward and nearly half a mile
ahead of the Genesta At 4.14 P. M
the Puritan was fOiie mUeiow indH
ward; At 4 -63 the yachts ;rer0 . still
standing east southeast, 'thePdritan
gaining all the time and looked to be
two mues 10 winawara. .aoaut xo
miles had been run. At 5. 14 the; Pu
ritan was four and ahaif miles ahead,
wind very .light. A dispatch from
Highlands a 6.45 P. M. reports : the
yachts still standing on th3 starboard
tack. They had Hot yet turned the
buoy. The wind was light from the
Southwest and it oeemed impossible
that thereshould be a race. Nothing
further was heard from the yachts
until 9.45 P, M. when a bulletin : an
bounced that the race' had . been post
boned until Tue3iay. . - -
"The nrograrame embraces three
races, the first of twenty miles, the
second thirty eight miles, 'and the
third forty statute miles, to begin
each day as near 10 A. M. as pbssis
ble. .
The vachtslay at anchor1; all night,
and at 10.30 this morning, started out
for the trial of speed, the . starting
point being the Scotland 'Light Ship.
The Highlands. When the yachts
came in view from Sandy Hook, the
Genesta and Puritan were in close
company, and making sail for the
Scotland lightship. The red, white
and blue pennant of the Puritan was
first seen The yachts were less than
fifty yards apart when off Highlands
at 11:20 o'clock. The skipper of the
Puritan and endeavored to t take the
latter's wind away. The captain of
the Puritan believed he Vcould 4 cross
the Genesta's bow. and tried to do so.
The result was a foul, in which the
Genesta's bowsprit was1 carried away,
and the mainsail of the Puritan fas
badly torn. The consternation on
the judges' boat and "on the yachts
was great, and those who were not
near enough to see were afraid that
the yachts were injured below the
water 4 line. It was a f pul-pureiand
simple; upon the part of the Puritan,
and was, due.- to Ithe fact; that
her skipper thought he could - bring
her before the wind faster than he
did. The hole in the Puritan main
sail of course renders her useless. It
was only by luck that further acci
dents were averted, for after the col
lision all visitiDg and'' attendant
yachts ran up close to the Puritan
and Genesta, and several fouls oc
curred. ' ' ' ' " c -.
Sandy Hook, N.J. As far as can
be learned,, the Puritan was at fault
in the fouling, but it might have been
avoided by the Genesta if she had
acted differently. Bpth yachts had
noticed the preparatory signal of the
Judge's boat,' and were close togeth
er. The Genesta was hear the Light
Ship and the Puritan was close astern
of her. The cutter, tacked but the
Puritan did not follow suit, and the
bowsprit of the Genesta ran .into the
mainsail Of the Puritan, just over the
boom near the leech. TChe next mo
ment the Genesta's bowsprit 'was
broken off close to the stem, and took
with it the jib, leaving only the fore-i
stay sail standing. The hole in the
Puritan's sail was hot very large,and
could.easily have been repaired, t but
the Genesta- set a signal protesting
against the race, and as they had not
yet been started her protest was
noted, and the yachts were towed
back to New York. It was a pity as
there was just wind enough to have
made a splendid; race. The damage
to the Genesta will take some time
to repair, and probably the Puritan
may have suffered some,; damage
which was hot observed from' here, t
New" York, The Puritan's people
are entirely at fault for today V col
lision off Scotland lightship. The
Genesta was on the Starboard tack
and had the right of way. The Puri
tan on the Port tack in attempting
to. cross her how less than one min
ute before the starting signal was
given,, followed her. The Genesta
bow.sprit going through the clew of
the Puritan's mainsails close to ; the
boom, making a hole 2 feet square.
The lee sh and foot ropes of the sail
held the end of .the bow sprit which
was broken off close to the stem head.
The committee then ruled the Puritan
but an l told Sir Richard Sutton that
he might sail over the course if he
wished. - The latter promptly "de
clined to accept the offer with thanks.
No one injured. Both boats towed to
Staten Island and will probably race
on Friday.
The cup for which the Genesta has
crossed the ocean to comoete for was
first won by the America thirty-four
years ago,, and has been neia oy
American vachtmen ever - since,
although numerous attempts have
been made by English sailors to cap
ture it. , ,
DESCRIPTION OF THE YACHTS. '
The Puritan is of .wood, and built
by George Lowley &. Son, of South
Boston. She had only sailed in one
race before her trials of speed with
the Priscilla two weeks ago. She
was entered in the Eastern yacht race
regatta June 30; and easily distanced
all of . her class competitors.' The
course was' a triangular one, the sides
of the triangle five miles long, and
it was sailed over twice. One leg was
before the wind, the second a reach;
and.the third dead to w upward. .In,
a pretty heavy sea the Puntapi s
decks were not once fairly wet. '
The Genesta was built by Hender
son Brothers on the Clyde and launch
ed in May,' 1884. She is built for
racing, pure and simple, and ..her
rails are very low. She was a suc
cess from the first something which
doe not often happen. Indeed,. it is
a rare occurrence lor a yacht to at
tain her maximum of speed during
her first season. The Genesta entered
tmrty-rour races, winning seventeen
prizes' and proved herself: the best
4,all round" boat - in the Royal Yacht
Squadron. - .-
rne -puritan s - aimensions . are as
follows:-,-
Length over all . ; . . .Feet.. 93
Length on the water, line... ...80
Ream amidship , ...,22
Draught , .... 8
Mast.... 7a
Topmast. . .'. v.. . .....,-... 44
Length of bowsprit outboard, i.: .38
Length of boom.. ..',. .;. . .... i.V.76'
Length of gaff 47
Length of spinnaker pole. . v....... ,64
The Genesta s dimensions as furs
nished by her designer, are: - "
Length over all . . ..... i . - .' Feet.'..96i
Length, . water line ........ , 81 ,
Extreme beam ... . .15
Depth of hold llf
Draught. : ..,.13
Mast. .t......,.......r.. 52
Topmast . ; ; i . . ..' . . . 47
Extreme boom. . ; .-. . . . ; . v . . . .70
Gaff...:... ....v-44
Bowsprit outboard. ... .. ...... . i;v.36
Spinnaker boom . . .'. . . . . . . . ; . . . . .64
Club of topsail 42
It will be observed that the Genes
ta is one foot longer than the Puritan,
but her spread of canvass is consid
erably less. Her topmast,- having
been shortened three f eet,vis now only
44, instead of 47, and her total height
of mast is is only 96 feet against the
Puritan's 122 feet. Then again her
boom is only 70 - feet -long, while
the Puritan's is 76. The Puritan,
therefore, h ad to, alio w her time. The
Yankee yacht's . boom is ra. larger
spar than is to be found on any .fulls
nggea ship afloat. She. has a flush
deck, with a rail about 'one' f oot in
height, and her skylights and batchs
es are constructed with the greatest
possible saving of weight . Below
deck the Puritan is . an exceeding
ly roomy boat. Her saloon is
a spacious apartment about : ntteen
feet square,; with two upper and lower
berths on each side. There are two
staterooms forward of the . saloon on
each side, and one double stateroom
with four bertb.3 aft of it. Forward
of the staterooms on the port side is
the galley, and forward of that the
forecastle. The Puritan carries 5,500
square feet of canvas.
IIASELESS KIL1IOKS.
moM yASHi3fCTory,
Southern Postmasters Appointed
Yesterday, f K
Washington, Sept. 8 --Among the
fourth ; .class postmasters .appointed
t.nr!av were the following: ..
' Georgia, Thos F' Allison ! Lavaria ;
W .T Nease: Oak Bdwer; John T
Christian. Dew v Rose: Mrs W T
Harris, Mallorysyille,
South Carolina. Mrs. . Julia Trou-
blefield," Wedgefield Eadies' Island
rostofBce was discontinued.
.Tennessee, F E . McLendoh, Bell-
town ; James Axley," Brake Bill ; J no.
.Q Strange, Athens. ;;" '
r Virginia. R W Lindsay Nicholas :
O H Walker. Rectortown; W Ries
Jennings Ordinary,
r' 1. -
v-,' A Young Fratricid.
Winchester, Va. Sept. Row
land Reed, a colored boy ; thirteen
years of age. was placed in jail here
today charged with the; murder of
his brother, only ten years old. .The.
parents were absent from home. The
two boys, it is supposed, quarreled,
when .Rowland took . a , gun loaded
with slugs and fired the contents onto
the stomach of his brother, then
dragging th& body to a ditch near by
covered it over. The parties resided
near Bruce town, in this county. . . -
K " ; 1
Mrs. J. B. Harrineton. has returned from a tour
through Virginia and the Northern cities, where
she has been looking up new styles and designs
for fancy work and embroidery: She has a nice
line of stamping patterns Ladles, send your or
ders; they will be promptly filled, and all orders
for silk selected with care.'
7' Don'tEat in a Hurry. :
A health journal says that people ought to take
three-Quarters of an hourr for dinner. , This Is
well if there is dinner enough to last so long. The
penalty for hurrying meals, as most people do. Is a
grevious attack oi ayspep&ra.- in sucn a cafe yoir
will have to resort to Brown's Iron Bitters for cure.
as did Mr. J. R. Plnkston, Shorter's Depot, Ala.,,
who writes, "I found relief In Brown's Iron Bit
ters after years ot sufierlng from dysp ps'a. " - ,
Had a lradf ul Cough, :?
And raised a considerable amount of blood and
matter; besides I was very Cain; and so weak I
could scarcely go about the house. This was fhe.
case of a nun with consumption arlslngirom liver
complaint. ' He recovered his health completely by
de use of Dr.' Pierce's 4,Golden Medical Discov
ery." Thousands of others bear testimony. ; ' r
PILES!!
PILES!
PILES!!
"A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding. Itching and Ul-
Lcerated Piles has been discovered by Dr. Williams,
(an Indian Remedy), called Dr. Williams' Indian
Pile OlntmemV A single box has 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 gOOL -Williams' Pile Ointment
absorbs the tumors, allays the rlntense itching,
(particularly at night after getting warm In bed,)
acts as a poultice, gives instant relief, and ispr.
pared only for Piles, itching of private parts, and
for nothing else. Price 50 cents. T. C. Smith
Co., agents. , feb21deod&wly -
All Quiet in Chattanooga--
Ground for tlie Reports ; of a
Contemplated Riot by tlie INe
ffroes. , '-" '. . j
' Chattanooga. Sept. 8 The talk' of
a few foolish negroes alarxnpd "-some
people last -night, and the two mulc
tary companies met at .their " respec
tive armories anu annouucea mems
The Great Southern Remedy
' Bosadalis cures scrofula," rheumatism, white
swelling, gout, goitre, consumption; bronchitis,
nervous debility, malaria, and all diseases of a kin
dred nature arising from an impure condition of
the blood. After physicians have failed to cur, a
single bottle t .B sadalis seems to effect such a
marked change as to give new hope and life. Bead
this letter: - - - . .
. v I have beeh a great sufferer with inflammatory
rheumatism for the last twelve months. 1 was in-
. j- i , i uuceu i iry your ureparauuu, , itoaauaus, ana i
Selves in readiness tOObsy the-OrderSThavebeen greatly benefitted. My hands and feet
are sun enlarged. DM l leel so much better that I
want to continue taking the Bosadalis.
, Behoboth, Vav ; - MBS. M. Y. DANCK
. I keep It with prlde,t-l apply It with care,--:
K ,t 1 prize it, I prize it, my SOZODOHT there. , 4
-. I use it, as sure as the morning light comes.
; It whitens my teeth and it hardens my gums,
It sweetens my breath 'tis my very best thing.
Thy praises I'll ever, Oh, SOZODONT. sing.
The Itottom of the Sea
Yields no pearl that can - exceed to beauty teeth
whitened and cteanfed with that incomparable
dmtrifice, the fragrant SOZODONT. Nor is coral
rosier than the gums in which such teeth are set.
So say the ladl-.-s, who are' the best Judges in such
matters. -
Spalding's Glue," handy and useful, - .v ... .
of the sheriff.. They were not called
upon. An extra sorce of., police pan
trolled the streets The1 fearstof
negro riot were groundless, and the
military dispersed at midnight, never
1 , .1 .?! .1
naving appearea on me street in com-j
pany. xne negroes or Chattanooga
are orderly and law abiding, and the
story-that they intended iriotin"; did
them great injustice, liy advice ' of
theit more intelligent representatives
the greater number of them did 'not
leave their homes after dark. The
city is unusually i quiet taking into
consideration the presence of a circus
which is attracting the ..usual -5 large
crowds. . The leaders . of ' the- mob
Sunday night will be arrested and
prosecuted. . The sheriff has secured
nearly all their names. v
Matthews as a Cotton Market .o
To the Editor of Ths Observer. s.
Cotton buyers or persons expecting
o engage in the cotton trade during
the coming season, will find Matthews
desirable location.. Situated about
midway between Charlotte and Mon
roe, the centre of - the .finest cotton
producing section of Mecklenburg
and Union counties, a very large
amount of the staple would be mar
keted at Matthews had we buyers.
The citizens are arranging withf the
railroad authorities for ample plat
form accommodations, and having a
public weigher, good,, roads in all-di
rections, and ; the ; great desine X of
farmers to have market -iat ftheir
door, makes' this a point worthy the
attention of buyers, - and the : knly
thing wanting toecure a large ctln
trade is the location of more, buyers:
during the cotton season. s
:.'. 4, UITIZEN; .
Intinuiiig the Conjunction, i
Wheeling. Wt Va., Sept. 7. Judge
Jackson, in the'TJnited States district
court, continued nntillNovembef , -1st
the injunction restraining,sherif&and
State onicers trom coiiectmgtaxea as ?
sessed against ' tlie - Chesapeake , 'and
Ohio; railroad. - The "company pwes
the state siyJ.uuu mcK- taxes, ana
judgmerit.was obtained last July in
the united States supreme court.
After November 1st, if the taxes re
main unpaid, the State can levy on
the railroad pompany's property, r
j ... . .t.
Another Indiana County- Heard
, . From.
? Williamsport, Ind. ; Sept. 8. J ohn
B. Clawson, trustee of ; Williamsport
Wairen county, is reported as Having
issued fraudulent warrants - amount
ing to $40,000. 1 He is missing. Coun
ty commissioners have cited all of
the township trustees to appear and
make a showing of their transacr'
tions. ' - ' , r '
Successful Candidates tor Cadet
ship. Annapolis, Md. , Sept 8.The f ol
lowing are the names and v residences
of the additional successful candi
dates for cadetship : ' W. B. Stokes
South Carolina; L. B. Horey,! Missis-
Sippi; A. MCijemurtj i.eniieBBee? w.
O. Frick,s Georgia ; J . M. Melton
ginia'. - '
Jirs
Tor the Hiudies '
Laughter is tho poor man's plaster, .,
Making every burden light; . ; s
Turning sadness inta gladness, ' .
' Darkest hour to May dawn bright.
Tls the deepest and the cheapest
Cure for ills ot this description,
But for those that woman's heir to,
. Use Dr. Pierce's "Favorite Prescription."
Cares all weaknesses and Irregularities, "bearing
down" sensations, "internal fever," bloating, dls
placements, Inflammation, morning sickness and
tendency to cancerous disease. - Price reduced to
one dollar. By druggists. - -, - . tuesfriAw
Sdbc
ial to
Hon
7
I offer a full line of ths finest select
IP
1 1
Shot Pepper, '
7 mached JFaniaica dinger,
' ! v" f ' -
. Penan is: Cloves ' -' "f
lava Ca9a. -
Ceylon . Cinnamon.
ALSP1CB,
PETTANG NUTMEGS, .
PENANG MACE,
COLMAN'3 MUSTARD.
The Above are Offered at Re
duced Prices,'
L. R. WRISTON.
Q- Lt A.
8
GLASS
GLASS.
GLASS.
A LARGE STOCK OF
WINDOW
G t ASS,
-1
All Size, at
Thos. Reese & Go's
- .raiZE 75,000
m.i;.m vuiya, v Knar
' portion.
Louisiana State Lottery Ca
X'p. in h wchvt m;a. it .
vise the arrangements for all the ilZm,
and Semi-Annual Drawings of tUntSl
iana State Lbttery Comwy fandifi
son manage and control the wi"
femselves, and that the sZeT
good faith toward aU parties
authorize the company to use thiRc?
cateiwithfac si bm ieH of oSfr ZSs"
attached, in its advertiemmUUru
I am an old man.' ; For 23 years I suffered with
ulcers on my right; jeg as the result of typhoid
tever. , Amputation was suggested -as the only
means of preserving life. The doctors could do
nothing for me, and thought-1 must die. For 3
years I never had a shoe , om Swift's tspeciflo has
made a permanent cure ana aaaea ten years to my
life. - . WMR. BEEHallCo., Ga.
I have taken Swift's Specific for blood poison,
contracted at a medical college "at ' a dissection,
while I was a medical student. I am grateful to
say that ft gave me a speedy and thorough cure
arter my parents had spent hundreds of dollars for
treatment. -1 . . v. v
. AuqcstCs wehdeu M. D., Newark, N. J.
The Clangor or an Alarm Veil
Close by, in the stilmessi of the night; could scarce
ly startle the ordinary individual-more than do tri
fling noises ' the nervous- invalid. But .once- the
nerves are braced and the system invigorated with
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, this abnormal sensl-.
tiveness is succeeded by a tranquility not to be dis
turbed by trivial causes. Impaired digestion Is a
fertile cause of nerve weakness and unnatural
mental gloom, and a vigorous renewal of the ae;
tion.of the stomach is one of -the surest means of
Invigorating and quieting the nerves. -Insomnia,
or 8leeplessnes-, a form of nervous disease, is un
questionably benefited by sedatives, when it is pro
longed, or of frequent occurrence, but Its perma
henlremoval is more effectually achieved with the
Bitters.. This medicine is also signally efficacious
for malaria, rheumatism, constipation, liver com
plaint and torpidity of the kidneys and bladder, v
I To Printers
V" ,
good second hand Plough Paper Cutter will
be. sold cheap. -
Apply to Chas, R. Joces.at' - ' .
. sep9d&wtf . THIS OFFICE.
Safes for Sale,
Two good second hand safes will be sold cheap.
One MILLER'S. One HERRING'S.'
Armlv t.A Phoo T Tvnoa of ..1 -X
.pep9d4wtf . 4 .
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 oihers, after
long and faithful trial. - - - -.
Rev. James L. Pierce, Oxford, Ga.
THIS OFFICE.
-r STRAYED.
A Gordon Setter Bitch, dark brown color, nearly
black, answers to the name of ' KATE," and is
famous for retrieving rocks Any information of
her left at this office will be thankfully received
and rewarded. sep9d3t
White Wine Vinegar,
f. CIDER VINEGAR, x V"
At SMHO WELL'S!
Xelephone 2?.
Swift's Specific is entirely- vegetable. Treatise on
Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
The Swift Specific Co.,' Drawer 3, Atlanta,Ga.,
0rl59W.423dSt.7N,Y. ... - v, . .
Obrrespondeuce of The Obsebver. . '
PANTO PS AOaOEmY.
I NEAR CHARLOTTESVILLE, WA v
Forloy8 and young men. Send for' catalogue, r
JOHN R. SAMPSON, A. M.; Principal. :r
Rev. EDGAB w"OODS. Ph. D.,
July24eod6w Assoc !ate Principal.
WASHIN&TONIanii ;LEE
IXVlirERSITTi fcexinstoni Ta;
Instruction in the usual academic studies and in
Ibe professional schools of LAW and ENGINEER
ING. ; Location healthful; expenses moderate.
Session opens Septemer 17. For catalogue, ad
dress "Clerk of the Faculty."
July7eod2m . - . G. W. C. LEE,. President.
. Left over Krom ie Holidays.
' 'A FINE STOCK OF- ;
WATCHES, CLOCKS
-
. Siiyerware, and J e welry ;
Of -all sorts, for sale cheap now, at - s..." J"
Hales' New 'Jewelry r Store,"
Next to Nisbet and Selgle,
.5
yL Commissioners.
hieorpotated In 1868 for 25 years by the tL
turefor Educational and Charitable rS2!--
a capital of il.ooo.(m-tn whinh fi
over ood,uw nas since been added.
dj on uverwneunme nomilar vot ifo . .
made a nart of th w9ATit fita V "?CBe
December aTV'n Tm"" wJ3umtlOD
was i
adopted .
The only Lottery ever voted on and
the people of any State. ! J
ii never scales or postpones. ' ; " : s
Its Grand Steele Nnmhr
monthly. - f-n " P!aceJ
A SPLENDn OPPORTUNITY TO WEI Aim
TUNE. Ninth Grand Drawing. Class I TntSl
Academy of Music Nwnrw to
ber 8, 1885. : , " uouajr'
ISJth Monthly I racing
CAPITAL PSIZE, $75,000.
100,00&Tlckeftllvel)oUarsEacli. Fraction.
5
19
20
100
809
500
1000'
Fifths In proportion.
. List of Prizes;
1 CAPITAL PRIZE..... .... . .
i go do
1 do do
2 PRIZES Of $6,000..'..
do
do '
do
do
do
do
do
2,000....
1,000.....
; 500....
mv..
100.... "
50...... "
25...... .;
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
Approximation Prizes of $750.
. do do 500....!"
9 do " do - 250.... "
$75,0e&'
25,009
10.0W
12.W
10,000
10,009
lOiOOO
20,009
30,000!
25,006
25,00f?
6,750
1967 Prizes, amounting to . . . . ..... 1265 Bdft
Application for rates to clnhs nhnnw w'o 'Vl
to the office of the company in New Orleans
address. Postal Nota. rnrnsa Mnnoi
NewYork Exchange in ordinary letter. Currency
j r iL "r1" v cixiu uywcirus at our ex- s
km-J wovu.vuuu, . .ill.. J.m lAAUXiiliN-
Or M. A, DAUPHIN, .... v"v"T'
.r ,' r. oeenth St . Washington, D. C.
Make P. O. Monev Orders navahi an ni
Registered Letters to " "uulcon
XiEvy ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
' ; 1 "t; , New Orleans, La.
' " . '. OR
LOUISIANA NATIONAL BANK. -
STATE NATIONAL BANK, ' '
GERMaNIA NATIONAL BANK, W rleanS' '
New Orleans, La.
Tvlrs. Kliffmull
WILL OPEN A SCHOOL SEPTEMBER 7th, fob
and French and German Language. Thoroughness
in every branch. Refers to Prof, and Mrs W. H.
rseave. Salisbury, N, U.. ;Fpr terms apply at Mrs. '
.xwage-s. - . sepSdlw
GeSCEEAIi pASSENGJEft OFFICE, -,) t
. SAiJSBraY,N.CM'Junel0, 1885. J .
On and after Sunday. June 14th. IRfiR.
ing double- daily passenger schedule will be one-
ratea by this company: . . . ;: -4 t
MAIN LINE WEST.
Stations.-
Train No 1.
Train No. 3.
Salisbury. ; - a :
Statesville, i .r.-j '';
Newton,
Hickory,"
Icard.-. ',:-'.r':.
Morganton,' ;; v . -Marion.
'
Old Fort. - . -Round
Knob, -.
Black Mountain,
Coopers, ....
Spartanburg Junctn,
Asbeville, .
Alexander's, '
Marshall, . y..-: ". -Barnards,'
Warm OringS, '"C
Xf $Meal Station.
Ar. Lv. . Ar. Lv.
A. if. 125 A. M. 7.10
-:2 31 . 2.33 - 8.15 8.16
8.87 8.38 9.17 9.17
4.07 . 4.08 -9.45 9.46
: 4.82 i 4.82 1008 10.08
. 5 00 5 00 10.36 10.37
5.571 5.07 11.S7 11 3H
6.23 6.29 12.10 12.10
; $6.45 ; 7.10 $12.30 . 12.50
7.4S , 7.49 : 1.28 1.28
8.03.8.03 1.41 1.41
8 29 8.29 2.05 - 2.05
.8.37 8.47 2 13 P.M.
9:22 9.22
9.5b 9.59
10.22 10.22
10.55 1- ' -
Dally
MAIN LINE EAST.
Stations.'
Train No, 2 1 Train No. 10
Lv. 1
Ar.
Ar. Lv.
Warm Springs, -Barnards,
r
Marshall, v
Alexander's, ' - - r
Asheville.- - 4 , - - :
Spartanburg Juncth.
Coopers,
Black Mountain.
Round Knob.
Old Fort, ; J
Marion, i
Morganton i
Icard, .:
Hickory,;
Newton,
Statesville,
Salisbury, .
10.38
11.33
1230!
fM'eal Station.
P. M.
4.15
4.a3
6.06
5.37
5 55
6.18
6.31
$7.13
',7.52
8.22
i 9.17
1 . A l
3.45
4.15
4.84
5.06
: 5 47
5 65
6 18
6.32
".38
'8 22
9.17
9.46
lO.m 10.12
io.3y
11.34
A:-M.
A. M.
10.37
11.02
x 11.15
.11.57
12.13
12.45
1.42
- -2.101
10.30
10.37
11.02
11.15
11.57
32.13
12.45
1.43
2.11
8.00
; 3.26
4.211 4
Daiiy.'
WEST. 1 MURPHY DIVISION.
Traln No. 7
Ar. Lv.
Stations. -
- EAST.
Train Ko, !
Ar.
Lv.
A. M.
. 9 87
10 05
10.82
ll.CS
11.30
$12.15
12.40
119
1.80
S.06i
i9O0
9.40
10.0
10.87
1135
11.40
12.17
12.44
1.2a
1.32
Asbeville, .
Hominy, -
Turnpike. '
Pigeon River, 4 -Clyde,-Waynesville,
Balsam, ' '
HaU,
Sylva .
Webster Station, '
Charleston,
JMeal Stations, Dailr,
3.60
: 3.10
' 2.48
;2.43
1 56
1251
$12.16
11.45
11.07
10 56
A.M.
P. M.
ais
2.50
2.28
W
1.36
12.18
11.46
11.08
10.57
9.20
Train N6;"l connects at warm Springs witn J5 .
T. , V. & g: R. R. f or aU points In the West and
Northwest '
TraInJfo.2 connects' at Salisbury with R.&5
train No.' 50 for all points In the South and SoutH-
Train No. 10 connects at Salisbury with R. & n
train No. 53 for all points North.
, Pullman Drawlng-Room Sleeping Cars between
Goldshoro and Asheville, and Ealisbory and Asne
ville, on trains No. 1 and 2. - ' -
- Elegant Pullman Parlor Cars between Salisbury
and Asheville, on trains No. 9 and 10. -W.
A. TURK, A. G.P.I-f
i v E. McBek, Superintendent. ? 't
GREGORY'S
To the Public.
ROCK ISLAND MILLS, on the Catawba River,
are filled with improved macUinery.all new and
pronounced by compe'ent mechanics the most per
fect mill in this part of tbe State. : ,
Send in your grain, Satisfaction guaranteed -aug27wtf
w J, McCALL. Manager. .
i
DYSPEPTIC MIXTURE : :
FOR SALE IJY AIXT DRUGGISTS.
- Db. J, H. McAden, Dottggist and Chemist, "
No. 1 Paeks' Building, Chaklottk ,N. C. - J
Tip Gtptrarr:
I certify that I have sold Drr Gregory's Dyspeptic Mixture for several years.
., andithasglven universal satisfaction to those who have given it a fair
trial. I knew it to be a remedy of very great merit, and have heard ft spoken
of by those who have used it, in the highest terms. . From what I know of
Its composition I can confidently recommend it to those suffering from dvs
epsia or any derangement of the digestive organs. ; It gives tone to the
jstomaeh and vigor to the entire' system. - . . "v .- ,
. (acopy.) ' j. h. Mcaden. m. t ;
DRj W. W, GREGORY: ' . ' ' : ' ' NfW'BEBjj, N. C, Jan. 25, 1883.
JDsndotodclieflcfor.$ft03,foTwli'a be god eiiough to send m iY bottles of
jssssfhmSsr' sen,"me some 01113 tac Tnanks sSoSffSjawi
' R, RANSON.