Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 27, 1885, edition 1 / Page 5
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IttltS. BI-AINE,TAI.KS; TTife of ' the Ex-Secretary the gys a Few Words of Public In- tetesi f , . , XaDsasaty Times. , rrs James G. . Blame passed v,rnn2h the city last night on her re home from Fort Hays, whither Si aecorapanied her daughter, Mr-, t T Ooopinger; who spent the sum ipr with her, parents at Augusta:, 'Really you must excuse me," she a wben accosted by a Times re Sorter "I don't like to see my name r 0I.int. You 1 can say what , you lpase about Mr. Blaine, he has been . piinn2 in public life, but you must fly &. leave , m OUt, .Tr Blaine is still at work on his vook is he not?" , 1 . i.yes, he is at Augusta, where he .11 remain all winter. His last vol" lime WAU ....j k. , "What does he think of the out lAok in New lorKr tt is sanguine of Mr. JJaven- ,Art' election, though I havev heard E tnvfi no lUKiUtti xetusuu for his Xo what does he attribute his de feat last November r . s I really have not heard him refer to the Presidency since his defeat. Ko sir, I do-not know whether he Ipili be a candidate in 1888 or not. w0w don't put my name in the paper. I like the Kansas City Times very much, but I do not , like you to ask me questions." r ; : ' Mrs Blaine is a dignified lady of perhaps fifty, .slightly incliped to Jmbonpoint. The most striking fea ture of her face is the nose, which strongly resembles that of her distin guished husband. Her hair; which is gray, isrworn in the latest style for ' ladies of her age and condition. She ,aa nuirfid in a dress of dark mates rial over which she wore a black silk uoV Her manner is extremely though she evidently has o rrarv lmcomolimentary opinion of newspaper men in general and repor- HOW THET GET THEKE. The Way in Which Young People Come to Each Other's Christian ' 'Raines. - San Fraiicisoo Chronicle, Did y otr ever listen to a young couple working up to that point or affectionate intimacy at which they rail one another by their Christian names ? ' "It has been a lovely party, hasn't it, Miss Jackson?7 -"Lovely, Mr. Wilkins." "Ihave known you a long time, Miss Jackson." 'Ana 1 nave Known you quite a while." , ' ' - J - "I've often heard my sister SDeak ofvou." - - "And my brother is always talking about vou. . - - "Is he? I hear so much about you that! feel quite at home with you." "Its a lovely night, isn't it, Mr. Wilkins?" ' v "Beautiful. I think-Edith' such pretty name." . , "Do you? I don't like it." "Edith " "What did you say?" "Oh, nothing. I was merely re peating the name, 'i i . "I don't like alK men's names. like soma. I like Philip and Ferdi nand and -" "What do you think of George?" "That's your name. George 1" "I beg your pardon." Uh, nothing. 1 was only repeat- - rog the name." "What a lovely night it is, isn't it miss iLaitnr'-' "Oh, there ! Georere Wilkins. wha did you let me slip on that cobble stone tori"- - . . "Ton, my word I didn't do it, Miss "Well, we are at home, or I am Mr. George 1" "I am very sorry." 'So am I. I'm so much obliged for your escort ; I've had such a lovely time. " . "And so have I," "Good night, Mr. Wilkins." "Good night, Miss Jackson." liood nigbt." "Goodnight." "Good night Edith." "Good night George." , . A Novel Way to Examine a Wit ness. An amusing mistake is reported as having occurred at police headquart ers in Boston Wednesday,; Through some misunderstanding "-.a witness m a liquor case was introduced into the room reserved for applicants for aps pointment on the police force. The sergeant in charge, supposing that he desired to be examined physically, dered him to. remove s his - clothes, ae appeared to be greatly surprised, w asked if that was necessary. He received an affirmative answer, and .several others in tbe room were 70I?g the same thing, he : foHo wed their example. In a few minutes: he Jjas prepared for the examination by Jhe Physician. When his turn came fle was subjected to a careful exami natn. -His face all this while was a study. He was evidently trying to determine wrat connection there was between his bodily condition and his evidence : in the liquor case. B All aoubte were dispelled, however, when tne physician remarked, casually : . --op you want to be appointed oh the Police force, do you?" The man jump ea up a8 though he had been struck, Mem fS-ftft T rr ' T AU IH U 11 I spectators say he beat the record in tnug msiae ot his clothes. : ; All PXayed Out.' : - "vu i miow wnat aus me lately. Can't eat Jn. can't sleep weU. Cant work,and don't enjoy annning. Alo't reaUy, sick, and I reaHy Wn't well Feal all kind o' riaxci-nnt mat is what scores of men say every day. If they -uutu mite dt. pierce-j "Golden Jleaical Dlscov- vuw wumu boou navs no occasion to , say It, .KW-tonesTO thesrstem and for- r:S3asev la a great antblUous '," ocunthuraw. DAILY CHARLOTTE OBSERVER: 1 'Wifely :;: My wile has been a great sufferer from Catarrh. Several physicians and various patent medicines 1 were resorted to, jet the disease continued unaba ted, nothing appeared to make ay Impression upon It Her constitution finally became lmplica- tea, ine poison being in her blood. i . I secured a boftle of B. B.R and placed her upon its use,, ana to our surprise thd Improvement be- gan at once, and her recovery was rapid and com plete. No other preparation ever produced such a'l wonderful change, and for pll. forms 6f Blobd Dis ease reheerfully recommend; B. B. B. as a superior I BioodWirtfyer;- R;F. DODGE," . Tardmaster Georgia Railroad, . - Atlanta, Ga. Great Grief From the Athens (Ga. ,) Banner-Watchman. -, Uncle Dick Saulter says: Fifty years go Ihad a running uIcot on my log which refused to heal un der any treatment In 1853 1 went to California, and remained eighteen months, and In 1873 1 Vis ited Hot Springs, Ark., remained three months, but was not. cured.' Amputation was discussed. but I concluded to make one; more efldrt... I com menced taking the B. B. B. about six weeks ago The fifty, year-old sore on my leg Is healing rap idly, and yesterday I walked about fifteen miles fishing and hunting without any pain, and before using the B . B. B. I could not walk exceeding half a mile. I sleep soundly for the first time In many years . -To think that six bottles done me more good than 3ot Springs, elghteenmonths In Cali fornia, besides an Immense amount of medicines and eight or ten flrat-jlass physicians, will con vince any man on earth that It is a wonderful blood medicine. It has also cured me of Catarrh Mouth! There Is a lady living There, Mrs. : who hag had catarrh for many years. I have known she had. it for fifteen or twenty, years, and my father once doctored her, as she was then a tenant on our place- Tor the last two and a . half years. she has been bedridden, the catarrh or cancer (the numerous physicians have never decided ; which,) during her two and a half years In bed, had eaten ail the roof of her mouth out. She was so offen sive that no one could stay inthe room; she could not eat anything, but could swallow soap If It was strained. She gave up to die, and came so near perishing that all thought she would die. - Her son bought the B. B. B. and she used several bottles which effected an entire cure. She Is ' now well and hearty. I have not exaggerated one particle LUCY STRONG. Buzz, Buzz. Buzz. the: iiusy rises qeauxg From the Mountains to theSea, , Praises Come Wafted for the It. 21. B. MOTHER AND SISTER. 7 B B. B. Co : My mother and sister had ulcerat ed throat and scrofula, and B. B. B. cored them. IE. G. TINSLEY, June 20, 1885. ; Columbiana, Ala. GOD SPEED IT. ' B. B. B. Co. : One bottle of B. B. B. cured me ol blood poison and rheumatism. May God speed it to every one. W. E. ELLIS, June-21, 1885. Brunswick, Ga. , TWENTr-ilVE YEARS. ; B. B. B. Co.: One of my customers, J. B. Rog ers, was afflicted 25 years with a terrible ulcer on his leg, but B. B. B. has nearly cared htm." - ' r ' R. P. MEDLOCK, June 22, 1885. ' - Norcross, Ga. BAY HORSE. . , B. B. B. cured me of an ulcer with which I had been troubled fitty years. I am now as fat as a bay horse, and sleep better than anybody, and B. B. B. did It all, R. R. SAULTER, June 24,1885. Athens, Ga. RAILROAD TALK. Four bottles of B. B. B. cured me ct a severe form of rheumatism, and the same number of bot tie s cured my wife of rheumatism. ' J. T. GOODMAN. . Conductor C. R. R. MAGICAL SIR. The use of B. B. B. has cured me of much suf fering as well as a case of piles of 40 years' Btand fug. Although S) years old I feel like a new man. B. B. B. Is magical, sir. ' GEO B. FAZIES. i ; WONDERFUL GOD3EXD. My threa poor", afflicted children, who Inherited a terrible blood poison, nave Improved rapidly af ter the Bfle of B. B. B. It is Godsend a healing balm. - - - Mrs. S. M.,WILLIAMS, .- Sandy, Texas. EASTSHORE TALK. We have been handling B. B. B. about 12 months and can say It Is the best selling medicine we han-, die, and the satisfaction seems to be complete. LOTD & ADAMS. June 23, 1885. . Brunswick, Ga, , VERT DECISIVE. ... The demand for B. B. B- is rapidly Increasing, and we'now buy in one gross lots. We unhesita tingly say our customers are all pleased. ; 4 HILL BROS, June 24, 1885. , ' Ander3on,S.a TEXAS TATTLE. One of our customers left his bed for . bottle of B.B.B. He had sarofala of a terrible form, mat nnu rcoistcu w uci uunuiuu B. now takes the lead In thls.sectlon, - f - ;v - - LULVi&aKtLuo., i June 16, 1885. - - Deer, Texas. .THE ff '1 it 4 ' . . ' lirtf-toth Yoluffle, And fully abreast with modern Journalism.. all the reaulrements of ; THE DAILY OBSERVER GltES TELEGEAPHIC NEWS Fiomat home and from abroad, and from al quarters of the globe, besides all the Current News of the day, Local and otherwise. Its com plete and, accurate dally 1 . . Telegraphic; Market) Reports Are an important and valuable feature to the bus- i lness man, and are alone worth the subscription price of TpE Obsebtob. , No other dally in the State enjoys such ; Excellent Mail Facilities AS IS POSSESSED BY The OBSERVER, As It reaches all the surrounding towns and all the Important postomces in the State, as well as re mote points, North, South and West In other States, on the Day ef its Poblidion. This makes it a most valuable news serving publication, as well as advertising medium. It pre-eminently the leading Dally of the State, and has established Its claim to thlt merit. . . TffK Obskbykk's new Eight-Page form enables I it to give more reading matter than ever before. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Daily edition, by mail, One year, $8.00 " 6 mos., $4.00 it it it 3mos., $2.00 THE A Large EightPage Paper, Issued every Thursday. - It gives full local reports, Telegrophlc News, State News and General Mls- cellaneousiMatter, and - oys an immense circu lation. v . ' ' SUBSChlPTIOIl RATES: Weekly edition, One Year, " Six months, K f 1.UU I ,50 To advertisers the Dally and Weekly Observer constitute an unexcelled medium, as they circu late thickly throughout the State. Contract rates supplied upon application. . None who want to keep 1 up With the n8WS Or tne day can afford to be without The I 5 fif Now in Its Weekly faw, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 27, "r : i 1- IX il -OF THE 'rMr, 1 Will beTield at Charlotte, C... on Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday and jmaay, uctoher 257; S5,000 in Purses cfiMEf im ' This Association guarantees to pay awarded. The new and special attraction , of this years Fair will be a Military Parade on Friday, and Bicycle TUESDAY, October 27: IIOitSE RACE. : No: 1 Running at 2:30 p. m. Half-mile heats, beat 2 in 3, Purse $75, ond horse i to ; have $50 put of the stakes. . One and a half mile dash. ' nonsE RACE. ; : No 5 Running at 3 :30 p. m: Mile lieats, Purse $150. First Premium, $100; Second, Premium, $50. First Premium, $50: Second Premium $25. HORSE RACE. No. 2 Running at 3 :30 THURSDAY, Oct. 29. nOBSE RACE. : No. 6 Running at 2 p. m. Half-mile heats. Running stakes $10 en trance p. p. Mile dash. Winper of r run on first day to carry five pounds extra. $75 added by the society. HORSE RACE. No. 7 Running at 2:30 p. m. Mile heats, Purse $150., First Premium, $100 ; Second Premium, $50. p. m. Jfurse $115. Jbirst Premium, $75 ; Second Premium, $4. WEDNESDAY, Oct. 28. 1IOR3E RACE. !No. 3 Running at 2:30 p. m. Mile heats, purse $100. First Premium, $75 ; Second Premium $25. . . , HORSE RACE. , No. 4 : Stakes for 3- yearsolds : $25 each. $50 added by - society. Sec All Stake Races close on Monday at thfl fintrance monev must invariably Races close at 5 o'clock, P. M.V at the . rft dav nrAvioua to which tne peaces uour announced, and owners of horses u a.1 i- 4- 4-ir.' nfUnnntSriA fhnn THE IfULITARF IIII.j AND THE III CYCLE RACES WILL BE , ESPECIAL FEATURES OP ATTRACTION. Ct A Brass Band will be in attendance, t , . . , - leadmg into OFFICERS:! S. H. HILTON, President. v. J . (Jr. SH AN IN UJN Borad of Directors : Chas. R. Jones, S. H. Hilton, D. P. Hutchison, J: G. Shannonhouse, J. W. Wads worth, S. B. Alexander, Paul B. Barringer, R. J. Brevard, J. S. Myers, F. B. McDowell, E. 13, Springs. A NEW A , MAIVUAIj -. OF LAW AWI FORMS FOR Justices of the Peace, CountyOflicers, Lawyers and Business Men. CarefoHy compiled and prepared from the Stat utory Law of North Carolina, Including the Acts of 1885. ' ' ' . ' ' s . ' : ' . Price $2.50 Each. TIDDY & BRO. A good second-hand Plough Paper Cutter, will be sold cheap. Apply to Chas, R. Jones, at - Sdiwtf . - THIS OmCE. wiu u vnuuuiim Form Book, 1885. Afj W SPICK ! SPICES! ! 1 SPICK!! ! m. 28, ana 30. and Premiums ! jt. mm w SMi full amount of Premiums and Purses Races on Tuesday and Wednesday. Mm HOUSE RACE. No. 8 Running at 3 d. m. One mile and ahalf heats. Stakes; for 3 year-olds: $25 entrance, $15 forfeit, $125 added; second to have $50 out stakes ; third ' to save stakes. FRIDAY, October .30. HORSE RACE. No. 9, at 11 a. m., mile heats. Carolina (Jup. Sweepstakes for all ages, $50: .h. . f. Second to have ; $75 out of the stakes, third to save stakes. $150 added. . IIORS E RACE. No. 10 Runnins at 1 d. m.'- One and" one-tialf ! mile heats. Purse $100. First Premium, $75; Sec ond Premium $25. 5 o'clock, P. M., October 26th, and accompany the nomination. All Purse Judges stand or Secretary's officd on are run. isace3 wui come on at ine must have them on the ground nrlll ra fn liri rktT . Reduced Rates on all the six Railroads Charlotte. - CHAS. R. JONES, Secretary. Ju U oHi, Treasurer, y -A GRAND SALE OF- CLOCKS. AND JEWELRY, Diamonds Silver und Silver-Plated 1 , ; " Ware, ; . . Prices cut down March 4th 1885. from Thanksgiving Day to ' - Those wanting any of the above goods will please call and hear my prices, they are the lowest and the goods are the best. . J. T. BUTLER. Revolvers, Catalogue fret. septl7d&w8m 1 Chance For Watches, SpectacIcs-fiCi to V A t V IoSarafoSBneof th finest select Sbot, Pepper Uleacbed. JTaiaalca. Oiaser9 Pena.ii Clores , .11 JtaTU. Cassea, v Ceylon Ctnnaxskmxu ALSP1CX, penang nutmegs, . ; 'fekak g mice. COLMAirS MU3T1S, Tbe Above are Offered r at I2 dnced Prices L. R. WRISTON. upholstery : goods; Wi'&Si. Sloan Invite attention to the attractive, prices at whtchr tneir entire rail stock is oeing veered.. ; i , AXMINSTEES - WILTON'S . . , MOQDETTE BODY BRUSSELS TAPES TBY " from (2 25 per yard upward! . from 2 00 per yard upward. " from 1 60 per yard upward, .from I IS per aM upward from ' 6J per yard upward from . ,60 per jard upward INGRAINS from S5 do cer nair UDward ! MADRAS LACE CUETAlJNS . ' ' v i fpQjjj 4 oo per pair upward ANTIQUE and FRENCH LaCE CDUTA1NS , f rom S3 60 per pair upward 1 NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS - - t from $1 00 per pah upward TURCOMAN CURTALN8 - from $6 00 per pair upward TAPESTRY COVERINGS from il 60 per vara npwara CRETONNE COVERINGS from' 80 per yard upward i Window Shades made on short notice or materials ; lurmsned., . ' ,, Samples sent when' desired and prompt attention paid to all mall orders. - - ; CORRESPONDENCE INVrrXD, Broadway; and 19th Street, NEW YORK CITY. oct6d&wlm. ... .n'.-;.,- FOR COUGHS, 'CROUP ANP t CONSUMPTION USE from the Mullein plant of the old fields. For V1& by all druggists at 25 cents : ana i.w per A " WITJLIIQ GOI -: m.E3 ':yiTyM "' .YOUr.'. ; ';"fy,i-':- ' An Extraordinary Case of Cpf . by the Mrs. . JToe , Person IXet- edy. 'I U'-M ' '. , i The following letter, dated January 14, 1885, has Just been received, and will be shown to any per son who is Interested in the subject. '-Names aifd dates are withheld for obvious reasons: ! , "Mb& Job Peksok: "':i?f " w j' "Madam On the 29th of last May aboyehC well developed In every respect . was born In tt s city, bnt the "King of Terrore" began, to chk J. about its little heart, and notwithstanding let plump and vigorous constitution tne poison in irv blood soon began to manliest nseu in wnati mecucai men term 'jsczema,' 'jrupura, or iier tanr Taint.' Some old . 'mothers concluded ; child had the yellow thrash.' Yet whatever th disease It was certainly , a stubborn master forth dOCtOrS. ': '; ;Vi j, The mother took the little, sufferer to the cotrfj- . try, hoping that the pure fresh air might be bene ficlal, and Dr. - ,- of Lumberton, was called to . treat the case." He pronounced It Eczema, and did all he could for It, but to no purpose, any mora than to check the fever to which the disease sub. jected the boy. . - 'At the first frost the victim was again removed to the city, and Immediately Dr. was callci and he pronounced the disease 'Pupura,' and pre scribed accordingly, feeding up. the disease on iron and other minerals until the babe's mouth be came so sore that for two weeks it did not nurse,' A friend suggested as a last hope and resort . " MBS, JOB PEBSONff REM EOT..' :'l' "All means of procuring any more help or medi cine had failed, and In this hour of deepest de ' span the poof mother went and asked her drug gist to let her have one bottle and one package of the Remedy, and was refused, because she did not have the money to pay for It. She pawned her v wedding ring and raised $L0 to pay for the medl- -cine. . . '' - "When she gave the child the first dose, three weeks ago to-day, the little fellow was a mass of scaly sores from the hips to the knees .and at seven months old had never borne his weight on his feet : To-day, by the help of God and a faithful adminis tration of tne Remedy the child Is well and strong In the legs, and last Sabbath morning while the mother was weeping at the necessity of drying up her breast, he took hold and nursed as strong ana vigorous as ever. The administration of the Remedy Is still kep up to effect a com tflete cure. . "Believing In its efficacy I have prevailed uporj Mrs.- to take it tor inflammatory uneuma-' tism. '.. FRED C. HUNZLER -WHOLESALI IMAGER BEER OKAUER AND CHARLOTTE, N. p.. Represents two of the largest LAGER BEER Breweries rathe United State. The BerKoer & Engrel X3refrlxj . Co.i or PliiladelpaJa, and the - F. & M. ScikafXer hrevrlng Co., bl THE LARGEST LAGER BEER BOT .. TLING ESTABLISHMENT ' -;S t in the; crry. jggj CTOrders Solicited i' All ordert promptly filled antl delivered free : of charge to any part of the city. :. , : , dec20dlf r- . . . OF SWEET GUU fl!ID HULLEIUr, The Sweet Gum from a tree of the 'same natpa i i ? ( i 1 J:- .if. l! 1:. i 1' i. : i; !:- i, i K t I .1 !. I i . i-. '"' '' i A
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Oct. 27, 1885, edition 1
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