Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 3, 1885, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
az Glxnxlottz Ghzzxvzx. AUTUMN t St. ParJ Plonesr Press. , r.-. - , . . southward. - Birds are flying. , ; Summer a ttcaai overhead - . V Tlie leaves ere djlng. rsangrtd from living green to : - Russet red. fr . Westward, Red lights are glowing . Through tne trees; Andthe.breeze. . O er spice fields blowing, Brings a breath of tropics . Overseas. . Northward. Clond banks lying, " Low and gray. AUUKftiay. -. The winds are sighing For tit sunny southland . - Faraway. Eastward. Wings of morning, ? " Freshness bear; . ' And the air, The valleys scorning, Brings from dewy hill tops Odors rare. f .) AT THE CENEE. A POSTOFFICE MUDDIE. 3 TTliy anl Inspector Will Tlsit Goldsboro The Assistaut Dis trict Attorneyship Gem. .Cox's Ability The If oremher Elec tionsGreat Hopes of, the Dem ocrats. Correspondence of The Obsebvsb. Washington, Oct. 30. - Democrat ic hopes are hung 5 higher than they were last week as to both Virginia and New York Visitors from both States give assurance, and news wired through or sent by post is to , the same effect.- Thestiqnis not yet wholly free from danger, but the prospects of the victory Democrats have set their hearts upon ; are more flattering and grow more s6 hourly. The speeches of. Shier man, ;McKinley and Foraker are solidifying the Vir giniahs, and the effective work done, recently in. ftew York begins to .show in the newlyihspired confidence of the astute city politicians, many of whom are well known here, h ? r:-n . I wrote about a certain postoffl.ee in North' Carolina a good deal .last sumtoer. I also stated a few days ago that there was Democratic diss gust at ; tlie . fact i that . the leading bondsman was a leading . Republican politician of the state'. Another fact is that there is dissatisfaction and has been all along with the location of the postoffice. The place is Goldsboro, the bondsman Col. .Scott W. Hum phrey, and the new postmaster is Dr. John H.' Hill. They say here, nd I have heard it from several rsons," that, the understanding by ch the track was cleared for Dr. Hill 1 not oeen carried out. x know Nothing of the matter person- anyanc wouia not do supposed, 10 know pt:sitiveIy- But I do know .thatseveralmonth3aSifc was said by several gentlemen that "Hill would get - tbi? postmastership and Bonitz the posto ffice site." I know further.that opposition to Hill then ceased 1 hear now that an inspector will go out to Goldsbtfro at once and examine into the present and former complaints as to the inadequacy of the postoffice building, for the pur pose of a postoffice. It is the lower floor of the Humphrey House. The statement has been made to the de partmerit that mail matter is dam aged by. the slops from the hotel kitchen, and that a bar room is kept in such proximity as to be a nuisance to ladies who 30 the office. The in spector is charged with , the duty, once or twice before devolved on in spectors, of making a, fair report after examining the premises. The present location 'has been: reported , against, and it is desired that the whole matter shall be reinvestigated. Gentlemen have said that Mr. Hums ' phrey should . not have as much influence with a Dtmocratic as with a Republican Postmaster Gens eral, and that as it was with difficul ty that he prevailed on even Mr. Hatton to override his inspector's res port there should be no trouble in es tablishing the facts under Mr. Vilas And getting a decision in accordance therewith. Of course this implies that the retention of the office in the hmldinf was a wrong - and that it took all the power of a promihet Re publican leader interested in the re sult to perpetuate that wrong. This is the statement, for the precise cor rectness of which I am not prepared to vouch. As it is my business to give ne ws and not by suppressing it to suppose that I thereby serve the public or the Democratic party, I will state the '. following: Some North Carolinians express themselves freely about the Assistant District Attorneyship. A gentleman said to me today, that he thought Glenn ought to have the , place, or at least the appointment should be given to some man who had not been an independent candi- . aate, as it is understood Bason has beenl He further remarked that he thought the position taken by some naDers that because a few notable gentlemen, such as, llessra, Merrimon and Burns;, had been a rewarded with office after their independency, there fore no p oint ought to be taken against Mr. Bason, was untenable. ; One, two, three, pr a greater num berof wrongs did not make a right. Mr. GJebr?s claims have been zeal cuslyf urged. v But it seems r that , ihe Attorney' General will fcpjpoint ; the choice of, District;-Attorney. f Jones, who is Mr." Bason ,' of '. Gaston. . I hear that J udge Bennett has found a place in the . Interior- Department for one of his constituents, Captain Lindseyj of Anson "county. Judge Bennett left for home yesterday. ", Gen. Cox is here, talking pretty freely on public affairs. He makes a mighty neat straddle in his Post interview, coming -out in full force against the civil 'service law, but strongly endorsing Mr. Cleveland's administration. The trouble about that is that a good many, since the New York convention set the exam ple, are doing that identical thing. The President understands ' I wonder , if it is true that' the be lief of so many Democrats here that the House will pass a bill rescinding the law and appeal to the country on the issue thus "made up on the one side by the Democratic House and on the other by the President and the Republican Senate, I say, I wonder if such belief is founded on more than the desire t bring things to ex tremities. There is no back down in the President. The observation was made in a conversation today that both the North Carolina Senators would be found, if the question of repeal came up in the Senate,;; voting together, and voting to repeal the civil service statute. An. Ohioan. who is candidate for the position of Public Printer, and who is connected by marriage with" Mr. Pendleton, re to tlie lie. Continent. A. rorlaFe of the Baltimore Son. . ' The steamer Alert has returned to Halifax, N. S. , 'with fourteen of ' the eighteen observers who for the past" fifteen nionths have been engaged at stations in Hudson's bay and its ap proaches, in observing laces of tem perature, ice movement, etc., with jthe object of ascertaining whether or not the Hudson's bay route is open a sufficient number of mouths iu the year, to justify the establishment of a line of steamers to carry the grain of; tne American and Canadian north west to Europe. The alert had great difficulty in reaching some ot the stations on account of the thiekice that barred her way. Not until July J 27th was sne able to enter Nachbak pay .and relieve; the men at the stan nous there. Two weeks i later she broke ijer propeller in trie ice while attempting to enter Ash Inlet, and drifted with the ice for a week. After August 2 1st, however, the steamer got into Hudson's bay and saw no more ice, though she encountered heavy gales accompanied by blind ing sleet and snow. It should be ad ded, as bearing on the question of the feasibility of this northernmost trans Atlantic route, that vessels which, unlike the Alert, had no ac casion to make the shore on either hand, and could therefore keep to the middle of Hudson's strait, found open water and entered the bay a month earlier. The commander of the relieving vessel is of opinion K af ter consideration ot the observations made at the various stations' during the past year, that the whole route is feasible for navigation by properly built steamers four months in the year, from early in July to the .end of October. The ice, it seems, lasted longer this season than usual. It. is ascertained that the average temper ature of the cold spells along . the strait was about thirty degrees below zero. Discovery was made by the ob serving parties of vast minoral wealth in the regions traversed by the pro jected : route, gold, silver, copper, iron, lead, plumbago, ; mica, asbestos. pyrites for making sulphuric acid. i WHAT T V6 PROMINENT PBYSlCIiSS . SAY OF A NOTED RtMFD V. Crewfordsville, Ga. Democrat. ; B. B. B. is without doubt one of the most valua ble and popular melicines known to the medical science, and has relieved more suffering humanity than any other, medicine since It came into use. It has never failed In a single Instance to produce the most favoraMe results where It has been proih erly used. Physicians everywhere recommend It as doing all it Is claimed to do. The following cer tificates are from two prominent physicians, who have done a large and successful practice for many years, and cpon whose judgment the public can safely rely: Cbawtordsyilue, Gk.. July 15, 1885.;. Editor Democrat: For the past ten years I have been suffering lth rheumatism In the muscles of my right shoulder and neck. During this time I have tried various remedies, both patent medi cines and those prescribed by : physicians. ' Last summer 1 co mmenced using B. B. B. , and could see an improvement by the time I had taken one bottle. I have been taking It at Intervals since last summer. an4 can say it is the be t medicine for rheumatism I have ever tried. I take pleasure in recommending it to the public. J. W. RHODES, A. 1L, M. D. GbawfokdsyilJj'e, Ga., July 15, 1885. Editor Democrat": About November of lat year I had what I supposed to be a cauliflower excres cence on right side of neck. I used local applica tions, wllch effected no perceptible good. I com menced the use of B. B. B. and took it regularly twelve bottles, and In due time! the sore healed over, and I now consider it well. I cheerfully re- commenj it as a fine tonic and alterative medicine S J. FASMEB, M. D. EliBEETON, G A ., June 1, 1885., My brother has a son that was pffllcted wl h rheumatism in one of his legs until the knee was so badJy contracted that he could not touch the ground with his' heel, and had scrofula. He took only two bottles of B. B. B., and scrofula and rheu- tells me that the .DeODld of his State 1 anthracite coal and a errfiatfir varififiv matlsm 416 00111 gne- Of noarspsr minpral nrnHtinta kriA min i Mrs. M. A. Elrod came to my house the past the law. Said he: "There are nod more than a thousand Democrats in Ohio who, on a ballot had inside the party and irrespective of everything else, would hot J vote to abojishthe law. And Pendleton, the author of the law, a. t strong friend of mine could not today be elected constable of-Cincinnati." , ' . Mr. William S. Yeates, son of Hon. Jesse J ? Yeates, ex member of Con gress from the 1st district, and now a resident of this city, is professor "of mineralogy in the Corcoran Scientific School of the Columbian University. The exercises of the school take place at night, and are intended for those who have employment in the day tihie The course of three years leads up to the degree of B. S. ' Professor Yeates himself has a position in the Smithsonian Institution. : It is said that in the few days he has held the professorship, Mr; Yeates has shown his scientific attainments to be con siderable, and that he also knows how to givelinstruction. It will be remembered that about two years ago Mr. Yeates married Miss Julia, the talented daughter of the histori- an, jonn w. Moore. erals ol scientific interest only. The wealth of f ur-bearing animals is said to be. enormous, and .the fisheries are immensely productive. A very pleas ant feature of the experience 'of the Observers in their lonesome stations during the year of their exile from civilization was the amusement to. be had at bear and .walrus hunting. summeralmort covered with carbuncles and boils. I got two bottles of B. B. B., and .before she had got though with the second bottle she was entirely well. She was also troubled with swollen feet and ankles, and had been for twenty years. All gone- no trouble with swollen feet now. I was troubled with bleeding piles since 18L8 I used one. bottle, and have felt nothing of the kind i since taking ihe medicine.' ' The clothing . that I was wearing when I left Atlanta fitted me ; about Thrilling stories are told pf cbmbatS-f same as a meal sack would a bean pole. I have on With bears weighing from 150O to 1700 pounds, and the capture of ' wal- j ruses weighing a ton: each. Adven-1 tnres of this kind, and cogitation upon "corroborative details designed to give verisimilitude'' to the future relation of them, probably served well to w hile away the idle time of the observing scientists. the same clothing now, and they are a tight fit You can do as you like with this; at for me and my household, we think three B's la fully orthodox, and will do to swear by. , , Respectfully yours, '; J. M. BABF1ELD. THE SKIN Take Tour Choiee. Wall Street News. ' ; The stranger who hails from the East and has the odor of wealth about him.no sooner registers at a hotel, in Virginia City than he is approached by a paie-iacea. intellectual geniie man, witn aowncasc eyes, wno , oo serves: ;; , . ,. .. "Perhaps you are looking tor an investment? Shares in the great Colorado Irrigation Company are bound to advance 20 per cent inside of a month. Chance to clear $50,000 in six weeks." Don't want any." Then you might have your pick ITS DISEASES AND CURE. of stocks m 50 silver mines, 14 new An officer of the armv in drilling banks, 5 new railroads, 2 navigatipn panics and 21 proposed new cities. Sure to double your money in four weeks." . : ; ., ? ' "Don't want any." ,,, ,,, ' "Then, stranger, for Heaven's sase lend me a dollar I 1 haven't naa a decent cigar nor a square meal since I can remember. Don't come out here to be a burden on the country." some young signal service men at Fort Myer, near this city, used very intemperate language; The ''young protested to the superior officer in writing. For this they , were court martialed. The counsel employed by the friends of the youngsters were treated rudely by the . officers composing the court, and finally de-. nied the privibge of appealing at all. The matter wa3 carried before the Secretary of War Thursday. Great indignation has been excited by the action of the military authorities, the public discussion of the domestic People say it is one more circum- affairs or ner aaugnter, Mrs. bartons. Gen. Hazen, Hazen is only kept in M'a; sart6ris has applied or contem- his place at'the head of the service by plates applying for divorce or separa- ttia fntrntfc .-. timr. has lnnc rAiVnp.d tion from her uusbana are entirely i"u j.w.wwiw" O "D I ... . , ... j i j witnouu iounaauon anuurutu wuuixua Mrs. Sartoris not Seeking a Di vorce. Public Ledger. The widow of General Grant has been greatly grieved and pained by ''J .mffi'S DYSFEPIIC LilXTURE FOR OT AUL DRUGGISTS. TMa fa n Aortitr fhal T illi'ffflrftd fOT UnrWAMrna'f' ft jf?1? 1885. several remedies without benefit, and was finally cured by a few dai Send me three more 5D., it Is doing me good. Beiore. - -. - . Blub Spbikgs. Ala . October k- ie ( bottles of Gregory's Dyspeptic T T ; -S- H. GIPSON. Send at once by exnress. eighteen botties Gregorj'B Dyspeptic MSwN,lri;i;.obe'12th.iRSR has great merit - ' Very truly. 4e:, ome oubtedit W1LLUMS4SHAXS0N. Muriate Cocoaiiie, Hick's Paw v. eters (registers warranted); and iflnnemon Hypodermic Syringes, at a 6116 stock 0i JLiCO-3., Braggtst, Mm OFFERS TO THE wholesale Retail UM 6 FIVE TONS !. TWENTY? BARBELS PURE LINSEED OH, A Large Stock of Colsrs, Varnishes, r Ete. -ALSO here. He is the social pet of certain ! prominent Senators of both parties. Postoffice Inspector Arrington, of Rocky Mount, is here, Another r North Carolinian in the city is Mr. Dennis Simmons. Tlie Genesta Arrives in England. ; Portsmouth, Fbg., Oct. 28. The Genesta, which was defeated in the recent international yacht races for the America's cup by the American yacht Puritan in XNew, xotk. naroor, arnyeu au mu yvm tu a u nu morning, after a voyage across , tne Atlantic, She came into por; nymg three first prize flags Won in her con test with American yacnts. ureas enthusiasm was. manifested by the crowds on board the men of war and yachts in the harbor, and cheer after cheer greeted her as she sailed into port. It is believed that the time of the Genesta's trip across the Atlantic, 20 days and 10 hours,' heats the best yacht record. The wind during the voyage was north-northeast to west, with occasional; strong, heavy seas, which greatly retarded her progress. Twice the Genesta was; hove to and the whole trip Was made under reefed trysails. The only mishaps were the breaking of the mate's ankle and a This class of troublesome complaints embraces a large list, some of which embraces every family lu the land. Heretofore the treatment of nearly an these diseases has been very unsatisfactory and unsuccessful, and the people have been very much deceived by pretended remedies. malority are caused fcy an Impune, vitiated condition of the blood, and as most of the blood remedies of the day require 50 to 100 bottles before you discover fVof tVcr Txrlll Tl offartf O tita xul yi TJ 13 TO which roatces positive cures oy tne use or only a few bottles. . Them' fit common of the- skin' diseases which are cured by the use of B. B. B , the only Quick Blood Puruicr, cso a loilows: Eczema, 01dTJleers. Impetigo, Abscesses. Erysipelas, Dry Tetter, Ringworm, - Carbuncles, Sealdhead, Itching Humors, Pruritus, '''-'' BMctes, Old Sores, ' Herpes, Pimples, Boils, Itch, Splotches, SleauUiful Complexion is sought by the use of - cosmetics and all sorts of external applications, some of them being pois- ous. . . All females love to look pretty (which gentlemen do not object to) and a smo-tb. soft, clear com plexion adds greatly to female charms. The use of B. B. B. will purify your blood, will remove blotches, splotches and bumps; that ap peal upon the lace and neck, ane will tinge the pale cheeks with the roseate hues of nature. One or two bottles will convince any one of lt9 value. No faml.y should fall to keep Bt B. B. In the house, as there is no family medicine Us equal. ONE CAR LOAD tarae YOU CAN BUY Eastman's Genuine Lettuce. Whit 1 powers Toilet aodp, worth 25c m, "a Springs' Corwa. at Granu2ar SiTervescent Citrate Magnesia, Convenient and economical. For sa1 h EAGLE AIWO - SWISS 'BBAIIBS Condensed Milk. Fresh stock at K. H. JOBDAN & CO S., Drugg HIJACK ENAMEL For making Grates or Iron of any kind lont B. H. JORDAN & CO.'S, .. cspnngs' Corner. rin n innni Genuine Imported Castile Soap Green, White, Blue Bnd rown mottled, in bars or H JOBDAN &CO'S.,Draa?i8t8. MIXED SPICES, Ground), 10c. per box, also a large stock of sew Spices of all kinds at Bei6ct B. H. JOBDAN & CO'S., Springs Corner. The sale Of KANGAROO CIGARS increase dan. It is beyond question the best Spent Ogarwit 5 : Ri JORDAfi 4 CO., Springs' Comer. Dmggista. Condensed Time Tab!eJo!lf J APE IAB ANrVTAl)KIN VALLEY RAILWAY .Vy $ COMPANY. To take effect at 8O0 a., m., Monday, June 22nd . ; .. .. , 1885. . , TRAIN NORTH. ' ' abbtvu. I LKA.TR. Bennettsvllle............ TooTm" Shoe Heel. 9.30 a. m. ; m FayetteTme......... 12.15 p.m. mv. Sanford...... 8.00 a Ore Hill 4.25 0 Libeny 6.25 gfeo Greensboro.. ....... 6.45. , , 20 minutes at Fayettevllle for dinner. TRAIN SOUTH. ABBIVS. LBATK. Greensboro. ............. 9.50 & m. Liberty.. 11.00 a. m, ll.Of Ore Hill U.55 1100 Sanford - 1.20 p. m. 1.40 p. Fayetteville... .. .. . .. .... 8.50 4 00 Shoe Heel ; 6.25. 840 Bennettsville.i..... 8.15 20 minutes for dinner at Sanford. - W.-M-. S. DUNN; Genl Sept Jno. M. Rose, Gen'l Pass. Agent. may8dtf J3 ALL AT CLOSE PRIGES. Dissolution Notice. By mutual consent the rjartnershin heretofore existing between o. J. Fox and T. J. James, under me nrm name ot C. J. Fox fe Co., Is this day dls t olved, Th1 business will be continued at the old stand by a J. Fox. who assumes all liabilities of the firm and who is alone authorized to collect debts due the firm. CJ. FOX. T.J JAMES. Thanking the DUbllc for thfl ep.nprons natronase given to the late firm, I bespeak a continuance of same to C. J. Fox, wha will still carry oa the busi ness. octl3dtf T. J.JAMES. J. H. Mo ADEN. LOO K IT i n i S! -:q:- WESTEBIV NORTH ARO UIAIS. It. CO. Gknekal Passenger Office, 1 Sausbcbx, N. C, Sept 5, 1885. j On and after the 6th Inst, the following schedule wm De operated Dy tnis company: :f MAIN LINE WEST. Statjons. fTrain No 1. Ar. f Lv. Train No. 3. Ar. Lv. to her feelings Piles, fistulaej rupture and .strletnre radically cured. Book of particulars 10 cents - In stamps. World's Dlspensaiy Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. STOJP THAT COUGH By using Dr. Frazier's Throat and Lung Balsam the only cure for coughs, colds, hoarseness and ot throat, and all diseases of the Throat and Lungs. Do not neglect a cough. It may prove fatal Saoi-pis and hundreds of DeoDle owe their lives to Dr. Frazier's Throat and Lung Balsam, and no family will ever be wimout it after once using It, and discovering Its marvelous power. ; It is put up in large family bottles, and sold for the small mice of 60 cents a bottle. Sold by T. C. Smith & Co. feb22deod&wiy Positive Care for Piles. Tn thft Twonle of this county we would say! we hav hwin slventheaaencvof Dr. Marchisi's Italian PHia nintmAnt, ftmnhatJcallv enlaranteed to cure or money refunded internal, external; blind, bleed- ins or itchina Diles. Price 50c. a box. no cura no For sale byL. B- Wriston, druggist, Charlotte, N.C. imyiveoaiy. - , ! The Florence Nightingale of the Nursery! The following Is an extract from a letter written to the German aerormea Messenger, at wiauiuera- burg.Penn.: A KENKFACTBBSS. Just open the door tor her. and Mrs. Winslpw will prove the American Florence Nighttogalepf fhannnan Of this nA ftrft SO SUTft that WO Will teach our Susy to say, A Blessing on Mrs. wins it nr viaininor hfir to Mirvtva and escape tne ar.nna noiip.kinsr and teethlner slese. Mrs. wlns- lon'a Aootrdnz Svrun relieves the child from pain. alight disarrangement of the Steering and cures dysentery and diarrhoea. It softens the ?2?f?. mS5?i. a fnllia. ama. reduces Irammatlon, amr wlndcollc, and trt'Mi . - iuH udou j. v I rarripa tn 4111 aiii mrouen me Eeeuuns ueauu.: a n tUa lOhK inafAnt; 238 miles: 13th. nrforms nrecisely whatit Drofesses to perform, ., . j 4Jik onn nn, I pvftrrrtart of It nothing less. We have never seen miles, anu uiu, Mrs. Wlnslow-know her only through the prepa- Crew Of tne trenesia apea. ui meir ration of ner -Booming syrup tor unuaren xeeui-4-afmAnf- ; AmpnVi with enthusi- tog." If we had the power we would make her, treatment in America witu tjutuusi- S- physical saviour to the infant race. asm. , Sold by all druggists. 25 cents a bottle. . Rheumatism. One author says: "Rheumatism Is due to the presence In the blood of a vegetable organism of definite characters.'': ' Anotner say?: "it is one w tne presence or a poison la the blood which Is of the nature of a miasm." . - . The disease having Its origion In the blood, it ts reasonable to suppose that it must be cured by remedies directed to the blood. A succeseful remedy must produce certain changes In the composition of the blood and when this has been accomplished, an pain, swelling and stiffness of the joints subside. . This accounts for the reason why external appli cations fail to produce permanent relief. But we now have the remedy which acta, like magic In giving relief to all forms of rheumatism, rheumatic gout, rheumatism of the Joints, muscles and heart, it also cures syphilitic and mercurial pains and rheumatism In an Incredible short time. The fact cannot be denied that B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm) has proven Itself to be the most speedy and wonderful remedy for all forms of rheu4 mausm ever Deiore Known, xnose wno were prcs trated in bed and could : not get about, nave been cured. Men with two crutches, and hobbllns along with stiffened and painful joints, withered flesh, loss of sleep and -appetite, are cured jjy the use of B. B. B. Cast aside all other remedies, use B. B. B. and you will soon have no use for crutches Many who read this will refuse to be cured by the use of B. B. B , but we advise all such toldr op us a postal card for our Book of Wonders, free, which Is nuea witn startling prooi or cures made here at home. It also contains full information about blood and skin diseases, which evervbodv shnnM Salisbury, . statesvjua,. Newton, Hickory, ' Icard. ' Morganton, Marion, Old Fort, " Round Enob, BlacK Mountain, Coopers, Spartanburg Junctn, isheviiie. Alexander's, . Marshall, Barnards, -Warm eprings, 2 84 3.43 4.09 4.40 5.15 6.83 7.13 7.81 8.42 9 21 9.29 10.12 10.48 11.12 11.45 ,1.25 122.35 3.44 4.101 4.41 5 16 6.33 7.14 8.01 a43 8.56 9.21 9.39 10.18 10.49 A. M. 7.54 10.02 11.07 12 20 1.05 2.69 a49 5.17 5.38 6.4f. 6.57 A.M. 6.30 8.14 10.07 11.25 12.25 1.25 2 59 3.55 5.18 6.06 6.47 P. M. MAIN LINE EAST. . Traln No. 2 1 Train No. 4 Stations. X Ar; 1 Lv. f Ar. Lv. Warm Springs, P. M. 8.15J : Barnards, 8.50 8.50 MarahaH - 4.11 4.12 Alexander's, 4.4S 4.49 AshevlUe. 6.22 5 32 P. M. 6 Spartanburg Junctn. 5 41 5 41 7.07 ' 7.17 Coopers, 6.06 6.06 ; 7.55 7.55 Black Mountain. 6.1S 6.20 8.20 8.43 Round Knob. 7.07 7.27 Old Fort, 7.42 7.42 10.23 10.40 Marlon, &12 812 11.85 1L35 Morganton, 9.10 9.10 1.09 1.30 Icard, 9.385 9.38 2.17 2.19 Hickory, 10.04 10.05 2.57 8.20 Newton, 10.83 10.33 4.00 4.05 Statesville, : 11.29 11.30 5.30 ; 5.50 Salisbury, 12.80 A. M. - 7.801 A. M. WEST. MURPHY DrVISION. EAST. Train No. 7 Train No - , STAOTOKS. : Ar. Lv. Ar. Lv. A.M. 9 49 Asheville, 4.89 P. M. 10.26 10.29 Hominy,.., 3.69 401 . 10 54 ia58 Turnpike, 3.37 . 8.39 11.21 11.26 Pigeon Blver, 3.12 ai7 11.51 11.54 Clyde, 2 45 2.47 , 12.19 12.29 Waynesvnie, 2.00 2.25 1.49 1.53 Balsam, . 12.34 12 85 2.2s 2.29 Hall, 1L66 117 2 39 2.41 Sylva, 1L45 11.46 8.31 8.31 Webster Station, 10 64 10.55 4.15 P.M. Charleston, . . A. M. 10.09 Address Blood Balm a mpany, Atlanta Gp. you may be made happy. and Round Enob Is breakfast station for train No. 1 ana supper siauon ior train no 2. , ' - Trains nos. i, a, 7 and b run dally. -Trains Nos. 8 and 4 run daily eiceot Sunday. ' - W. A. TURK, A. G. P. A. AND READ EVERY WORD 0? H. Si :o: THIS IS T0S OH ARL0TTB PEOPLE :o: RHEUMATISM AND TONIC. Ckahlotte, N. C, Dee. 10, 1884. I have used Mrs. Joe Person's Reme dy, and it is the finest medicine I ever used for Rheumatism. For more than twenty years I have been afflicted with, muscular j Rheumatism, and had tried every Known remedy, but without avail. 1 1 - was often so bad off and suf fered so much that I could not lie down, but had to be propped up in bed. I had been subject to these severe at tacks for twenty years. I tried Mrs Person's Remedy last spring, and am penectiy cured, it is tne besfemecucint in tne world, I think. No words of mine can express the benefit I have de rived from its use. I suffered from pair ' pitation of the heart upon the least ex ercion. ui Tnar l am penectiy reiievcu. My health is now perfect, and it is all owing to Mrs. Joe Person's Remedy l am strong and well, and can take ex tended exercise without fatigue. I ad vise all who need a Tonic, or are suffer ing with Rheumatism or Eczema, w take it. I was induced to try it by having cured ;my little grandson of Ewrv MBS. B. M. HOWIgj THE MAGIC INSECT EXTERMINATE and MOSQUITO BITE CURE. We offer one thousand dollars for ite Send for circulars. SALL ADE & CO., 8 East 18th street, NewYon THE LATEST AND MOSTIirO We are now running on fuT tame. Foratt manufactured by us Is kept by the enterprise furniture dealers In this city. We make onJJ best and most substantial In the r market ' OTT HTlTV CrVOTkQ . 1 iwuula mjlrffl by US you wm get the worth of your money. Our Is on each piece. We solicit the patronage tf j . public and guarantee satisfaction. !; Respectfully, ' ELLIOTT & MARSflr June20dtf ,
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 3, 1885, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75