Ataolntely Pare and Caadulterated.:
HOSPITALS,
CURATIVE INSTITUTIONS,
INFIRMARIES.
Aia riiwnn ev Phvmum Eviwrsmaay
- OUBE8
. CONSUMPTION.
HEMORRHAGES
.A aB WatUnff .Diseases;
DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION,
MALARIA.
. OVLT - .
PORE STIMULANT
For the Siok, Invalids,
CONVALESCING PATIENTS,
AGED PEOPLE,
Weak and Debilitated Women.
lor sals by Druggist, Chroeers and Dealer.
Mm. Dolltur W Bottle.
M - ,. i tMlM Mil MM MUSlll.
.rMMii Uawn la bottM.
mm mt BtU Dom Mot, In pMa mm,
Tat Duffy Matt Whlsksy Co., Baltimore, Md.
rwn a JtoMMi. i M tlrM-M
Of M 'M- r, MT JlMMtlyrn
PSORIASIS
And all Itching: and Scaly Skin
and Scalp Diseases fjurea
" by Cnticnra.
PSORIASIS, Eczema, Tetter, Ringworm, Li
chen, Pruritus, Scald Head, Milk Crust. Dand
ruff, Bakers', Grocers' and Washerwoman's Itch,
and every species of Itching, Burning, Scaly,
Pimply Humors of the Skin and Scalp, with Loss
of Hair, are positively cured by Ccticura. the great
Skin Cure and ConcBBA Soap, an exquisite &Mn
Beautlfler externally, and Coticura iWpLVEirT,
the new Blood purifier Internally, when physicians
and all other remedies zau.
PSORIASIS OB SCiLT SBXN.
I, John J. Case, D. D. 8.. having practiced den
tistry In this country for thirty five years and being
well known to thousands hereabouts, with view
to help any one who are afflicted as I have been
for the past twelve years, testify that the Cuticoka
Bkmsdlks cured me of Psoriasis, or Scaly Skin,
In eight days, after the doctor with whom I had
consulted gave me no help or encouragement.
Newton, N. J. JOHN J. CASE, T. D. a
DISTRESSING RTJPTIOIV,
Tour dmerjBA Remedies performed a wonder
ful cure last summer on one of our customers, an
old gentleman of seventy years of age, who suffer
ed with a fearfuUv distrtssing eruption on his
bead and face, and who oad tried ail remedies and
- doctors to no purpose. J. It. SMITH & CO.
Tcxarkana, Aik. -
MORE WONDERFUL TEX,
H. E. Carpenter, Henderson, N. T., cured of
Psoriasis or Leprosy, of twenty year- standing,
by Cuticura Bkmbdus The most wanderfoi core
oa record. A dustpanful of scale fell from him
daily. Physicians anl his fiends theught be
must die. Cure sworn to before a JusUce o' the
Peace and Henderson's most prominent citizens.
CUTICURA REMEDIES
Are aoH by an drngelsts. Price: Cuticuba. 60
eenta; REsoLvwrr: iLOO; Soap, 25 cents. Prepared
by the Pottxb Dkus ahd chemical Co, Boston.
Send far "How to Cure Skin Di
seases.'' BEAU
TTFY the Complexion and Skin by using
me UUTICCKA bOAP.
" 5 CRICK IN THS BACK. Stitch
I ,n 0,6 8We- Cramps, Shooting and
If je 7 Sharp Pains, Hheumatlc, Neuralgic,
I r I and Sciatic Plns, and every exter
I nal Pain and A-he cured by the
"1 ' WmT Cuticdra asti-Pain Flasttkr, a
ne aua iMrtect anttOote to pain. 25c
UFFl
ifOMEM !
Read .what the Great Methodist
Divine and jxninentPny
Irian Says of
; DR.I BR&DFIELD'S
Ferrials Regulator.
ATT.iwri Gl . WaK 50 1HR1
Db. J. BBAsnxLD: Dear Str Some fifteen years
ago i examined the reeepe of Female Begular, and
Carefully studied anthorlrina In mniil in tjt Mimnn
o "
nents, and then (as well as now) pronounced ft to
. be the most scientific and skillful combination of
the really reliable renedlal vegetable agents known
w Beware, io aci asreciiy on me womb and uterine
noMi ana me organs ana parts sympathizing dl
, rectly with these; and, therefore, providing a sped
. He remedy for all diseases of the won b, and of the
ujawni organs ana parts, xours truly, , v
- , JBSSSBOEINe,M.X)., D. D.
; - GAITTIOIVt ..
f Hie eoantrr la flooded with omdniMtnimi
' talnlng IRON and other rntartmia Inowvint.
which claim to eure everything even rntiix
CQKPLAurrs. We say to you. If yon value your Uter
"WAH or AU, SUCH! i
V Bradfield's Female Regulator
U purely vegetable compound, and Is only Intended
wruiBjiaAusBSA. jfor their peculiar dls
eat isanaosomte :
' SPECIFICS
Bold bran druggists. Send for our treatise on
the Health and Happiness of Women, mailed free,
Aucagrresau particulars. v . ?
; TH3I BBADPXELD BEGUL1TOB CO.,
Box 28, Atlanta, Ga.
TTTII
AXLE BTIXX. 1 TRUTWPHAJT!
For fifteen years tney nave steadily gained la
favor, and with sales eonswntiy increasing have
become the most popular corset throughout tbf
United States.
The quality Js warranted to wear twice a
long as ordinary corsets. We have lately intro
duced the ft and B H Grades with Extra Lon
Waist, and we can furnish them when preferred
- Highest awards from all the -World's rral
Fairs The last-medal received la for First Degree
of Vortt, from the late Imposition- held at fte
Jjj!u scores of patents' have been found worth
lees, the Principles of, Jhe Glove-Fitting haw
xaminatlon,Ui.--.--if.'TeBa repre
To salev'rrwhr Catalogue
co.
These good, in all tyles and '
X i . . - Charlotte, N.O,
TUESPAY, MARCH 9.1886,
STATE KBffS.
Asheville Citizen: The Tegular
term of Buucombe r.- -begins
next Monday, H s w$t
the case oi tne duwj if h the
Jones and his son, charged witn tne
t" mor wilt be taken up; it so,
time of - three weep, hnth
over one hundred witnesses on both
Sides, and nearly all of to.
j t m;n Ta a rase of exira-
STfinteasalltbeevidence,
we hear, is circuiuouov. (
tiPrflsa: Mr. A B. Sanaers,
surintendent of e toii agW
ofWs.AlspaughBros, olAlex.
ander county, ptw ,5 week
call while in Hickory tjwjjeet..
While this factory makes a speaig
of sheeting. Mr. Sanders Bays the
factory wUl soon begin running day
aid nfght to supply the 'reasedde
mand for bunch yarn This e.tar
lishment employs about thirty hands
and runs between 500 and 600 -spin-dta
and 24 looms. The Ijnrt
now have on hand enough raw cotton
to keep the factory running until an
Other crop is grown. . !
High Point Enterprise: Two : hoys
aeed 12tind 14 years, have been ai
Sd charge with ' buignrog
the residence of Mr. C A. fmner,
of which mention was made last
week. - A preliminary hearm? was
L.jk-. Ponniwa ffcmDbell ana
vamhoa whifih resulted in binding
- r T,r, ft hnnd Of $300 for
their appearance at the June term of
-i ...1 Cncrmr ftoUrt. ' 1"
names are withheld for the present,
at the request of tbe boys' parents. '
tW.v v,oa an hnmnrous charac-
f in tha rfjrm of Cantam George 1
VOl AAA WUV A ,
Nowitzky. The News and Observer
says the captain opened the cam
paign by speaking ao the same time
hnh oirips of the temperance
mioaHnn ETn ft short talk yesterday
MUVUVAVU I.
aaA a fclare,e audience ne
"otaririiafi t.hft fpnce" and talked
nm" nnrl "nnti" all in a breath
He says ha believes in ,"No whisky,"
fchoueh his "initials are "G. I. N.
TTp. Riirrounded the entire question,
anrt at the close neither his auditors
nor himself had the least idea which
side was uppermost.
A nnfipial to the News and Observ
r from Favetteville under date of
the 6th inst., says : Henry Hummer,
a lAArlin? butcher of this place, was
badlv cut thrcusa the bowels last
nie-ht in a row with a countryman.
named Giles, about payment lor
some, tierk. Giles is in jail, and
Plummer will nrobablv die of his
wound. From all that can ba learn
ed it was a case of self -defence on the
part of Giles.
Lexington Dispatch: Last Saturn
dey morning, Mr C. P. Lowe, dealer
in general merchandise, made an as
signment for the benefit of his cred
itors. The failure had been looked
for by the knowing ones; but the
friends of Mr. Lowe hoped that he
woulp tide over his financial difficul
ties and come out all right. Circum
stances, however, necessitated the
step which he took Saturday, in
making an assignment to Mr. Chas.
M. Thompson. Tbe liabilities as far
as ascertained, amount to between
$39,000 and $35,000: but the total will
probable exceed the latter amount.
Amos iJyerly, colored, will be
tried today for tqe murder of Orrn
l nomas, colored, at X nomas vule. on
the might of December 21st 1885.
Amos is about fifty years old, and he
nas a wue anouc nait nis age, wno
was reported to be living in unlaw1
ful relation with Thomas, while her
husband was at work atHigh Point.
On the night mentioned Amos way
laid Thomas and stabbed him with a
knife, inflicting wounds from which
he died. r
1 . .A. w Itener Hanged for the
- Murder of His Fifth Wife.
A Wheeline (W. Va.1 dianateh Af
March 6 says: A telegram from Cere-
J TXT v . .
uo, wayne county, says intelligence
has reached there from Southwestern
Virginia, that v. A. . Witcher wel
known in the Westprn rtpt. nf : t.hia
State as an orator and politician has
been lynched, for the murder of his
wife. Witcher had a remarkable
nisiory. tie came to this part of the
state irom old V lrginia about 1860,
Dnngmg with him a beautiful and
acccmpusned young wife. When
hostilities began between the States
Witcher joined the Confederate army
leaving his wife here. Mrs. Witcher
soon died, leaving an only dauehter '
The husband was not heard of for
two or tnree years, when he came
back with the rank of Colonel. Afs
cerwara ne recruited and command
ed a volunteer, regiment of guerril
las. who harassed tha TTanfn. u
der. eivmer the Federal ftrmioa miil,
i1516'1116 warover Witcher set-
ueu la w ay ne county, marrying a
verv attractive woman k
left him. Finding ex-Confederates
in rather bad odor he went to Salt
Lake City where he joined the ' Mor
mon church, and cut a high figure
there tor several years. NAbout 1872
he aeain annearfvi in Wamn
married the daughter of a Virginian
and embarked in State politics. His
gift of oratory made him a favorite
and running for State Senator he was"
only defeated by a few votes. For
years he continued -to practice law
and take an active part in politics,
mrwife died in .1875, leaving him
quite a sum of monev fmm h ov
er's esfeata J AttV "
mourning the Colonel married for the
fourth time. 3 This wife deserted him
in two vears. Tn irra ha Vrr
wife, the on whom he murdered,
and whose death , VZZji?.
avensred bv a mob Th l'
created great excitement in Wavne
and aborning counties.
To Fill Haneoek's Place.
The Question "tf -arlnn nr,1t 1
command of the division of the At
lantic is as unsettled ab haf u
pointment of Oen Tam i
- - vyj ,uo VIA"
cant majoreneralship, and is caus-
lct" ukuw speculation among
the OfnRAra atafinnoJ ,.
- - - uvu4. vu ' vruvwuui D
island. General Jackson, who in - in-
temporary command, says that either
?Kier?1 Spnofleld or General Pope is
Vl" ci, l;'uieu'" snougn ne aid
nov think that Pope would be moved
trorivlus present command, as he
would ba retired in a few months.
GeneralJackson said that he thought
that as General Schofield was the
ranking, brigadier-general of the ar
my be might be allowed to choose
the department he was to command.
Horatio Seymoar's Widow Dead.
Utica, . N. Y., March . 8. Mary
nor Horatio Seymour, died at the
s.Sn 7a ml' , 8006 Jonkiing at
tSdw The Ute Ooveroor re.
moved Mrs, Seymour from his coun
try home tO Mm flnnHi-Tl. rr
count of her illness, and while at
Kllmess68:6 witn hiB
Mild, soothing, and heallna Is Dr. Rmm'a rot.rrh
Bemedy. -
TBEASIBEB JOBDAX Olf SIIi-
. VEB.
Forced to Make BnlUon Purcha
ses Asralaut Bis Tlfforous Pro
test. During the month of Februarv the
Secretary of the Treasury purchased
i,45u,uuo ounces or silver pr coinage
into silver dollars, being about 500,s
000 ounces less than the usual month
ly purchas. It is explained at the
department that tne amount of . sil
ver fell short because no more was
offered at market rates. The price
was higer owing to the increased ex
penses of transportation during the-
bad weather which prevailed during
the month. There - was, "however,
sufficient bullion on hand jo i allow
the coinage of dollars to. the minis
mum limit. These silver purchases
are made semi-weekly. : A Commis
sion consisting of Assistant Secretary
Fairchild, Mr. Kimball, director of
the mint, and Treasurer Jordan con
siders the bios received ' and j reports
to the Secretary the advisability of
their acceptance. A division of sen
timent -has prevailed for ! several
weeks past among the members ; of
the commission as to the legality of
the purchase in question. . Treasurer
Jordan holds that there should be a
specific appropriation for 6uch pur
chases, and in the absence of - such
appropriation invariably recouw
mends the rejection of ! all : bids r&
coivtd.
The two other members of the
commission hold tnat the i tOinage
act required the : purchase of bullion
and the coinage of not less than
$2,000,000 in standard dollars in each
month, is in tbe nature of a perma
nent appropriation, and. confers full
authority in the premises. The result
has been that for several weeks past
the Secretary has received ; two re
ports on the subject, the majority re
port recommending the acceptan oi
the lowest bids received and the
minority report recommending the
rejection'of alL the bids ! The Secre
tary has in each instance approved
the majority report and directed that
the silver be purchased in accordance
therewith. Had he acted , in accor
dance with the recommendation j of
Treasurer Jordon.' no1 silver would
have been purchased and the coinage
of standard dollars to the limit pros
vided by law would have been pracs
ticaiiy susppnood. . vs
A Peddler Who llecame a Prince.
Pan Kail Gazette.
The historp of Prince Torlonia,
whose death is announced, is a series
of surprises. The family were of
French origin and came from Aus
vergne, the original name being not
Torlonia, but Tourlogne. The founder
of the great banking family was ser
vant to Cardinal. Aqua viva, who, in
his will, left him a provision for the
rest of bis life. The valet invested
the money in lace and needles, and
did a good trade with these small
wares, and was able to educate and
push forward his son, who early
showed decided ability for finance.
He was patronized by Pius VL and
employed by him to carry out a se
ries of monetary operations, all of
which were briiiiantly successful
The name of Tourlogne was now
abandoned, and Giovanni " Torlonia
founded a bank, and money multi
plied with him. On his death in 1829
he left his son, Alexander Torlonia, a
fortune of forty millions. Alexander
inherited not only his father's wealth
but also his capacity -for business.
The forty millions invested in the
purchase of a monopoly of tobacco,
stretching over thirty years, in
creased enormously, and Prince Tor
lonia found that while the other Bos
man nobles were growing yearly
more impoverished, money was. true
tifying in his coffers. He employed
it in princely hospitality and in ven
tures of enormous magnitude, and
both methods of invet-tment were
prosperous. The draining of the
Lake Fucino, a work whieh several
of the Lomati Emperors had com
menced and abandoned, was success
fully carried out at a cost of thirty-
nve millions, and Victor Umanuei
celebrated bis great engineering
acmevement oy presenting me
Prince with a crold medal BDeciall v
struck for the occasion. The Prince's
enormous wealth passed to his
daughter, married to one of the Bor
ghese family, who takes the name
and title of Torlonia.
Talking Business in Bi Sleep.
FloTda Times TJnlon.
"The cook stove at our house, "said
Major Fen wick, "has been cutting up
ever since the freeze, and I was or
dered to go to George De Cottes's and
have a load of mixed wood split nne
and sent up. Well, you, know the
night we attended the lodge meeting?
That was the day. I forgot all about
it, and when 1 came home : to supper
the madam asked me about tbe chips
and splinters, and I owned up that
business drove it out of my head, but
as I would see De . Cottes that night
would give tne order and it would be
sent up in the morning. You know
we were detained at the lodge to a
late hour. JNext morning at break
fast the madam told me it was 'hardly
worth while worrying over the wood'
in my sleep, and begged me 'not to
hA t.fTkXlhlarl oHtllt. it. 'Tn mxr aloan '
J said, 'why, . what did I say in my
sieepjr 'more than once in your
dreams last night,' said she, 'you
cried out, 'Here, give ire another dol
lars worth or chips.' " .
Important AD persons afllloied with rheuma
tism, neuralgia, sore throat, pains In the baca or
limps, sprains duiscs, etc., snouia pe iniormea
that Salvation Oil is what they need, if or sale by
tun druggists . rnoe tweniy-uve cents a pome. -
tADlXS WANTED to work for us at their
own homes. $7 to $10 per week can be easily
i made; no canvassing; fascinating and steady
1 employment Particulars and sample of the
wor sent tor stamp. Adress HOMJS JU'JT'U CO.,
JU&T RECEIVING
THE BEST STOCK OF GOODS W
',' THE CITY IN OUR LINE.
A. R. & W. B, NISBET,
To Printers.
A good second band Plough Paper Cutter, will
be sold cheap, - i
Apply to Chas, B. Jones, at -
' ep9dAiwtf THIS OFFICB
- I am an old man. For -SA) years I suffered with
ulcers on my right leg as the result of typhoid
fever. Amputation was suggested as the only
means of preserving life. The doctors could do
nothing for me, and thought I must die. - For 8
years I never had a shoe on.. 8 wilt's Speclllohas
made a permanent cure and added ten years to my
life, - Wk. R. Hmsd, Uall Co., 6a.
I have taken Swift's BpeclDe for Mood poison,
contracted at a medical college at a dissection,
while I was a medical student. I am grateful to
say that It gave me a speedy and thorough eure
after my parents had spent hundreds of dollars for
treatment. . -
. Auausrus Wkxdxl, h. d Newark, N. J.
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 Swirl's Speolffo than from all the oUisnuaTtet
long and faithful trial. " "
Bav. Jajoeb L. Pnracs, Oxford, Ga. 4
Swift's Specific Is entirely vegetable. Treatise on
Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
Tn Swift Specific Co., Prawer 8, Atlanta,6a.,
Orli W.33d6t.,K.T.
m - s i.: :. ..-.......... .7 J. 1 ' tr
S DP E ft B
Flesh Producer
-AND
10 to 20 Pounds ! !
A Man of Sixty-Eight Winters.
I am 68 years of age, and regard
Guinn's Pioneer a fine tonic for the
feeble. , By its use my strength has
been restored and my weight increas
ed ten pounds. '
A. F. G. CAMPBELL,
K , Cotton Gin Maker.
Macon. Feb. 18, 1886.
A Crippled Confederate Say at
I only weighed 128 pounds when '.
commenced Guinn's -Pioneer, and
now weigh 147 pounds. I could hard
ly walk with a stick to support me.
andean now walk long distances
without help. Its benefit to me is be
yond calculation.
i D. RUFJJS BOSTICK,
Macon, Ga. Cotton Buyer.
Mr. A. II. Bramble it, Blardware
Merchant of Forsyth,
Ga., Writes;
It acted like a charm on my general
health.! I consider it a fine tonic. I
I weigh more than I have for 25 years.
itespectfuiiy.
A. tL BKAMBLETT.
Mr. W. F. Jones, Macon, Saya
My wife has regained her strength
ana increased ten pounds in weight.
We recommend Guinn's Pioneer as
the best tonic.
i W. F. JONES.
Dr. Q. W. Delhrida;, or Atlanta,
I - -- -
Ga,, Writes of Guinn's
Pioneer
Guinn's Pioneer Blood Renewer
has been used for years with unpre
cedented success. It is intirely vege-
taoie ana aoes the system no harm.
It improves the annetite. dicrestion
and blood-making, stimulating, in
vigorating and toning up all the
functions and tissues of the . system,
and thus becomes the' great blood re
newer and health restorer.
GUINN'S
ft
Pioneer Blood Renewer
Cures all Blood and Skin Diseases,
Rheumatism. Scrofula, Old : Sores.
A PERFECT SPRING MEDICINE.
If not inour market it will be for
warded on receipt of ; price. 1 Small
bottles $1.00; large bottles $1.75.
Essay on
Blood and Skin Dineases
mailed, free.
Macon Medicine CompaDy,
MA. CON, GA,
Hear the messes
S
CH
v - Atlanta, 6a., Ju j 23, 1885.
Whenever I know of anything that might be of
service to my fe!low-men, I desire to Impart such
information; hence I give the following facts to the
public:
Mrs. M. M. Prince, living at S8 West Fair SL,
Atlanta, Ga., has been troubled for several months
with and ugly form oT eatatrh, attended with a copi
ous and offensive discharge from both nostrils.
Her system became so affected and reduced mat
she was confined to bed at my house for some time,
and received the attention of three physicians;
and used a dozen bottles of an extensively adver
tised blood remedy, all without the least benefit. :; ,
She finally commenced the use of B. B. B. with
a decided Improvement at once, and when ten bot
tles had been used, she was entirely eared of all
symptoms of catarrh.
It gave her an appetite, and Increased her
strength rapidly, and I cheerfully recommend It as
a Quick and cheap tonic and Blood Purifier.
. ,i v J. W. GLOER,
. Policeman.
Was it Cancer ?
I have been taking B. B. R for six or seven
vJbeks for something like eaneer on my neck, and
I would not take onk THODSAiro dollass for tbe
benefit received. ' " '
I had previously tried various so-called blood
remedies, but B. B, B. Is the best, the quickest and
the cheapest blood purifier I ever used. . I refer to
any merchant of Grtffln, Ga,
J. H. BARNES, Griffin, Ga.
BOTH HANDS UP.
IVewnanlte Suddenly Raises
Mis Hands for the First
Time in Two Tears. -
Correspondence Atlanta Journal.
Nxwhah, Ga., Jane ia Mr. Jacob G. Sponder
an "old and respected citizen of this place expert,
enced rather a sudden change In his gesuculatlve
extremetles lately. It seems that a little over two
years ago Mr. Sponcler had a severe attack of
Rheumatism, his arms became useless, and, In
fact, he could not raise his hands to his bead until
the other day, when he called on the druggist and
obtained a preparation that acted like magic on
him, for after taking the first half bottle he could
move his ansa about, and when he had taken six
bottles he was sound and well. Rev. W. W. Wads
worth and our people generally who are familiar
with the ease almost swear by the wonderful
remedy now. Mr. Sponcler said the medicine was
called B. B. B.
Mr. Bosworth Interviewed.
From the Southern Clipper.
"Tes," said Mr. James L. Bosworth, an old At
lanuan, "It was twelve yeara ago whenl contracted
a terrible ease of blood poisoning. My affliction
was truly horrible. I had no appetite, did not sleep
well at night, my digestion was Impaired, my throat
wascauterlzed five times, and In fact Iwas a total
wreck, i had been under the treatm ent of several
of tie leading physicians of Atlanta; tried nearly
every blood remedy advertised; went to Hot Springs
receiving no benefit whatever."
"And you remained In this condition twelve
years ?" lnterrupped the Clipper man.
, , "Tea. sir, and more than that. Three years ago
I was laid up with rheumatism. My knees were
drawn up tn such. a position that I could not leave
my bed for month. My life became a lingering
torture. A truly wounderful blood remedy was
recommended, known as B. B B. 1 used It, and
str, 6 bottles cured me, and I really believe It to be
the grandest and quickest blood remedy ever
known."
BLOOD POISON.
Kr. A. P. W. of Hampton, Ga has recently
emerged from one of the most remarkable cases
of Blood Polspn on record. BUs body and limbs
had no less than four hundred small ulcers his
boo es tormented him with pain his appetite
failed his kidneys presented frlghtlul symptoms
and all doctors and 100 bottles of the most popu
lar Blood Poison remedy failed to. give him any
rolls , He secured B. B. B, the eoncentrated
guiek cure, and five bottles heae4 the ulcers,, re
lieved an pain, oured Ills kidneys, restored his
appetite, and made him a healthy and happy man.
. SCKOFTJIA.
Are any members of your family thus afflicted?
Have they scrofulous swelling of the glands f
Have they any . scrofulous sore or ulcers r if so
and it ihould be neglected, the peculiar taint, or
potson, ma deposit Itself In the substance of the
tongs, prod sonsumption. Look well to the
eondltionof your family, and If thus afflicted,
give the proper remedy without delay. But that
which makes absolute cores in the shortest space
of time. The uneertng finger of public opinion
Points to B. B. B. as, the most wonderful remedy
(or scrofula ever known.
Ask your neighbors, ask your druggist, ask or
jlght to those who give their oerttfigates, and be :
convinced that B. B . B Is. the Quickest and most
perfect Blood Purifier ever before known.
. Book of Wonders. -
By addressing Blood BalmHJo., Atlanta, 6a any
one can secure ffee one of. the prettiest and most
valuable 82 page books now out.. J$ tells all about
the blood, its diseases and remedles-rScrofula, Ul-
cers, Rheumatism, Kidney Afleetlons, Skin Ho-
mors, &c, Ao. Drop a postal for It at once.
KUEYJMATISM.
Although a praotltioner of nearly twenty years.
xoy inoter Influeoced me to prosore B. B. B. for
her. She had been ponflned to bar bed several
months with Rheumatism which had stubbornly
resisted all the usual remedies. Within twenty
four hours after commencing B. B B. Z observed
marked relief. Bhe has- jost commenced hex
third bottle and is nearly as active as ever, and has
been to the front yard wtth "rake in hand," elean-
lngup. Har improvement Is truly wonderful and
immensely gratifying. k . .
"" - C. H. MONTGOMEBT, M. D.
Jacksonville, Ala., June 6, 1885. 1 -
I0 not fan to send to B.B. Co-Atlanta. Ga. for
a eopyoi taeir Book of Wonders, free.
enABLOTTE, coLtnnu ft
- AUGt'STA R. II Co.
January 94 th. 188.
FOB THS INFORMATION OF TBJt PUBLIC.
80UTHWABD.
18
STATIONS.
MaU and Hall and) Way Fr t
. 1 Passenger
Express. 1 Bxpress. 'Cch At e d
P. M.. ,
A.
Charlotte. Ft den.
6.00
6.30
5.46
6.20
6,40
JM
7 46
8.00
8 16
9.86
1012
. 10.80
10,60
11.17
11.36
11.66
12,13
12.25
12 40
. 1,06
1.45
2.80
2 46
830
r - - lTaaetiti
DLv.1.00
"lve Hue siding
Pineville
FortMU
Catawba T. O.
Bock B1U
1J5
1.27
1.44
152
2.1.2
warren's
Smith's ,
Lels' t
Chester '
Cornwall's
2.151
2.22
2.80
2 45
3.081
8.121
818
Blackstock's '
Woodward's
White Oak '
Adger's
Wlnnsboro
3 80J
3.87
3.48
Ar.
LT.
Fit Perjot
tiocawn
Simpson's
Bldgeway
36
4 0S
4.161
Blythewood
Sharpe'a
4
4.41
Kuiian's
4.49
A. M.
Columbia
Ar.
6.15
LT. 6.161
Ar.
Lv. 6.261
W. C. 4 A. Juno'n
9A
6.801
6.67
BAT. 60
Sit
BLV.6.&U
Lexington
Barr's
Kelsler's
GUbertHoUow
Summit
6.
7.21
6 401
6 63!
6.661
7.02
T, 7.821
7 461
v. 7.4h
7.B8!
8.09
- 8.16!
8 87!
8.47
Leesvilie
Baresbunt
7.20
7.87
7.61
Ridge Springs
wura's t. u.
8.021
8.18!
8.801
B.42
8 62
Johnston's
88
Trenton
Miles' Mill
Vaucluse
Granite'llle
Aiken Junction
Langley
Bath
Dead Fall
Augusta
.lb
. 9.29
9,40
8 69
9 Oil
.67
9 69!
10 05
i0.09
it. 10.361
9.0
9.12
lr.
P.
M.
A. M
SOUTHWARD.
t53-
J47.
tl7.
STATIONS.
Mail and
-
Express.
Mail ana Way Fr't
IPa-senger
express, jutnat'c
A.
M
P.M
Augusta
Dead Fall
Bath
x-aiigley
Aiken Junction
Granite vlile
Vaucluse
Miles' Mill
Trenton
Jonnston's
ward's T.O.
Bio ge Spring
Batesburg
Leesvilie
Summit
Gilbert Hollow
Kelsler's
Bar's
Lexlneton
Lv.
9.05
- 6.65
. 6.2-i
1 fi.V6
9.82
956
9 42
960
6 31
Sir. 6.S3!
SLV. 6S
9.67
7.00
10J0
10.26
10 43
1064
11.04
7.11
7.25
7.43
8.04
8.151
11,
8.87
1182
11.48
11 62
8.43
8 8
9.03
11.551
9.06
12.121
12.23
9-221
9.88
10.06
W.C.4
Juno'n
dArl2.6'4
Ar.
Lv.
dLv L12
10.201
Columbia
KOllan's
Sharp g
Blythewood
Bldgeway
Simpson's
Bockton
Wlnnsboro
Ar. 1.22
Ar.
10.26
A. ML
Lv. 1.32
i M.
Lv.
1.6B
A06
".2J.3
6.
7
, 2.34
2.47.
2.64
8.02
3.15
3.22
344
8.61
3 69
" Fr't Depot
Ar
aagers
White Oak
Woodwards
Blackstock's
Cornwall's
Chester
9.14
1010
10 50
11 !)
12 06
12.35
4.18
4.84
Ar
Lv
Lewis'
8mith's
Warren's
Rock HU1
Catawba T. O.
Von Mill
Pineville
Five Mile Siding
Charlotte, Trade St.
f Fr't Dep.
"4.42
m
130
2 26
2.40
8.15
8.48
4.49
6.03
6.14
6.221
6 42
6 66
6.15
Ar
4 10
M.
P. M.
P.
A. T. Ac O. DlTlSiOIVt
52
STATIONS. SOUTHWARD,
' ; Express.
A.M.
Statesville Lv 8 30
Troutman's 8.52
Shepherd s . 9.15
MooresvUle 9 SO
Mount Mourne 9 48
Davidson College ' 10.00
Caldwell's 10 20
Huntersvllle 10 30
btonewall 10 65
Section House 11 J2
Charlotte Ar 11.30
A. M.
STATIONS, NORTHWARD. MaUand
Express.
pTm
Charlotte Lv.60
Section House 7.09
Stonewall - 7i6
Huntersvllle 7.45
Caldwell's ; - 74
Davidson College 8.10
Mount Mourns 8.25
Moresville . 6 40
Shepard's 868
Troutman's 9 22
Statesville i:3 Ar 950
P.M.
Flag Stations: Trains stop only when notice or
signal is given tnailv. Dally except Sunday.
B Breakfast. D Dinner. 8 Supper.
Nos 62 and 63 on A. T. 4 O. Division, daily, ex
cept Sunday.
ilTuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays.
DMoudsys, Wednesdays and Fridays.
Where no time is given trains do not stop. i
Time, 76 Meridian or Eastern. - i
G. R.TALCOTT, D. CARD WELL. 1
Superintendent. Asst Gen. Pass, agent, i
ic?ssio Ain iAKis.x,r
KAI4 ROAD.
Condensed Schedule.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
January 18th, 1886.
No. 60,
Dally.
No. 52,
Dally.
Leave New York,
' Philadelphia,
" Baltimore,
Washington,
" Charlottesville,
" Lynchburg,
Richmond
" Burkvule
" Kevsvllie
' Drake's Branch
" Danville,
12.00 n't
840p m
6.03 p m
9.00 p m
ll.9 p m
7.20 a m
9.60 a m
11.16 a m
8.45 p m
6 10 p m
8 25p m
5 26p m
6.06 p m
6 20pm
9 25 p tn
A.bo a m
6.15 a In
200a m
4 05 a m
143 a m
4 69 a m
5l4 a m
Goldsboro,
Raleigh,
Durham,
Chapel H1U,
HUiboro,'
Greensboro,
.45 am . r
6.00 p m ,
6.0? d m .
4.66 p m . .
0.4 p m
lL21pml.60am
"666p"m 6 50am
' Salem,
Ch Point,
!8burr.
iai9 a m
a mU1.23 a m
mPI 1 Elk . m
, . " Concord, --
" Charlotte, .
" Spartanburg,
" Greenville, -ArrlveAtlanta,
i a.uv m in
1.09 P IE
8.84 b m
7.14 a mi 4.4 p m
1.40 p mi
10.40 p m
TRAINS GOING NORTEL
HI 66 D m
149
I A.W1 MA
8.00a m
5.6c a m
January 18th, 18BB. No. 61, No, 58.
Dally. Bally.
Leave Atlanta. . 6 46 mj 8 40 a m
Arrive Greenville, 121 m 2.80 pm
Spartanburg, 11. m 8.43 pm
" Charlotte, 6.00 a m 6.26 p m
" Concord, - 6.66 a n 7.62 p m
" Salisbury, 6.89 a m 8.01 p m
; " High Point, 7.68 am .t p m
- Greensboro, - 8.80 a m 9.86 p m
" Salem 111.40 a m L17 a m
Hiltobro," "" ' ' " ll39tn
" Durham. 12J3 p m .
Chapel HOI, , 12.45 p m
Raleigh, lJO.p m
- w Goldsboro, 140 pm
. " Danville 10.86 a m ll.tSp m
" , Drake's Branch, . . 11.08 p m 2 42am
. , KeysviUe. 1.20 p m 8.06 a m
Burksvlile - 2.00 pm 2.57 am
Richmond 4 07pm 700am I
' Lyncbbunr. 1.60 p m iLlua m
M Charlottesvflla, 439 p m 4 80 a m
"j- Washington, 9 16 p m 8.40 m
" Baltimore, ' 11.25 p m 10.0S a m
. - Philadelphia, 8 00 a m 12.36 p m
New York. Seam 8,30 p m
I
0.03 a m
Dally except Sondar,
' SLEEPING CAB SERVICE.
On trains 60 and 6, PuUnian Buffet Sleeper be
tween New Tors: and Atlanta. - , ,
On trains 62 and 68, Pullman Buffet Sleeper lw
tween Washington and New Orleans, Washington
and Aiken, - .
: Pullman Sleeper between Richmond and Greens-
bora
Through tickets on sale at principal stations, to
au points. . . . . . -
For rates and lnforrmation apply to W. ' A.
MOODT, Agent, or
5 E. a THOMAS, C. W. CHEABS,
: general Manager. Ass Gen. Pass. Agent.
y, S 'l:-"js BicbJBopd. Ta .'.5- z
Parker's Tonic, :
A Pure Family Medicine; that Never Intoxicates
- - MM COCK CO ,
IM WUIlam Street, New Terlc.
old by an Drugslst la large bottles at Wsollar. '
lw Goods, Who
Notwithstanding the reports made
Going Out of Badness
AAA At a MtannAii a Ait, a. . it .
and to offer to our friends and customed bargaiw in ever'rw m.New
a vnnr 7. "5ins in every Demrtmanf
Bau,,01uK Hi!l vY wui3,
inducements to OASH BUYERS
BUR G ESS
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
ALL KINDS OF
BEDDING, &C.
tAtSU'? ,0f CHEAP BEDSTEADS,
GES. Parlor and Chamber Suite, Cof
fins of aU kinds on hand. No. 6 West
Trade Street, Charlette, North Carolina, t
0
6.46
6.26
6.S7
808
a 20
8 53
8.23
9.26
9.60
Right to the Front of
ELIA
FDRNITDRE
DAILY
'- V ( , , . " -.-V,,.- I , , V v ;
Complete in Assortment, Splendid in Quality, overflowir g with generous
4 .bargaiiis in
HENS, YOUTHS aod I! VS ( ! 0 i ll
AND GENTS 'FUBmiiiW GOODS
At prices that must surrly lead to speedy sale. Now come early and get
the benefit of ouj? unbroken gtock. We have the bright ast, newest and beet
Spring Styles,
And lowest prices consistent with good quality and honest quantity.
If ADUICI IATIIIF.Rf.
CENTRAL HOTEL CORNER, CHARLOTTE, N. G.
.M..I
MB
SOFTENS & PBESEBVES LEXTRER-
a
Our store is now full of the choicest and most
desirable goods In our line. Our stock of Boots
and Shoes this season being In all grades larger
, and more oomprehenslve th' n ever, we are fully
prepared to meet any reasonable demand in the
way of Handsome Styles, Low Prices and good,
serviceable goods. Everything will be found jtist
as represented; .We' mte'tnsiwcUon. and'guS
antee entire satisfaction" in eveir 'particular (b'all
who favor us with their patronage.
Orders ty maU will receive carefol and prompt
attention. ' r
a-
-ST
A. E, Ranlcin &; JBr
1 toce For All
A GRAND SALE OF -
.. .
Watches,
, . v
CLOCKS and JEWELRY,
Diamond Silver ami Silver-Plated
Spectacles, fic,
1 - -j .
PrlAM flit Anmf rVrisisi - -
March 4th 18867 "
JtxSST" ny of the above goods win nieaw
by some of our kind friends of
and Other Absurd hm
...
srs bareaina in oirOT, ty. "rk.
wnich wore bonohr. frt ; we
We
' 1U offer
S & COHEN
N I C H f) L H
NG STOCK
-IS-
ARRIVING
AMD
aU Complitioa we Place Th
ml
mm
SL
1
Johaxtei
Block. Tryun Wtreet
MBS. BENSON & REtVES
Have received a new lot of Ladies' and Misses'
STRAW HATS
Of the newest shapes. Also
HAT, SCAUPS,
CaSIIMEIKjB ftAWUS,
f AfwCV TWEJIiWO,
t - - :
Mdrea's Collars, PaifiBiisitlesie.
. .. t ' . .... f - - $
Next next door to the soothern Telegraph Offke,
Central Hotel building? . J
WVANDOTliEGisi
-, A,fangt -
WYANDOTTE ipsa-
. - "" . Ak eesier o -
S2.00for;i3; 13,00.26.'
- J.- ft., TTADDto
maradlm-., T", "
Ueoson
tistaAirencr of tnu
. . .A i . .
I wwnsq ageats,"