North Carolina Newspapers

mis," ,-iiijin; HI , 1 9 Hill WEflW ImalPt' Milt. Absolutely Pure and Unadulterated. HOSPITALS, CURATIVE INSTITUTIONS, INFIRMARIES. - O PSSSOUSOJ BY PHVW0WH8 EVtBVWHBMl t CURES CONSUMPTION, HEMORRHAGES And U Wasting JKmom; PYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, : : MALARIA. PURE STEIULAIIT - For the Sick, Invalids, CONVALESCING PATIENTS, AGED PEOPLE,. Weak and Debilitated Women. tot ale by Dreggiata, Grocer ud Dealers. Price. Iallar e Bottla. ; trioU onl, IHM.1M kotcto. Kid none pnAM - u boie. Mid th. urn of compwy Wown ta Terriiornsi, uiuw h.kw- it. I esn hare uii uozm ubi, in pii 7: i I preM cbArgaa prepaid, oy remiRms a. : The Duff; Malt Whiskey Co., BaiUniore.Ma. namZlfni dt WoMtfxc Dimm. H cam teprtpmrt OMAN ! Y I HER n OK. J. BKADFIELD S 1) f KM ALE REGULATOR " This famous remedy most happily meets the de mands ot the ge for woman's peculiar and muld torm affliction . It Is a remedy lor WOMAN ONLY, and for one SP BCI AL CLASS of her diseases. It Is ' - a specific lor certain diseased conditions of the - womb, and proposes to so control the Menstrual ! Function as to regulate all the derangements and rregulanues 01 woman's --v - v.: - - its proprietors claim forltnoother medical prop erty; ana to aouot mejaci mai mm ineaicine uoes Bosltiselr possess inch controlling and regulating sowers Is simply to discredit the voluntary testi mony of thousands of living witnesses who are to-' j exulting in the restoration to souna neaiw ana "figAPFIELPfe fr'WAlA " JKGULATOH Is strictly a vegetable compound, and is the pro 'net ofSnedical science and practical experience direct ed towards the benefit of - S I FFERWG WOMA.I ! ' It Is the studied prescription of a learned phy sician whose s'udy was WOMAN, and whose fame bee tme enviable arid boundless because ot his won derful fuccess In the treatment and eure of female eomolalnts. THK BStoULAi'Oli is the grandest - rem My Known, ana nemy deserves its name: - OMAN'S ffiST PRIENDI f . Because It contro's a elass of functions the various derangements o' which cause more 111 health than all ot tier causes combined, ana thus rescues bar - from a long train of afflictions which sorelj embtt- tfr her lite and prematurely end herexlstence. OhI what a mmtltude of living witness can testify to Its ch inning enacts! , Woman! take to your coan- 1 aenceuus r- . - .j -PRECIOUS BOON OF HEALTH! :. It wIU relievo jou of nearly all the complaints IKxawar iv yuui sex. . ueiy upon 11 as your saie guard for health, happiness and long life. Sold by all drugnlsw. Send for our treatise on . the Hsalth and Happiness ot Woman, mailed free, wiiiuu kiiw ail pal Liuuicira, -. .i t-.r-'i - IB Bbadiisld Rkoulatbb Co.. . ' V , Box ift Atlanta, ra. IB COUGHS, CROUP -AND CONSUMPTIONS n nnf U" SWEET GUrw. AND : '., j .' MULLEIN. wwet gam, as latkerea fnm Cjj name, giowmg along' the null stream! th toufcssn, States, contains a' itfaralattog expecto. nt Principle that loosens the phlegift prodocing the arly.inornlng soBgh, and stimulates the child to thro-r off the latae inembrane In croup ana whooplrnf-congk. When combined with the hoaj ?lng mncllaglnous Vrmcipi in the mullein plant . of he ola eWs, preaento in TATXOB'g Chbkokm Kpmedt o Bwirr GrfM and Jluixinr the finest anown remedy tor Conghs, Croup, Whoopingough mid Consumption i and so palatable. "any child is -sensed to take It. Ak yonr drnggfat for it. Price. Sc .na.l. "Redoes not keep u. we will pay. ror one time only.-express charges, on large size Urttle to any part of the V. 8. on recetpf of IU REMOVAL!! Farrior & Brother. JEWELRY, WATCHES,-&c. ,- HiVTTr"iov4atonrnewstanl, opposite the Ontrai , ci -I, we 'n be pleased to have our friends etui, v -itti e Uif;j v. . xl fcLid a 1 all line of , Wl1""-' CLOCK5". JFWELET, DTA.M0NJD3 tii. V i-1 sad SiX,VEtH LAXi.D WABK.io. f 1 a".-nt;i)n givun'to dlfflsult watch" t W. & cr.o. Ar 1 F I r C"-jr, v?m t3- OF " - SATNBDAY. J&Ng 1886. - TRADE Of THE CU3TKY. All Broli AnxlouilT AwaitinR. . Kerlval of BusiaeM. , PmLADKLPHiA.. June U.-Tbe man- afacturing and commercial mcerests f thofiumtrv arenoTv" waiting m earnest expectation for "improve ment in' prices aiwi'""- nmrr.WHH tar luiiwn.. - . " l . . ... 1 kl 2,nn. .ir Hnna n ml Will DrooauiJ wu- ,;a in An irreeuHr way, through out the country,Tut 95 lOOol Amen- ik- ;. omr.lrtuftrt-at satisfactory Viiu iawi r ri,-- . wacrea and time. J! oreipn jixauu turers of iron ana s Biet i are uax"& ir.nr,iin pffnrta to unload products ""r : - ko upon the American mariit;i,v nf the -disappointing n,uiu" 7 mand. r One lot ot 3,wu hjub ut were sold by an English firrn for the CmnhATn : VaniflO rOSQ. f.lur. uanwj """""- r. 11- t-;4-inra a., noiifiTi ; : "iwrfi are ckkuubwu"" for larger and . smaller amouuw. oirtn t.h Oulf coast;, for hardware ana nnisaeu pruuuyw. oiiv ThA .dimana is noi luxyiw " -. ,noH. ine, owing to tne increaaius tion of "American hardware makers and producers of special manufac- hiM. Troniifita. v. iuc iawB vww- UU1 V-. K w . from New Knelana manuiaci,uiiu6 VUUXiwaB -T - - ment in demana over ma .a oo-r. Hard ware manuiaciiwco which have: been running on sh6r6 time will increase production m July. Do mabora contemDlate a restric tion of thirty -six hours' per week to improve prices. - The manufacturers of brass goods have effected a strong organization. Textfle manufacturers are preparing for an active fall trade in cotton and woolen goods and in carpets : The hosiery manuraciurera of New York State and Fhuaael- Dhia have effected - a eompaci AFfmmVah'nn hv which trade in- terests will . be better subserved, Th textile? interests of Phila- delphuf have organized representing 11 50.000.000 worth of capital, with a membership of. a iitue unuer iwu hundred. The textile est ablishments of this city are not running full time, although an early an active fall trade, ia Tirftdifited -on both sides. ; l The clothing . houses are running full time.' The carpet mills in several cases are making additional loan ca pacity and travelmg agents report. Mftflllent nrosoects for the fall. The demand for UDholstery goods is in- creasinc and such additional capaci fv will bff erected during tne nexs six months. The textile interests in a eeneral way are prospering, al though the chronic complaint of nar row margins is heard on all sides. ,-. Receipts of lumber from the North ires and - South continue - at from E00,000 to 2,000,000 .-.feet per day, and a liberal distribution is jn progress amove conaetort and builder . Th . iron ; trade ia rather quiet. Prkies are barely stady, and conces sions are'demanded by purchasers of pig aron, merchant bar, sheet and plate. A few large orders for steel rails have been placed at 135, : Latest reports from leadiDg archi tects'and builders indicate the proba bility of a revival in building. There is aiso a greater attivitv in real es tate. Much business tbat was thrown aside a month aero will be pushed to completion. - Nails are decline in price. Window glass is steady. -: : . RIOTING IUISO.HEJI. " Graphic Deerlptioa of lb Belfast Riots JXot Afraid of lb Bay onets of tlie Police. ' Belfast, Ireland, June .11. The Associated PreJs reporter who : was detailed to remain on the' scene of the riots at . 5 o'clock this morning, reported as follows: .1 remained among' the rioters all night. The greatest damage in the way of wreck ing and looting was done along - the Shank Hill and York roads, j . The fighting in both thoroughfares was desperate and continnous. The mob was composed of the lowest ruffians. The bayonets of the police had no terror for them, and in many cases I saw the mob, in overwhelming nums bers. press up against the bajoneta of the police and drive them . back. The only instances in which the po Ice -drove the mob at all, so far as I observed,-were those in ,;wbich- the officers in compact lines'fired at close range rapid voilies cf buckshot. These the rioters could not ; stand against and they were driven back. But even under such a galling fire the rioters would drop to the ground and rush upon the police while they were reloading. -Fighting ' of this kind at such ' close, range as ; to be practically hand to hand,: was con tinued until 2 o'clock this morning; when twilight began to dawn, and so many of the rioters disappeared as to leave - the mob ?" of insufficient strength to longer cope with t the armed police,' who succeeded in dis persing them. My observation shows that the mob of last night was corns posed of the very scum of Belfast- I saw members of- it throw paving stones weighing fifteen and. twenty pounds. I even saw; fiends hurling rocks at gallant firemen f who were HmperillinR - their liyea - in attemps to save; d wellings .from destruction by incendiary fires an d helpless h mates irom norrioie aeatns, (- u any thing else were wanting to prove the character of . the mob , it ' would be furnished by dozens of rnfSans I saw during the night sneaking away from wrecked or burning buildings with loot - It is impossible to describe the state of terror, under which, respect able Catholic people ' of 'Belfast are now living in consequence of the pre- vaieuk anarcny ana Digotry. ,ine braveitof them hardly dare to ven ture put of doors, even in :day light. I ' know' that scores of people were shot during last night's riots. 1 1 saw ten token to hospitals this morning. It is Reared that every funeral of vio tims of the riots, "will cause fresh out breaks. Law abiding citizens demand bf the government the appointment of a special commission to - inquire into the causes of the disorder;' - ? .Persouals. ' ; ' Grover and Frankia were the ninth couple married in the White' House. - The new general traffic manager of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad is Mr. John Muir. , . . - Senator Colquitt's daUghter,;Lfzzi was married Wednesday, in Atlanta, to Captain William L . Marshall, of the United States Army. 1 ' l A writer in the Philadelphia News, says that Keley, of motor fame, was in early life a cannon ball tosser'in a circus. '.'You see," he says, "he is not only a juggler by nature but by education." - . ConKressiueu Speculate lu 8ecn :.Q ':Z. -:-' i:-:' iiiies.';. . . Boston, June ' 9. A . Washington special to the Ilerald says : : - It is rHs mored, by local brokers that fully one third of the members of the Ilouaa have bought Union PaciSc stock within the past faw days, -with a view to the possible rise predicted on the possible ps.zza-k cf the . Pa-.:.". 3 railroad extet:tcn bIl. It3 j : 3 ia c'ubtfrl eve 1 wit'i t' 3 i.-.: 7 rive if:-r iV :.i : :.. 10 WDEIlLlf orJFKi:iii to Tlie KnigUts of tabo Assisiilbly Would Wot Receive ins tloH ,,mi Tii-n 9 ---Rpcretary Turner, of the Knights of Labor; said today that General Master Workman Powderly would not make his resi dence in this cityv as commonly re TioptPd. but that the General Execu tive Board wouid : have- its head quarters at Fifth ata ljociigi, v had crovided that no strikes "-""-J " . . c . UnAc 111 V v t h,irl K ordered hereafter without the COnEent Of the U-enerai wtsuuv. Board IThislaw, will prevent mucu i trouble," Mr. Turner . continued, as therexwill be several c pportunities to settlaifferenees before a.strike can hn ordered. An assembly , might strike without these precau tions, but it wouia oe in uppuamiuu to the rules of the order, and no aid from-: other ' assemblies will be ex tended them without tne sanction ui the General . Uoara. i am aoous w Muni tn all oreanizations a revocation if their onmmipsiona. according to VI . . hhn instructions of the- iienerai &s' sembly.- Organizers will herearcer ha Tnmmiil in lq8 ruiesot luewuw, and as to character. The talk about nnnuiirinn to Powderlv is nonsense. TT ran he General Master Workman as lone as he desires, bo great is ine nsur rvF t.h mfimbera for him.:. ? t : . i . Mr. Turner said that, on account oi the res8ure of duties and the unjust attacks upon mr. growaeny, imeiai.w?ir has off ered his resignation in earnest atClevelandf and had laid down his gavel. The General Assembly would nnt. (uwrtt the resignation ; and offers were made to increase , the General Master Workman's salary from $1,500 to 3.000. or even W)O0. After mucn Trsuaaion Mr. rowaeny--was iu- ducea to witnaraw, nis resiguawuu. but would not - accept the increase - ,VAI1 the newspaper talk about, tne 'radical' and- 'conservative' elements nf the." General Executive ?. IJoara, according to the Secretary and Treas urer, J "is i without foundation, Bnd . . . . W . l . A. t was inspired by men wno seeK.- ue diflmntion of the order. The board is ia full harmony with Mr. Pow derly, and his views. The six auxili ary. members are -little more than agents, and will - have no voice or vote on matters brought before the board. They will be sent to different parts of the country, w nen expedient. to cet facts of impending trouble, re- nnrt tne same to - tne xtixecuiiv Board, and, acting under that body's direction, endeaver to adjust tne au- ferences. - All - ot them are trust' worthy men." t A1IDUEW CABHE6IE. How Pluck Can Win' When it Tries. "V A writer in the Philadelphia News says: - - ' - . ' - David Brooks was - manager m a Pittsburg railroad office, , when a boy named Andrew Carnegie was a mes senger in it at a' salary.of $3 a week" Tne dov naa lust arrivea witn nis father and mother from Scotland.the land of his birth, f hat was very lit tle more than thyty-six years ago, yet today he is tne famousjnillion- aire ironmonger of Pittsburg. . An drew Carnteie" has said : j "1 owe my rise in life to a- game" uf checkers.'' I will explain to vou what that re mark means; Tm? - elder " Car negi was a moulder in. a pottery. -- Like many Scotchmen be was exceedingly fond of playmg checkers. ; it ruts' burg at that time "was a well-known ale-house,, -in one room of which those. who : loved : to : play checkers were ; wont to apiemble.' , Among them were Carnegie and Brooks, and in this way the two men became ac quainted. Carnegie's son also came there too at . times with his father. and he, too, tested David Brooks's powers at" draughts.-- One day the elder Carnegie. remarked that be did not know what to do with his son Sendliim down to my office and I will make a messenger, boy of; him,?' said Brooks v r ihe flext day he began nis new employment rne lad was intelligent and induotrioua. MaDa ger Brooks had. an - old telegraph in strument fitted up in the offioe, and when the.: messenger boys were not engaged he showed them on this how to tick out the Morse alphabet; With this instruction he -soon became a skillful operator. Thomas A. Scott was at that time Superintendent of the Pennsylvania" railroad in Pittsburg.-;- He had : a 'telegraph instru ment 'rigged up in : his office and wanted some one to manipulate the key.. Manager Brooks recommend ed young .Carnegie, and he was em ployed. - He showed such aptitude in managing trains by telegaaph that he was transferred to the superin tendent's office in Altoona'. There he continued to attract the attention of Thomas Ar Scptt, and was rapidly pushed along. ; He was given oppor tunities to engage! in some coal spec ulations that were successf ul and af terwards made money from, the first sleeping cars that were built. Southern Methodist Board of ' missions. AnGrsTA, June lO The Woman's Board of Miscions of the Methodist Church, Southconvenes in St, John's church this evening,and w jll continue in session for several days. The del egates are all representative ladies from their sections a over the South and they are entertained by the mem bers of , the societies in this city. -t. The. exercisei will be made uousu ally interesting ;. by : th presence pf three . lady- missionaries one from China, and two' from Brazil, Their reports and experiences wiltafford muclu information and ' ive : new light pn the -work in ' foreign fields. Quite a number, -of missionaries are sustained by the Woman's Board, and the - influence of their work is felt for the eternal good of those who have dwelt for ages in darkness and in ignorance of the 8avior. . , . Mrs. Dr. Callaway, the secretary of the North Georgia Conference Soci ety; is here. ; . - SZ..--. Cleveland's Fish ine, . - , Nt w XoA Wofld, ; :; ' c Our- piscatorial friends who edit the Sun are inclined to regard as fishy the statement : telegraphed to the World from Deer Park the other day that President Cleveland used worms for baitTwhile fishing for trout with ex'-Senator Davis. It is the business of the World to make history and record facts as they occur. ; Our cors respondent at Deer Park insists that he saw Mr; Davis dig the mugwump worms and saw ' the President use them as bait after carefully expecto rating on them, in accordance with the luck formula Lid down by Izaak Walton. In a honeymoon season, when time is precious, it is easier t,o dig worms for bait than to catch flies, and this is the only excuse that can be offered for the President's viola tion of the rule. Ia the account of the President's first trouting expodi tion, printed in the Sun of Sunday last, we find the statement? j "They bs.iti' with, vrorm, arieoon had a mer 3 cf over a . dozau." Bo we con- .3 tfcat.ti verr th:- i.r form c ! 3 Lavs t' .t c ' ludt.Urial f'ret,S of lie Sonlh frToVeks. IfroEQ BaSi,M;.rS XanuIaetuierB Becordi June 2d. The ferSwth cf the- industrial fnter- rstS of the South ia really surprising. Week after we k shows a list of new enterprises covering el moot every line ot manufacturing and mining tbat gives some indication of the great industrial development now in progress throughout the. Southern States, This growth- is not Confined to any one - State, , though of course more noticeable in eiome than in oth-. rs, out extena8 tnrougn tno wnoie South. . As illustrating this industrial development, the following gummary- of new enterprises reported- in our jjusirm;t.nju Arparbuioun iwr iua laa two weens oniy win prove oi general interestr In Alabama," Mr. Samuel Thomas and his associates are pre paring to build a large furnace, $500,- 0U0 m casn navmg . neen put up against $400,000 in mineral property, making the capital of the company. $1,1)00.000,. aitbough the land is said to be well worth $800,000; . at Shef field, in the saroe State, "the contract has been' awarded for a 100-ton tur- nace; $40,000 has been raised to build a cotton compress at Anniston; f40, 000 are being spent to enlarge gas and electric light works at Birmingham ; work on a new tounaryana macnine BhopV has been: conxmenced1: at the same citv. a site has been purcnasea for a bolt and nut lactory, ano a jug factory lias been started, while sev eral-saw. nlanme and grist muis are reported;1 In Arkansas, Pine Bluff is to nave ? sioo.uuo ranroaa - maenme shops: Little Bock has, rganized a 1100.000 woolen and cotton manuiac- turing company ;mimng macninery is being erected Hear not springs; a saw mill and furniture factory, combined will eo up at Arkansasv City; a large saw and planing mill at Arkadeiphia ; a stave factory at uarrjsourg, ana Other woodworkmg-onterprises in other ; parts cf the . State. Florida shows up with a $500,000 company to do a general contracung ana wooa working business, a $30,000 electric light '-; company brick yards, saw mills, etc. ' In Georgia : there have been a $100,000 granite , quarrying company, a $150,000 marble ponrpany , a manganese mining enterprise, foun dry and machine shop; large planing mm. basket factory, ana an use manu factoring company.-- Maryland has a new $1,000,000 sheet metal company, a slate quarry, grist and flour mill, etc In Mississippi a $50,000 spoke manufacturing company ,,-has : been organized, an s ice factory, cheese factory-,; several . creameries. ' new machinery for - a 7 cotton mill and brick works. ; North Carolina has new furniture factory, a $40,000 gas and :. electric light . company , stave and: shuttle bloek factory, and number of saw mills, while in gold mining operations there is -consider- BDie activity. : in xennesse, two iron furnaces are to be erected, a $60,000 woolen mill is to be built - at once. foundry is going up. several flour mills, saw mills, and other small en terprises are to be started. Texas reports a $50,000 ice and electric light company, a wagon and carriage tac tory, a t30,00 water company , an ice factory, a $60,000 compress company, and thre or" four - large flour mills. Virginia has two $100,000 coal mining companies, an iron foundry, a ma. chine and... boiler . company and large flour mill under; contract.- In West Virginia 20,000 acres ottimber land nave been purchased for devel opment,a $100,000 steel and iron com pany and a nutural gag and oil com pany organized. As tms summary covers only the reports.of two weeks and omits quite a number; a smaller enterprises, our. readers can readily see that the South is vigorously forg ing ahead in the industrial line.; De Didn't Get It. "Prisoner.'' said a Pittsburgh - Po lice Justice, "the evidence is conflict ing, but you were evidently drunk and I fine you $5.00. t - "Thanks, your honor." rvplied the prisoner. "May I ask a favor" of yout" . , . "What isitl" said Ehe judge, good naturediy." , : . . "I would like some tobacco before I go." -The judge was taken aback,; but Baid with a smile r - ? 'Do you prefer any particular kind?" - . 4 'Yes, your honor, returned the prisoner with a grin. "I would bke my fine cut." - - v His honor saw the point and made it tiu. ; TSTARTI.II G BUT TRUE. : .' Wills Poiht, Texas, Deomber 1, I8e6 After suffering tor more Uwn three years with dis ease ot tne throat and lungs, I got so low last sp' Tng I was entirely unable to d- anything, and my cough was so bad I scarcely slept any at ntght. My druggist, Mr. H. V Goodn'ght, ent roe a trial DOtueOI UB tUJHNSO 8 COUGH AND LUN 8TBUF I found relief, and after using six H.' 0 bottles. I was entirely cured: , . J. M. wklden.. Sold by L. B Wrtoton. v . - lilniaol Philportt?s WATER PROOF PAINT, ; Any Size Package. -r FROM 1 - A PIW TO A BARREL ALL COLORS. Forsalaat , p. m PAINT AND Oil, H0U3J. JuneOdy FOR REN r. A COM PORTABLE t room cottage, pantry and klielH-u, within a few hundred yards ot the b-raoert oeuool, and six acres of land for rent to r good tenant. Apply to -; Janla K.8 .COCHBiNS.Manascer. FOR SALE. tt Unimproved lot 99x10, adjoining (lie pro Ot) perry of 3 ft. Emory. J P. Irwin (tad ohr. frontin" on Iraue street. taaxie trees on tad lot. frit,e , r rT Till cssttc:::c. - 'This medicine, combining Iron with pure vegetable tonics, quickly - and completely ; Cares Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Wealt nevs, Impure Blood, Mtilri, ChlUa and Ftven, and. Jifenxmlgia. - It is an unfailing remedy for-Diseases Of the K Kidne-r and lA-m. : -. "i It is Invalnahle fnr TifanasM' nxnillar tn . "Women, and all who lead sedentary lives. .-- . ltaoes not injure tne teeth, causeneaaacne,or produce constipation Mer Iron methanes do. iv enncnea ana pannes uu moon,, stimulates the appetite, aids the assimilation f food, relieves Heartburn and Belching, and strengthens the muscloB and nerves. ; . For Intermittent Fevers, Ijassttnde, Iiaek at Energy, tc it has no equal. :. 'j tw The genuine has above trade mark anf crossed red lines on wrapper, xaice no otner. Bale tj ty BROWS CHKUCiX COBilTmOBl, U OFFERS TO THE Wde t Retail -Trale j - - FIVE TONS TWENTY' BARRELS PURE LINSEED OIL; A Large , Stock of Colors, Farfe; Efc ; -ALSO ONE CAR LOAD ALL AT CLOSE PRIGES. J.iH.MoADEN Drmsria. - FRED C. HUNZLER . WHOLKSAIJ- - ... tAGFJl REEO DRALKTt AJ1p . BOTTLBS, ... CHARLOTTE, N. C Sepresents two' of the largest LAGEB TltHTtn T" - a . an . . a. cMn xsrewenes ia tne um tea states fhe Brgner A EnsxI Drewki Co., or Philadelphia, and ths . P. A. HI. Schaffer BrevrlBC Co., ot ' New Tork. f tHB LARGEST LAGER BEEB BQT - - J. litis U ftHTAlilJjSHJliiNT .IN THE CITY, - - . - GTOrders Solicited. All arden promptly filled and delivered frer of V M WWA 4-A BMW A. .... vu nu; uu t ux uie UltV, - . -. - dec80dlf ..v. . 1 . HEATl PIU31CERS SUPPLIES. X7E WTLt BH PLH43(tii to wrrn.msiTT wa . v V- tlmates for heating private houses, public buildings, or factor! s ' . '-.rj-. MB fiso. w. moors, lat ehlef enelneer of miiiuan nouiw, wiu conduct a geneiai plumn? Ing- business, with an office tu our store. . We will ocv uu vsuu a uiu supply oj . ..-.'. -. - Salt glazed terra ootta sewer pipe and nttlnera tn WWAi UW IUX MU1U0 D A. T03IPKIN3 CO., Collrge and Fourth Sts., charlotte, n. C. MajlGdtl. ' PfintiDf . PresL for - Sale. T HAVE FOR SALS a complete Adams Book A and t-ewspaper Press. Size of platen 24x80 incnes. rne uiiivmyu i w guou uruer, maae b Hoe Ca. standard work. , . list Price -. -- - - 82,240 00 .tin, I . ........ , . ... . - , " - . 7. C ill uc .iiu iur .... ooy on terms to suit purchaser. ; v; . , , , . CHA9. B. JONES, "snffdtr .v. ? Charlotte Observer. WANTED, . ; . f iyp con muney vith-our Amateur Phnto outfit. Ant p.. w rlle.tlnf Camnv pictures in enlarge. New Vof auer. fiuipif. Copying co ski tanai mer20dlew3m , i Rlrw Joe Perios's IZemetly Is still the beit Blood PuHfieron the mark t, - JSO H. iiCADiiX, Wnolttttaie Kruggisf Safco for Said. Twd good second-tand safes will be so'.d c 3 C-ei'T1 CceEZ 'j v to (.una. B. Joses, a rr'T 1 1 i n LAI I . oi V t-'-i 'J. to ! Pure NG l i " Atlauta, 6A.;ju y 23, 1885. Whenever Tknow of anything that might be ot service to my feUow-men, I desire to Impart such Information; hence Igtv the following facts to the. public: " - Mrs. SL M. Prince, UvU- at S8 "West Fair St. Atlanta, Ga., has been troubled for several months with and ugly form or catarrh, attended with a, copi ous and offensive discharge from both nostrils. - Her system became so affected and reduced that she was confined to bed at'my house lor 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 Anally commenced the use of B B. B. wlth- a decided improvement at once, and when ten bot tles had been used, she was entirely cured of all symptoms of catarrh.'. " ."'-." , It gave her aa 'appetite, and Increased her strength rapidly, and I sheer! ally recommend It as a quick and cheap tonic and Blood Purifier. - ' - , - J. W. GLOEB, . . '.' " - - .v Policeman. Was it Cancer ? - I have been taking B, B. B.: for six or seven weeks for something like cancer on my neck, and I would not take onb thodbaitd-doijlj bs for the benefit received. , - I bad previously tried various so-called blood remedies, butB. B. & Is the best, the quickest and the cheapest blood purifier I ever used. I refer to any merehant of Griffin. Ga.' ' : ;1 ' C;v - - . Jf H. BA.BNE3, erUfln, Ga. BOTH HANDS UP. A Ie-wHnlte ' Suddenly .liaises : v His Hands for the First - - Tlm In Two Years. Correspondenoe Atlanta Journal. . . - Nkwhak, Ga., June ia Mr. Jacob G. Sponcler an old and respected clclxen ot this place expert enoed rather a sudden cfiange la nis gestleulatlve extremenes lately.' It senms that a Uttle over two years ago Mr. Sponcler haa a severe attack of Rheumatism, his arms became useless, and, to foot, he could not raise his hands to his head until the other day, when he called on the druggist and obtained a preparation that acted like magic on aim; for after taking the first half bottle he could move bis anas about, and when he bad taken six bottles' be was sound and well.: Bev. W. w. Wads worth and our people generally who are familiar with the ease atmos. -swear by the wonderful remedy now. Mr. Sponcler said the medicine was called B. B. B. j" -.:.;.: .r BLOOD ! POISON. Mr. A. P. W ot Hampton, Ga, hasreoently emerged from one of the most .remarkable et of Blood Poison oa record. His body and Umbs bad no less than four hundred small ulcers bis bones tormented tim with pain bis appetite failed his kidneys presented frightful symptoms and all doctors and 100 bottles of the most popu lar Blood Poison remedy tailed to give him any 1 relief. He secured B B. B.- the concentrated Quick cure, and five bottles healed the ulcers, re lieved an pain, eared .Ids kidneys, restored nis appetite, and made him a healthy and happy man. 1 ' . Mr. Bdsworth Interviewed. From the Southern Clipper. . . . .' ; ' 'Yes,'' said Mr, James L. Bosworth, an old At- janttan, "it was twelve yeara ago when 1 contracted a terrible case ot blood-poisoning. : My affliction was truly horrible. I bad no appetite, did not sleep wen at night, my digestion was impaired, my throat wascauterized five times, and In fact I was a total wreck. I had been under the treatment of several' I Of the leading, physicians of Atlanta; tried nearly every blood remedy advertised ; went to Hot Springs recelvtog no benefit whatever.' ? ? . .-; .v . -' find you remained la this condition twelve years?" IntMTupped the Clipper man. i".;. 'Yes sir, and more than that. Three years ago I was laid up with rheumatism. My knees were drawn up la such a position that I eould not leave my beg for months. My life became a lingering torture. A truly woundarful blood remedy was reoommended, known aiB. B B." 1 used, it, and I sir, 6 bottles eurd me, and I really believe it to be the grandest and quickest blood 1 remedy ever : Are any members of your famOy thus afBlctedr 'Have thef, scrofulous swelling of the glandj? Have they any scrofulous sore or ulcers T If so and It ihould be neglected, the peculiar taint, or poison, may deposit Itself la the substance ot the lungs, nroduofng oonsiunptlpo. - Lopfe welt to the condition of your family, and If thus -afflicted give the.proper remedy without delay. But that which makes absolute cures in the shortest space, of time. The sneering linger of public opinion polnls.tQB.B. B. as fhe most wonderful remedy for scrofula eyer knojm. . ; - " ' Ask your neighbors, ask your druggist, ask or right to those who give-their certificates, and be eonyinced that B. B. B is the quickest and most perfect Blood Purifier ever before kuown.-' , ' , nilEDMlTISM. Although a praollUoner of nearly twenty years, toy mother influenced me to prosure B. B. B. for her. She had been confined to her bed several months wltn Rheumatism which bad stubbornly resisted aa the usual remedies. ' Within r.wni. fnii" hniiiia ,nn. ..... rr- ""K." aw yompencing B. B B. I observed marsed relief.- She has Jusf commenced hn uvwVa uua is nearly as active as ever, and has oeen to trie tront yard wjtU "rake m hand," clean ing up. Her Improvement Is truly wonderful immensely gratifying. Cook of Uonders. By'addrestiff w Atlanta, (ia any one can secure free one ot the prettiest and most valuable S2 page books now out. it ten. an .M the blood, ltsd!wa Ead medle.Berofu!a, Cl- ' 7 AT -r rr,. - 'jar ' IfTitRtC" -5. c. r. : ----- "T. II. D. ULlULl.i.li:. BT iflLC - V -A Full Stock of ' - i - Oriental Laces, ifumbarg Ftass mA hmtbv$ LAWNSAND WJIITK GOODS Of allykind for sale ;beap for cash af ELIAS & B U RGE SS WHOLB3AIJ5 AND RXTAIL DSALEB IS all kinds of E DRNiTDRE, 1 BEDDING, &C. A full lln of ranip mmflTiiia LOUNGES, Parlor and Chamber Suits, Cof fins of all kinds on hand. No. 6 .West E COURAGE -:o: Bogjisr : and ; Carriages TYSON & jpNES. 'Carthage, N. C; ,No shoddy work. Every Buggy We are at home, and we can always - WE ARB The largest Carriage Man ufacturers In North Caro lina. :0s . For Durability, 8tyle and finish, we are un surpassed. - i For sale. fej-'A. C. lYntchtsoa A Co Charlotte, W. X?., Tan Gilder & Brown, 'Asueville, N.-.C W. Smitltdeal, SaUsbnry, .If. C, , Dostic . Itrothers A Wright, Shelby, If. C , , . W. H. Williams, Newton, iy ';y. . : . TYSON & JONES, Carthage N. C. a. aai Keeps thiB largest and IN THE A bed-room suit of 10 pieces, imitation walnut, $22.00, . 0 : : " ' 10' marble top imitation walnut, $30.00.- -.... . Abed-room suit of 10 pieces, walnut with marble top, $45,00. :s . f . " ' - Elegant walnut and cherry suits from 175,00 to $175.00. .A: parlor suit of-7 pieces imitation of raw silk, $30.00. A ' V 7- raw silk, trimmed with plush $40.00. r- - Parlor suits of 7 pieces, domestic or silk plush, $40.00 to $125,000. .... ; . ;: - - Lounges in great; yariety from $5.00 to 30.00. Sideboards ; 15.00 to 125.00. Baby Carriages in great variety from $6 00 to $35,00. ' - Wow", Shades, Cornice , COFFINS AND ' - r . 1 :o: . - , ' . D . v7 , - g - w Vi wmMh (- .'-'l -.i U :' ) . - S C -! ' - .q 4 O : i J g Ko charge for pacldng or drayage. GOODS, g)HKK . NICHOLS E INDUSTRY, North . Carolina - Male, Carriage or Phaeton that leaves our shop -jo:- be found to mike good our p'omjse' WE CLAITI r To be able to compete su cesafully, In prices and quality, with the best manufac turers i 1 n the Nsrtfl aad West. most complete stock of STATE. Poles m Oil Paioliofs, A1ETALLIC CASES. ' i 0 1 V 9. I lip, si ' : " . r . . :: .. ,. f .... HQM