North Carolina Newspapers

MISCELLANEOUS) 51 ? CO THE C5 BEST T0HIE. This medicine, combining Iron ttith pi: re Vegetable tonics, quickly and cfemi.letely ii re Dyapepsla, Indigentlon. rnkncwH in pa re Blood, Malaria, Chills aiid Fevers, ind Neuralgia. j It is an unfcailing remedy for Diseases of lh KSHifjya and JJvcr. I It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar tc (Vomeo, and all who lead pedentari lives. It does not injure the teeth, cause he-Sdnrhf.r;. produce constipation vlhr Jmn wmic-ui It enriches and purifies the blood, Ht:ii5'i': u the appetite, aids the assiinilatic-n ot feni. r v-ves Heartburn and Ik-lehiiiK, i!tlstic!!t.i ' tho muscles and iit-rvf. f Kor Intermittent tevf-rs, I.nsMtuf.4-, iici: titvrgy, Ac-, it has i.o cfjuaj. 0"The penuihe above trsd crossed red li::i-soi Ar&'jT. rln! nl.oaJjay KnOWStHtMU.lL 0.. !' fcTuly 11 d&wly tcp.lii nrm Sash, Doors, Blinds, White Lead, Paint! ; I ti French Window Glass. tiKNCY FOB N. Y. ENAMEL PAINT CO'8 READY PREPARED PAINT. ALL AND EXAMINE OUR GO l3 AND get our pricea lctorc purchasing The fact hat our rain ta are from the celebrated Fac oriea of Wetherill & Co., and llarriilon Bros A Co., la sufficlant guarantee for thoj r quality d purity. I i A flno lino of Cooking stoves at Facto y i Prices, In addition to oar large and f ullS HARDWAEE STCOK, to wblch voar attention ls'rcspectfully invited. - NATH'L JA(JOBI, sept 2 10 South Front St Quarantine Notice. QUARANTINE FOB THE PORT OF Wil- miugton will be enforced from May 1st to No vomber 1st, as follows : j Pilots will bring all ve-selsfn m Porta south of Cape Fear to the Quarantine anbhorppe; also, all vessels which have had any! kind of BlckneBs on board during the passage or on arrival, and will cause a signal to he mt In the main rigging on the port side, as soon as pos sible after crossing the Bar j No vessel must leave the Quarantine anchor age, or allow any person, steamer or iug bout, lighter, or boat of any kind to go along ai e, unless by written authority from thd Quaran tine Physician; and every vessel must be an chored as far to the eastward of the channel as is consistent with safety. Regulations governing vessels whiles in1 Quar antine may be had on application at the office of the Quarantine Phys'.ciaa ai. Smlthplllc Applications for permits to visit vessels in Quarantine must be made to Dr. Thbraas V. Wood or Dr. Geo. G. Thomas, and pttrni ts so obtained will be end r-d by the Quarantine' Physician, if. In his opinion, it is proper ami safe to allow communication with suclj vessels A penalty of f "2 0 for each and every ofl'encc will be enforced agiinst any person v;olating any of the Quarantine Regulations ot fhe Port W..Si. CURTIS mL P.. Quarantine Physician, Port of Wilmington. t THOS. F. WOOD, M. D. ComnLnla GEO. G. THOMAS, M. D. onBinsania. . mav i Aim om iaio First National Bank of mington, CAPITA!. STOCK........ t2.ri0,(X0 BURPLUS FUND .... I a - a .a mmmim 9C.CH 0 Deposits received and collections aaade 0' aaie4lbl6 polrti In tho United Sta DIRECTORS K. IC 30RRDS3 MARTIN, j d. a. wpRTn JAS. SPRUNT, UKORGK CHAD BOURN. OFFICERS E. B. BDRRU33 .. i K. WALKER - . W. LARKING L. apl 7X resides t Caahlo I Oashle BEFORE V-AND -YAFiTER Electric Appliances are sent ca 30 Days' Trial TO MEM ONLY, YOUNQ OR OLD, TYTHO ar vatttrlnz from Krtot7SS Debiutt, W 1-orr Vitautt. Lack ow Nkrtk FoacE ajt fraom, WiiTua Wkakxxssks. and All thorn diseases f a IKttsoxAL intern rvsultinc from Abuses and ttsu Cavsxs. Spotxiy relief aod complete resto vuon of Health, V kok and Xaxkood Gu akakteeo. ie grandest discovery tft the Kineteenth Century, -nd at onoe for Illustrated Vain let roe. Addraas VOLTAIC BUT CO., UABtHAtl. MICH. 33 1 Wl The Daily Revievv, JOSH.'T. JAMES, Editor & Prop. tvtlmtng"ton. n. c. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 4t 1884. tatered at the Postoffice at Wilmington. N. C, as second-class natter. DEMOCUATIC TICKET. " Election Tuesday, Nov. 4. Jgi for pi:esident: G ROVER CLEVELAND, of New York. FOR VICE PRESIDENT: THOMAS A. HENDRICKS, of Indiana. FOR GOVERNOR : ALFRED M. SCALES, of (iuilfqrd. 'OR LIEUT. GOVERNOR: CHARLES M. STEDMAN, of New Hanover. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE : WILLIAM L. SAUNDERS, of Wake. FOR STATE TREASURER: DONALD W. BAIN, of Wake. FOR AUDITOR: W. P. ROBERTS, ofGates.g KOU, -ATTOItNEY-GENEKAL.: THEODORE F. DAVIDSON, of Buncombe. FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC IN STRUCTION : S. M. FINCtER, of Catawba. ASSOCIATE JUSTICE SUPREME COURT: A. S. MERRIMON, - of Wake. FOR electors-at-large: W. II. KITCHEN, JOHN N. STAPLES. FOL CONGRESS : R. T. BENNETT, of Anson. elector, sixth district, ALFRED ROWLAND, of Robeson. A FAIR PKOTECTIArE TARIFF. Tlie National leinocrat!c Plat form Indorsed by Grover Cleveland. " We believe that j.aijor is best re warded where it isTreest and most en lightened. It should therefore be pos tered and cherished." The Democratic party insists that it is the duty of this Gotfern.uent to PJtOTEOT with equal fidelity and vigilance the rights ot its citizens, na tive an i naturalized, at home and abroad." Ve demand in behalf of the Democ racy freedom for AMERICAN LAI50R by reducing taxes to the end that these United States may compete with unhindered powers for the pri macy ainouc nations in all the arts of peace and fruits of liberty." "The great issue of reform and change iu administration is submitted to the people in calm confidence that the popular voice will . pronounce in favor of new men and new and more favorable conditions for the .growth of industry, (he extension of trade, the employment and due reward of Labor and ot capital and the general welfare of the whole country." "in makin? reduction in faxes it is not proposed to 4njure any domestic INDUSTRIE1', DUC TClUier to PIS ""MOTE their healthy growtu. From the foundation of this Government taxes collected at the Custom House haye been the chief source of Federal reve nue. Such they mnst continue to be. Moreover, many industries have come to rely tipon legislature for successful continuance so that any change of law must be at every step rcaardful of the labor ana capital thus involved; the process . of reform must be subject in the execution to this plain dictate of justice. All taxation shall be limited to the requirements of economical goyernment. The necessary reduction in taxation can and must he effected WITHOUT DEPRIVING AMERICAN LABOR OF THE ABILITY TO COMPETE SUCCESS FULLY WITH FOREIGN LABOR, AND WITHOUT IMPOSING LOWER RATES OF DUTY THAN WILL BE AMPLE TO COVER ANY INCREASED COST OF PRODUC TION WHICH MAY ' EXIST IN CONSEQUENCE OF THE HIGHER RATE OF WAGES PREVAILING IN THIS COUNTRY ." Platform Unanimously Adopted by the National Convention of the Democracy at Chicago. : The well-posted New York corres pondent of the Baltimore Sun writes : I find that maoj of ihe most deter mined opponents of John Kelly in the Democratic party, who have always looked upon him with distrust, are outspoken now in the expression that Mr. Kelly will stand true to the partjT nominees and refuse all alliance with the Republicans. Recently Mr. Kelly .sent a message to Governor Hendricks, through an intimate friend of the latter, assuring him that he was heart and soul for the national ticket, aAd would do everything in his power to help elect it. He also, it is under stood, gave the samo assurances to Judge Thurman and Senator Bayard before they addressed the Tammany meeting. If reliance can be placed upon such promises as this, the Be- publicans will have no more assist&bce from Tammany ;Uiaa ; such as may come from individual defections?' ''; ..':':"' . , . . -f Henry James, the novelist, ii report ed to creatly resemble the Princ4 of Wales, and a London letter sajs he tells this story of "himself : He "was passing SL James Palace one day, when he noticed that the sentry salut ed him; it struck him as rather curi ous, and so he stopped and entered into conversation With the manj who re plied, very much to Mr. James's amazement: 'Ye3, your Royal Hisb nesa." This amused the autho'r of "Confidence" so much that he.contin" ued to converse with the soldier for some moments, and, at the close of tbeir interview, presented him with a generous gratuity. A New York letter says: President Arthur is not spoken of in a very aflec- tionate style by the people who are runniDg the Blaine campaign. One of these gentlemen raid to me: "Arthur has been in the sulks ever since the nomination at Chicago. He has not so much as lifted his finger to help us, and not the slightest word of encourage ment has come from him. He wants to be Senator from New York, but the friends of Biaine will see to it that no such thing as that happens." President Arthur man, aged the campaign ot 1880 in New York and how skilfully he conducted it is a matter of history. There have been several turns ot the political wheel in this State during this campaign where the advice of ihe President would have been of much ad vantage to the Blaine managers, as he is universally conceded to be the best politician in the State, but to all inti mations to this effect be has turned a deaf ear. A few days ago a special emissary was sent from this city to Washington to consult the President with regard to the Republican local nominations in New York, and to ask him for j suggestions as to the best means, according to his own valuable experience, to secure trading for the benefit of the Blaine electors. 1 his messenger came back no wiser than wberi he lelt, and with the im pression (hat Arthur had no choice as between Blaine and Clevelnnd. Personal friends of the President say it could scarcely be expected that he should evince any enthusiasm over a man who, if he has the chance, wil' take pleasure in removing every one in ofllce snspected of the least sym pathy for him. : : The Rev. Dr. William Paret, who has just been chosen Bishop of Mary land, was formerly the rector of Christ Church, Wiiliamsport, Pa. Eight years ago he was called to the Church of the Ephiphanv. Washington, the leading Episcopal Church at the Capi tal, which has grown and flourished under his care. Maryland has had five bishops since the Revolution, and all but one were chosen from anions the active clergy of the diocese. Claggett, who was the first Anglican bishop con secrated in the United Slates, the Eng lish and Scottish orders uniting on him was a native of Maryland, and so were Stone and Pinkney, while Kemp, though born in Scotland, was a Mary lander by adoption. The only excep tion was Bishop Whittingham, who presided over the diocese with fuch siugular ability far nearly forty years, and who went there from New .York. Dr. Pinkney, who was also the rector of a parsh in Washington, was conse crated as assistant to Bishop Whitting ham, with the right of succession, but he survived his senior only three years, dying on July 4 of last year. The elec tion of his successor has been delayed by the difficulty of unitinz two-thirds of the Diocesan Convention upon any . ... one oi sucn decided cnurcn views as the majority demanded, but the choice has finally fallen upon an excellent man. Dr. Paret, who is what i3 usu ally described as a High Churchman though by no means "extreme," i3 ! man of decided intellectual force and energy, and ho will give the Maryland churchmen the strong and prudent guidance they have lacked since Bishop U hittingham's death. The diocese embraces all of the State, except the Eastern Shore, and includes both Bal timore and Washington. Why Do People Commit Sui cide? Generallv because they are despond ent. They are despondent because their health ha3 run down by reason of dys pepsia, debility, or malarial fevers No man in good health wants to commit suicide. A healthy man can face his troubles and overcomes them. Brown's Iron B'tters enriches the blood and tones np the system so that vigor and oraveiy take the place ot debility and cowardice. Invariably cures dyspepsia, laaigcsuon, weakness, etc. The Excursion and Pic Nic SEASON IS NOW OPEN AND PERSONS visiting tb city, the Sounds or Smlthyille. and la need of First Class work will do well to call on , JOHN- WBisIEJR the well known Barber and Perfumer at hit Shaving and Hair Dressing Saloon'. NO. 29 MAUKGT STttJGET where he will spare no pains In glrtnr? satis faction to aU --Come diee. NOVCMBER NONSEN3E. A heavy sigh A cycloLC. " f - " A winning heart Tha ace.; Blaine's motto Letters alone. , Pot up at auction The prices. - Caught on the fly Unwary trout. Offer seekers Bashful bachelors. A high old time Steeple chasing. Stage-struck Knocked down bj an omnibus. Love is blind, very blind when the girl is rich. A lonesome swell is the very picture of solitude. A bicycle to run on ice may be called an icicle. In Boston the sparrows 'are called Mother Hubbard birds. . . The Vassar girls do not swear. They only say "buy gum." It's a long lyin' that some composing stick will not hold. Circuit court Sneaking around the house to avoid the dogs. The campaign barrels can now be used for election bonfires. When a candidate runs the gauntle1 he is handled without gloves. Physicians freely prescribe Ayer's Pilis as the safest and most perfect ca- hartic ever compounded. ; DRUNKENNESS, OR THE LIQU3R HABIT, CAN BE CURED BY ADMINISTERING DR. HAINES GOLDEN SPECIFIC. It can be given in a cup of coffee or tea without the knowledge of the person takiog it, effecting a speedy and per manent cure, whether the patient is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands of drunkards have been made temperate men who have taken the Golden Specific in their coffee with out their knowledge, and to-day believe they quit drinking of their own free will. No harmful effects result trom its administration. Cures guaranteed. Circulars and testimonials sent free. Address, Golden Specific Co.. 185 Race St., Cincinnati, t ). d eod & vvGm Step Ladders, all lengths, at Jacobi's Depot. - f MISCELLANEOUS. Female School. St. James' Seminary, MISSES BURR & JAMES, Principals. MRS. M. S. CUSIILNG, Musical Instructress. rpHE TWENTY-FIRST ANNUAL SESSION JL of this School will commence oo Monday, Cth of October, IS4, and close about the third week In June. 1SS5 Special opportunities for learning the arc of faintinr in water colors, ou pastel, c , wi.i be afforded tbosa who desire tbeir children to learn tbls beautiful and fashionable accom plishment. Pupils outside of the School ac commodated with suitable hours for learning Music or Painting. For further particulars enquire of the Principals. sept IS Notice. YOU WILL do well by calling at No. '10 South Front Bt , where you will find fine fresh eggs, and New River Oysters, open and In tie fhell, received fresh every day. A'so Fr?sh Family Groceries of all kinds cheap for cash. sept:;0y W. T. CROOM. Iu WINNER, yATCHMAKKR & JEWELLER, a" Chronometers, Flno Watches and Jewelry repaired and warranted, opposite New Market. Front M. For Sale. A Job Printing Office, IN GOOD CONDITION. LIBERTY PRESS. Over 100 Fonts Type. APPLY TO JOSH. T. JAMS', VVUmlngton, N. C. oct S 1884. Harper's Young People. AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY 16 Pages. 8 CITED TO BOY9 AKD GIRLS OV FROM SIX TO SIXTEEN TEARS OF AOS. Vol V. commences November 6, 1883. Harper's Young People is the best week' iy for children in America southwestern Christian Advocate. All that the artists skill can accomplish In the way ot Illustration has been done, and the best talent of thecountry has contributed to its text New England Journal of Education, ah) 8 ton. p. In its special field there is nothing that can oe compared with it uartrord Evening iost TERMS: tjappt?pq vnrrvn dithpt v Per Year, Postage Prepaid, A w Single N umbers, Four Cents each. ; Specimen copy sent on receipt of Three The Volumes of Harper's Younz Peonle r '31 812 and 1SS3, handsomely bound In IUumma- teauiotn, wmoe sent by mail, postage pre paid, on receipt of $3 00 each. Cloth Caes for each volume, suitable lor binding, will be sent by mall, postpaid, on receipt of 50 cents each. Remittances should be made bv Post-Offip, Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss Newspapers are not to copy thlB advertise ment witnout tnc express order of Harper Brothers. Address HARPER A BROTHERS, nov.24 New York. WEAK, UNDEVELOPED: PARTS OF THE HUMAN BODY KKLAROKD. DEVEL OPED. STRENGTHENED." Etc.wta intrTmUn rrertimnt lonyrea in our pa iwiik ronia our paper. An rriH T loin U2 In rr quin we will nn.w tftat thr it po.Tktonce if hn bog About t htA. Unlb contrary, the drrt iin Tra Try tttrt ?ATf?TTrenTATnvuittrrpATTTe EiUB MRUICAL O Kurt Ato. JS. Y. rJ-rda jjmnmt hrf uUf iDdorwil. 1 n lTf.l-1 nrnont nv ? t apl 16 TdJkw IMTkoQAtaiioraMitriwwwMair.M, ilC ""rto, th. rutin rtnicreto, UM..r.hii v. . in : " "n w 0 F0L1TQ8AL rMlm IS erata for Box KAjCblcacIU. i UISCEIaIaAITEOUS THE GREAT GEP"Afl .REMEDY FOR PAIN! 1- BaImtm aad eru - BIIEU3IATIS3l Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lmnbsgo BACKACUE, ; " EnilCH T0CTS1C2X, ORE THROAT, j QCIXST, SWELIXXGS, ; SPBAIXS, j; Soreaett, Call, Braisaa FROSTBITES, j BUB58, SCAI.DS, An4 AH cthrt bodil ache Fim CUTS A BOTTLS. Sold by all Drorriiti an4 ; Dealers. Pireeuoo la 11 language. ' i Tha Ciirloa A.Toslcr Cx : (SomaMra U A- Voedar k Ca.) ' BaUiaMn, C. 8. A. Men 9 It d4w. JUST OPENED I -AT- 116 Market St., -" 1 An Entire New -OF- FALL AND WINTER GOODS. BLACK AND COLORED SILKS, 1 Rn AD AMES. AEMOURS, BROCADES, SATISS AND SILK VELVKTS.l FRENCH DRESS GOODS OTTOMANS, TRICOTS, j SIIUDDA8, CASH M ERKS, j FANCY PLAIDS & COMBINATIONS, I In all Qualities ami Shades. . Ladies' Cloth and Flannel Suitings. i A SUPERB S OCK OF 54 INCH GOODS, i comprising every Grade and Shade;, LADIES' DOLMANS, NEW MARKET, CLOTH AND JERSEY WALKING JACKETS. Shawls,- Skirts, Corsets. LADIES' AND CHILDRENS UNDERWEAR j r u 1 MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR AND FURNISHING GOODS. Table and Piano Covers, Smyrna Rugs, Cretonnes, 1 lncn Damasks, Towels, Napkins, White Goods, every variety. Embroideries, Ribbons. Laces, Hosiery, Gloves, Staple and Domestic Goods, Notions, Ac, Ac. All of the above have been bought during the present panic In prices, cheaper thn ever before known In the history of Dry 'Goods, and If my kind patrons will caP, GOOD MA TERIAL3 and LOW PRICES will Ido the selling. I M. M. KATZ, 116 Market St. octtf White Cypress and Yellow S Pine' j BLINDS AND DOORS, - i Guaranteed as good as the beai. Moulding, Brackets. Balusters and Orna mental Wood Work, oct 16 PARSLEY A WIGGINS. Furniture. N EW STOCK FOR FALL TRADE, ARRIVING EVERY DAY Manufactured expressly for thla -market. New S tylea and Low Prices. Call and exam ine our exunslve variety of New and Fash, lonable Goods, all made this set son. ' D. A. SMITH", rurntture Dealer. N. Fron Street OCt 13 .. j First of the Season. AT THE GEU RESTAURANT ' v v ww AND SAMPLE ROOM. N.Y.BEKF. N Y.LAMB CULLFLOWEB. ' . CELERY, lie, The delacadea of the Reason always on n5.- WILL WEST, KATZ'S, ' RATT.T?nTi-i VZiliiilnrrton a ivTrr uaiiroad Company. srr. WUateitcn, N. O, Oct Si, 1SS4. Change of Schedule. Oa uTEl OV. 2nd. 18SI a ton A Weldon Kallroad wlU rSas ff DAY MALL AND EXPRESS TRajnW1 ; . . . NOS. 47 NORTH AH3 43 SOUra Leave Weldon. y i p. AATlTeatWllm'stoiwFimtSLlKrftiS Past Through llAn. a Passkkoxb t DAILT-No. 40 SOUTH. . Leave rTeldon..........:..... s Arrive at WHm'gton,Front SL IVp'x ft Zi .-um AxtALN I)..,. W J v..i. "U.J LftATA Wllmfn Arrive at WeldW.....V..".r" ;? ? No. 42 South, daily except Momityi Leave Weldon........ Arrive : wiminott.;;:.:::.::." . No. 45 North, dallv cicpnt s.,.,... Leave wiimtagior x. ( Arrive Weldon.. ' i VV. 1 - Train No. 40 South will stop oalj at Wiw Goldsboro and Magnolia. --- (Mi m w a louisuu A&ruoro urancn uoad JUcave tac, Lount f ot Tarboro at 12 M. and 55 V leave TarboroVtTsu P. Md 7o At,ia rTralns on Scotland Neck Branch HoacjuT Halifax for Scotland Neck at 2.40 p v in turning leave Scotland Neck at S.30 a w dally except Sunday. Train No. 47 makes close connection at Wal don for all points North Dally. All rlnl Richmond, and dally except Sunday tUB Train No. 43 runs dally and makes cloae m. ew all Points North, via Richmond Vj, AU trains ran soUd between Wl?n!aitoB am Washington, and havo Pullman Palace &W era ittacbed. . . coiee For accommodation of local travel a mmm. ger coach will be attached U local frclehtW Kyf " fs; - : j JOHN F. DIVINE. ' General Superintendent TMKMJSSON, Genera'. PaWnSt Wilmington, Columbia & Aiigiista R. R. Co. Omoa b Generax. 8urERlKTKM)ETr. 1 ; Wilmington. N. C. Oct. SI. ISP4. I Change of Schedule, ON AND AFTER NOV. 2nd, 18S4, at 9.00 A. M., she feUowlng Passenger Scfied ue will be run on this road : NIGHT E2PRE3S TRAINS. DAILY Noa. I - . West and 47 East. Leave Wilmington 8.10 p. M, Leave Florence....... 2.40 A kv Arrive at C. C A A. Junction 0.20 A IL Arrive at Columbia................. B.40AM. Leave Columbia..................... 9.55 P. M. leave C, C. A A. Junction. 10.30 P. M. Leave Florence... -.. 4.50 A tL Arrive at Wilmington. 8.55 A. M. Nioht Maii. awd Passenger Teact, Dailt j'-r'flOi' to ,WEaT. Leave Wilmington.......: ..i.......(i.la.lL Arrive at Florence.. 1.MA.1L MAIL AND 'PASSENGER TRAIN DATLT . No. 43 East. Leave Flarsnce at.... .......4.03 P.M. Arrive at Wilmington............... 8.C5 P. M No. 42 West, dally except Mondays. Leave Wilmington.. .................. 7.f0 .M. Arrive Florence... ...... 11 AM. No. 45 East dally except Sundays. Leave Florcr.ce.......... 9.10 P. M. Araive Wilmington 115A.M. Train 43 and 42 stops at all Stations. No. 48 stops only at Flemington. and Marian. Passengers for Columbia and all polnta oa ti. & C. R. R., C, & A-lL Rotations, Aiken Juno tlon. and all points bevond. should take the 48 Night Express. Separate Pullman Sleepers for AugusU oa Train 48.- aii trains run soUd between Charleston and Wilmington. Local freight leaves Wilmington dally ex cept Sunday at 5.00 A. II. j JOHN F. DIVIN5, General Superintendent T. M. EMERSON, General Passenger A Kent, oct 30 Carolina Central R. R, r '"'Company. OTFICS OF ESTERAL 8UFERUITXNDK3IT I I Wilmington, N. C. Sept. 20. 1224 I Change of Schedule, O3 AND AFTER SEPT.L21st, 1S4, THK following ttcneatua Railroad : will be operated on wt PASSENGER ' MAIL AND EXPRESS TBAIS Dally except Sundays. 1 Leave Wilmington at........7 0JP No.1. S Leave Raleigh at.. 7ZiK' ) Arrive at Charlotte at...t -. .70 A. ) Leave Charlotte-at. "F No. S. J Arrive Raleigh at A. I Arrive at Wilmington at-.-8.25 A. M M M M U M Passenger Trains stop at regular ststtoni only, andpolnts designated In the ComyuT Time Table. r , SHELBY DIVISION, PASSENGER, -LilL EXPRESS' AND FREIGHT. No. 3. I Leave Cnarlorte. Hp m Arrive at Shelby.........1215 F TT .'jiiits::::::::: Trains No. 1 and 2 make close concec 1 Hamlet with R. A A. Trains to and from el,hrough Sleeping Cars between Wllaia and Charlotte andBaldgh and Chark. Take Train No. 1 for Stotesrllle. Western NCBB, AshevUle ana Also, for 8partanbarg, Greenjllie. Athen-, , m C. J0XE3 sapcrintcnoenw F. W. CJJLRK, General. Passenger Ageal 1 sept. 20 ; inousfjen Who eMHtr.?Yreay AiutlcA properly flt will find e crfot-t aon.fr.Tw v rtcr,i ion lo "b "2' J " : 'VrT Debility 'fi iJJa and Thau- f ; . - cur.KihL,icY sacc.fr.l 1URSTC - . w'i feel. feU -J g- ' A - Vr a