Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / July 31, 1885, edition 1 / Page 2
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: PiAiiipys ;g;hvr-lo y t p o b s e r;v eei. f ri d a y uly 31,. 1 s e; r itii iuir" "t" - - PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MOND 'CIIAS.J b; jokes; Editor and Proprietor, - fEjrrKKXD AT TH POSTOmC I CHARLOTTE, N THE TICKETS Uf THE FIEtD The Tirgihia Democratic State con vention which, imt .in Richmond " Wednesday concluded its first day's work W the normhation of Geh. ltz hugh Lee for Governor, and conclud ed the proceedings yesterday by. the nomination of Mr. Jno. E. Massey for Lieutenant Goerao?,)jSufu8Ayrr for Attorney Uffneral; 'the 'adoption of a platform, the election of a fifnfo nnrnmitiee. " etc. i' Gen. Lee . was nominated on the first ballot and ' the announcement was received with : wild enthusiasm! f IThe ?cori vention , was a very large brie; and 3s pronoun ced one' of the finest I representative, bodies of Democrats assembled in that State since ante bellum times, which is an indication, at least, that the nf 1 Vip Old Dominion are tak. . ing some interest in the coming elec tion. i The indications before the con vention pointed strongly to the nomK 'nation of General Lee. so that it was no surprise when it earner The preliminary work of the nomi nations by both parties, having been done, the tickets are now in the field 'and the active work of the campaign ' may proceed. John Sr Wise, Mahone's candidate,1 - anticipated ?tnet nomination ; of Lee and says that Lees very nice gi ; . tleman who leads ?a procession on horseback' splendidly, but that he does not fear him on the stump. We do not know howGen. Ljee iacquits himself on? the stump while Mr. Wise has tbereputation' of I being a capital stumper and doubtless counts much on'his strength for this reason, but Gen. Lee has the advantage of him in being a man "who, commands .... .. 7 r ; .-. - v'- .- ' - - i. his fame as a 'soldier, and people 'who respect themselves, ihelecting ' their governors "generally give . the ' most votes for the man , who com mands the most respect. ; Sometimes people have not as much self-respect as they should have and do not foK low this 1 rule Johii, Wise" may draw : a bigger crowd and make more noise - at a political gathering than Lee, on the same principleh that -people whbi i. wam, 10 ue enieruainea or amusea gather around a brass band or ap plaud the down in acircu3. Virgin ia will certain! j not subject ? herself to the shaSftini JoQ ;ise ' beat Fi tzl)ugh Lee -t" C" 'H .:, , xne piaiiorm is a vuiuujiuuua wB) and touches nearly all the ? leading issues of the day, both State and Na tional." k? : : We shall watch the progress of the canvass in.Virginia with no little in terest, and trust that the Democracy will march in'solid column to - victor ry not only to the rout .but HtQ the ' utter destruction of Mahone and his gang of mercenary plotters. 1 11 I I M I If Iff II I J-LI 1H IJIIH riMIl 1IIU r j.- " .v-... THE Btr OtCTnfe : (C CWTE Jf . . . -. .... , .. TION COMPLETED. Candidates Nominated, Platform S Read j to Jleet llie 3Foe. I i ; was :. ft -4t 1 .-r? - A.IIolidayin Georgia. - Albany, N. YM July 30 -Gov Hill has issued the following: voroclama ' mation Whereas, the. funeral of the late Gen. U. S. Grant has been ap pointed for Saturday, 8th August ' next, and Whereas, the whole people . of the State are ; desr ous of laying aside their usual occupations at that time to do homage to his memory;, and'itis fitting that' such should be a public and legal holiday, therefore, in ..pursuance" of the power, invested I hereby appoint and set apart. Saturs 'day, the. 8$h of August next, as a day 1 lor sucn religious oDservance aa may be appropriate . to the burial of the distinguished -dead,- and said day is hereby declared ; a legal holiday"; ? v .. - . " .. '! ' Worse tlian SaTage Slangliter. , Tombstone, - Arizona, July 29. -Parties justvarriedfrom Sonora state - -..that a - company .01 Mexican ; citizens -led by the prefect of' the town of Arizona discovered a sfjuaw , camp t iii t the "Pinati" Mountaiif, the ' latter part of; last week, v The camp was .attacked and a number of Squaws and a Vlew4 bldt bucks were killed. Many of the '; former 'escaped by tak ing refuge -in the mountains. They were undoubtedly the - families of re negades trying to regain the r2servas - tion aridfwere probably-left behind with the intention of being taken by United States troops, in which case they; would have been returned to the reservation unharmed. E5CHM0Nt Va., '. 'Juiy Si The Democratic ! State converition met at 10.15 a.' nr. ' . - .In response to a resolution inviting Hon. John JG. Massey and Uapt. Phil. McKinney to address the convention, Ithe first named geritleman" appeared on tne stage and made a vigorous speech in which he said the time was When Virginia occupied the hrst place in the calendar of States and her jnen were recognized as the first men "in the country v Could her sons now hand over the . government to men who cannot assert any j ust claim to decent morality? The man who fills the executive chair must have the r retpec t .; and confidence lot the whole people 6fV"irgiiiiai; v .'HisrofiSce must :not her used as a caucus 'room uor mustth xecuiYe ihansion be converted Winter ! vplacei r for a dog show;' The strength ' of the ' enemy must not be underestimated. They had a standing ar my of : regulars al ways ; reiidy. The Democracy had done well to place at the head " of the line a man who has led many a charge and who will lead again. The consequences : of defeat1 are fob far reaching and too fearful to "contem plate in this fight. Mahoneism mut be buried beyond resurrection. There is one question which will. loom, up in the coming campaign, that is the debt qtiestfons It mustf mer met by those who. know what it lis and how i to.handle it. r The; Democrac v of Vir ginia isjwiiling to stand by the settle ment that has heen pronounced con stitutional by both the State and Fed eral courts ; he was prepared to tell the Sta t e cred itors t hat if that eettle ment is not satisfactory yod can get no other ; take that or you'll get noth ing. He was opposed to an increase of taxation for any purpose and was opposed to anything that would in any way obstruct the; public f educa rtion of the people of the State.? f : acknowledged liis gratification" ait the cordiality in which he had been sup ported tor the - gubernatorial candi dacy, f His defeat did hot sour him He waV willing ; now, v aa he had been for twenty years? to fight in the ranks and would fight there to the end. With Lee for a leader there could be nothing but victoryr He urged. all to put behind all petty jealous W and go into the fight with a full determina tion to win. C : jvvv. r'": f':'' A motion that the 'convention go into nomination of a lieutenant gov ernor and j attorney general was adopted. " . " ; ' Hon. John E Massey. of Albe marle, arid Hon. John L. Hurt, of Pittsylvania, were successfully placed m nomination. Before a vote was taken there was stay; in the proceedings, during which the report of the committee on resolutions was submitted, - . The platform pledges opposition to any increase of taxation, opposes alt further agitation of the debt question and.reiterates the acceptance as a final settlement of Ithe KiddlebeTger bill, renews the pledge of continued support to the public school system, recommends a"change in the revenue laws which will require a Bpeedy set-. tlement by the collecting omcers, recommends suspension by the legist iature of the operation ;. of i the rails roads of the State so as' to .' prevent unjust or discriminating charges, ad vocates liberal support to the insane asylums, and -cpntinue4 "$ aid to the needy and disabled Confederate eol diers; j-ecommends vthe . passage of such laws as will permit t a h county or district to hold a special election upon the sale of spirituous liquors, favors an amendment of the existing idyster laws f avorf ichanges in the election laws so aajto rejievg the ; peo? pie of the burden of tooj freqtieni elections, favors -equal distribution of public patronage among'all' sections,; opposes the; employment of convict labor in' competing lWjth, free labor and favors laws; compelling governs ment contract service to be performs ed by free labor, favors the ' eight hour law, advocates the complete and unconditional: abolition ;of , the in- A resolution- was -adopted 1 by a HsingvoteexprejFsingjsorrow at the death of ften. U S fJrant. and s-atifi J cation atkh'e thouglit that he had In o!8 nays Dome mmseii towards me people of the Sodth with such . niags naniniity and good faith as can never fbe forgotten, and tendering, sincere sympathy to his. bereaved family. , The platform was then read - and adopted by a unanimous vote. . - ;Thei; reading of , the . platform, was frequently interrupted by applause." Hon'. John S. Barbour "was unan imously re-elected chairman of ; the State executive committee. . Speeches were then made by Mr. Ayres, , the newly; chosen , candidate for attorney general, Gen. Jas. A. Walker and Hon; John .W. Daniels, after-which-the convention at 8.30 p. m; adjourned. .3 WHAT THE CABLE SAYS. s ' Baseball Tester day. Birmingham Birmingham 2, Au gusta 11. - i";;'V-'''J:- ' NorfolkNorfolk 2 Lancaster 3. v Washington National 14, Tren torf 67"' 7 .H: Columbus, Ga. Columbus .2, -Ma con O.x-i. - iV r:i-- - Richmond Virginia. 3;- Newark 5. Boston Boston 3, Detroit UmZi ' KflW Ynrk New York.3, Buffalo 1. Brooklvn Brooklyn 10, Athletic 7. Baltimore Baltimore 11; Metropol itan 2.r . V' .-' ' '-'V'-i' t U Philadelphia-Chicago 2, Philadel- NasKvillo-Nashville 9. Chattanoo ga 11.' ' -' - Providence Providence 4, St, Lou is 2, . ' . Cholera -on -tlte Increase -Tlie x Pall Mall Gazette's Charges S us tained Anoflier Big Scandal in - London -ThcMunster Banki . ;. Maarid, July ,30. The cholera' is not only increasing in the poorer quarters of this city, but is making .its way into the streets of the 1 better quarter of the capital ' which have hitherto ben exempt ; King AIEonso; has intimated that if the cholera continues tov spread. in Madrid - he will return tothat city. '- cholera's record. Madrid Tho number of. new cases of cholera throughout Spain Tuesday was 2,316, and the number or deaths froni the disease was 855. ' THE PALL MALL GAZETTE VINDICATED T.nrnnw Thft rnmmittPfl tninmura into the recent statements of the Pall Mall Gazette in regard to. Lons don vice has made the following re port;. ,r vV- i": . Having been, requested to inquire as to, the, .truth : of i the statements printed in the Pail Mall Gazette and having from the first determined to I exclu de inquiry into charges against particular men or classes 01 men or against the police, we- ' have ; strictly confined ourseIves"td an inquirjr; into the system of criminal vice described. After carefully sifting .the evidence of the witnesses and the materials be fore us. without . guaranteeing ; the accuracy of every particular, we are satisfied that on the whole the state ments Of the Pall; Mall1 Gazette : are substantially true. v"w'- , The report is signed by the Arch. bishop of Canterbury, the Bishop of London, Cardinal 1 . Manning f and Messrsi Morley and Reid. - The . late edition of the Pall Mall Gazette, was published this evening containing the foregoing report in leaded type." -FEQU WASHINGTON; ; -1 ; " X- " - ' MUS. HIKES BUT OnE 1- 9 Meeting -of A - CabInet-TIir President to Take a Hesf -ISank Charters ' Extended General Grant's Pall Hearers. : MR, DILKE "ALL BLOKKB UP, terhal revenue -iysfem. endorses the declarations of .the "rfational Demo-. cratic party in its last convention on the subject of the" taritr and. especial ly maintains that the necessary re duction m taxation can and must be made without depriving American labor of the lability to compete suc; ceesiuiiy wiin ioreign laDor, enaorses civil service reiorrn; wniie at same time it opposes the appointment to or retention in office of offensive parti sans, commends the administration df President Cleveland, arid especial ly commends the President's action in removing the -offensive Dederal officers : in Virginia, spurns the charges brought against the Demo cratic party in the document pur porting to be the platform of .the Re publican,! 'State y convention. The platform also sets forth' what the Democratic- party has done for yirgihia; arid. concludes with a severe arraignment of the Republican party;' The platform,was read and when submitted the nominatian of .lieutea ant governor waS;procSededjWithr ; ' - After several secondary speeches a ballot was taken, but. before: : the roll call was completed, it ? being evident that Massey had already, received ;a majority of votes, Hunt's J name was withdrawn, and Massey wasjnomv natedby acclamations if W-? s -v 4 Gen.1 James A, Walker, ot Wy the county ; Pufus A; Ayres, of Seott ; and R; R. Henry,' of Tazewell, I were- placed in nomination ior attorney general. ; The first ballot resulted -in no choice; the contest being between Walker arid Ayres, with nearly one hundreds votes for Henry. Before the vote was t canvassed the Henry men changed almost solidly to Ayres which gave him largely over .a . London, Sir Charles Dilke, 'Radi-J cai , leaqer, is 111 irom; overwors -There is a rumor also that hris illness is' in part due to worry over impend ing disclosures of ; a s certain? y private. scandal; Sir Charles broke , an ens gagement yesterday toaddress" ran election meeting at Kensington, and it is reported that he is breaking oths er public engagements on the ground that the doctor insist that he should rest.. ; : . : . ,, t.-,j-r ; Proceedings are. pending against" Sir .Charles Dilke involving damages of 20,000 in connection with st now famous scandal case: r Strong-social arid political influences are ,working to avert a public triads , Sir, ; Charles Dilke is completely prostrated and has retired to the. country. Thefedy concerned is related to Mrs. Asheton Dilke.r The injured - husband is- an active Radical, and formerly held a minor office. It is reported that V he insists upon a divorce,, to vindicate his'horior, "damaes'being nb' object to him." His wife; received: a i dowry of 100,000 .from her atherwho isa member of the House of Commons. The lady is much younger f than her' husband, and they have no ifamily The' affair is the sole topic of conver sation in clubs and social circled ; InA tense regret over the s eclipse- of Sir Charles Dilke is felt in all political sections ? ' . - ' HOW THE ABSCONDING M A.NAGER PRE- I -VENTED A LOAN. Cork, Ireland. --The -committee of investigation which is iDquiriug into the affairs of the suspended .-Munster L bank reports that Farquharson, ' the joint Dublin manager who . has aDr snondedwilfullyNpre vented the' bank of Ireland from advancing td the Munster bank the desired' load' wbich would have enabled it to tide r over the crisis by-refusirigto gi VjB to tho bank of Ireland securities entrusted to hi ni with which to obtain credit, and'upon whichthe bank of Ireland naa : jieciaea to ienu; . jj arqunarson was unmarried- He" wai " aVgreat speculator in London stock exs change und on continental: bourses. He lived stylishly and recently 'pur chased a ' handsome : suburban villa near Dublin for $25,J)00. f The- police traced the defaulting, manager 4 to North wall,;'Whence they learned that he had departed ior Holly Head,- on Tuesday evening last. v - ' I - - - Iron JWorlis Star ling. Up. i ; Pittsburgh,' Pa., July 30. Shoen berger's iron ' and steel wors will startrnp f nil in every department ex cept the nail factory next ; Monday giving employment ' to ; 2,000x men. During the past-week a; number : of large Orders have been" placed': with the firm and it is stated the mill will run steadily for several months.! It is generally; believed that this marks the advent ut euter wnnes m tne iron traded, - - . ... -: , . - " Josiali IaVls Tronbl.' , ;Joslali Davis, jnotiq jaiaaieronr Ky., writes: I am now using a box or your Henry's Carbolic Salve upon an ulcer which -for the past ten days lias given me great, pain. .This salve L thd only remedy I have found that kas given me any ease. My ulcer was caused . byw varicose veins,, and wa pronounced Incurable by my medical doctors 1 find, however, mat xicm a v,ai uouc eatve Is at fecting a cure." Beware of -nitatlons. , . Washington, July 80. The Presi- 'dent today appointed J. IS McCas' kiir, of Miss.'i 'consul at. Dublin.- , MR3. GRANTS PATRIOTIC SUGGESTION ' The President, who, at the request of Mrs., Grant,'; will select, thef pall bearers for Gen. Graht'e faneral re- cehtly telegraphed her to know if she had aiiy. preferences or suggestions to make iq the matter. .e received a reply from her today, by telegraph saying that it was her wishr. that he should name .the. pall bearers, . and that the'onfy suggestion she would make was that in case any prominent Union officer like fien. - $hermanw or liieut uen bheridan be selected, a le iding Confederate officer like ten. Johnstonor Gen. : Buck ner- be also included in -the list. Mrs. Grant's wishes in this regard will be respected . ' - CABINET MEETING.' n- . The cabinet meeting 'today was at- tended by all J-he members, v The ses sidn was short, and devoted i almost entirely to the consideration of. rou-. tine matters before the : several : De partments. s Reference was made to General Grant's obsequies, and it was ' i agreed v that-T the. ' Presi dent andall the members of his cabinet would attend the funeral cer emonies at JNew York pity. The party 'will. leave Washington :"ih a special ' car - Friday,' August - 7th . "Apartments have already , been - en gaged! at the JFifth Avenue r. Hotel. Marshal MeMicbael is charged with arranging the .details o: the trip Private Secretary K Lamont ' will ac company the iarty. L It is not likely that the Presiden t will return to Washington immediately after then funeralr as it is his purpose to take a few' weeks of rest and recreation in the Adirondack monntains as soon as be can get away. - . j , ... Dr, Vard, of Albany, and Col. La mont will probably be his only com panions in the mountains. Iti order to devote his entire time to, business wh ich bad accu mulatedl in his office before his departure,, the - President will be compelled to deny himself to callers, except upon urgent public business, for several days. BANK CHARTERS EXTENDED, : The Comptroller of the Currency today extended the corporate exis tence, for the period of 20 years, of the National Bank of Hu-ntsville," Ala,- and the Lynchburg National ' Bank, of Lynchburg, Va, APPOINTMENT WHICH 1EAD& TO A - ' T - - . , . . 1 . i ... ; CIVIL SERVICE QUESTION; ' - SfHrfitarv Manning ha aonomted George W. Albright, of - Albany, : H".- I., a "skilled laborer" in tne bin auditor's office, at an annual salary of tl.000, and assigned him to duty as an assistant to the chief of appointment division. It is- understood- that he wilt soon be appointed assistant chief of the division-to succeed George N. Rose, who will be reduced to a fourth class- clerkship-, There is a question as to the authority tor such an ap: pointment under the civil '.. service law; It is also" said that Albright will eventually succeed" Higgina , as chief of the appointment divis ion. 5 . EN. GRANT S PAIJ- BSARER&. . The President having been request ed by Mrs Grant to, name the: pall bearers for uen i&rant s iuneraiv he has appointed the following ? - Gen. Wm: T. Sherman. IT. AS. 7 A. ; Lieut. Gent Philip H. Sheridan. U. S. A. : Admiral David D. Porter, ,-.17. S. N. ; Vice Admiral Stephea C. Rowan ui,:.;Nr; Gen, Joseph - Johnston Virginia; Gen. Simon B' Buekner, KentucKy ; namuton ;-. ji isn, in e w York; Geo. S. Boutwel Mass. ; Geo. W. Childs, Penn. : Joha A. .Logan, Ills. ; George Jones, New.. York, and Oliver Hoyt, New ior:. ? - , 1 I'o -;. '" hq" Xpi'r' ";. THE -. .? - . rs ii 1;' ill ' M 3' ' A in CD nK!Ii..Ti:. .Jl IT i fc " . - - STS , t Ad Mlly L-H ft g rr ' : ' . - - e i - 'ft , 1 - ' jfa ,r - fT .lt . .t ' Girls- . v . 0 . -vcj ni:. -i-vuh .'ii . .tint i i n n ii i i f7 n i'a-I ornuvu iiii'jiiMK r breast ftrall the reau!mlea Taj.UtY OBSERVER Cortlnae to sell at sueb an exorbitant trtc- tbat the average housewife is at a loss now to porfiaU .expenses. -For an ordinary sized family . , lour chickens will: JastMo, We hawa fj'', - v substitute la tte'-waylot.; ' mm . BREMST urn, Which' Spoiled will add rauxh to the mealV.. tiaro another article- of merchandise We r i In. the waj?of pure , fPickl i ng Vinegar - H3nMtared expresslp1r housekeepesrfc m , oys- , ' GUEEi and BLACttTBAS Give entirsfclslactlon.nvralce Tea" lauow NatIonat:atrtak, we ask ceasumers ' to tsjp our brands, - " ; - -- , v .Telegraphic Market Reports : Ire aa Important and valuable feature to the bus linens man, and; are alone worth the subscription I price 01 IS OB3KBYEK. , f ; . ' t -4 . . No othex dally In the State enjoys such . Excellent -Mail Eacilitif s AS IS POSSESfiSD BY The OBSERVER, i UimO(mCIUCBEBS, AW IM 11 ACKSSSs, KIOTOAC CKACKJRRS. COLLESsS. OfiiSwe :S cians 5;- ; ' XI Fislk: IIeaaE the' BFe-nrs. . In Auburn James D Fis,h, heard the tolling of the prison bell and saw the flag hoisted to half. mast, VGrant is dead," the keeper canding by said, in answer tohis appealing look.; The prisoner stood motionless for a mo ment,, his hands by,hjs : sides , and i& meditation. ' . He . then- raised " one hand and his. head sank. upon Jt. In this position he stoooV'twomihutes' seemingly in silent prayer, an4 thn went to worE,--::. ; -g-?f y' .H1I.TIWAOC i r. j J.i - j- , o ai a i ' t ', . ! iv. 3 3..:. .: ,(t passfiedJcltn&jBi andv othsaadvaivtacea. Siwidt for a cata&gittto . - July re- djaai jv n ' 1T K.mowaeitet' Oa;aati af hr Sucdrt?t June 14th. i: th fniinw. lneoubte daily passenger schedu3 will be ope- rated.bjttWscompaEfc ; ' i i - g . ; MATLIN3 W"EST. Stations. . Train No 1. At; J Lv.- Salisbury. - :-s Statesvllle, :- -. Newtoo, , Hick crj, ;' 'i Margaaton, 'H i 8 Majioa. .. ! Old fort. . " ?r " BoandKnob. : Spartan ure jata. Alexander's,4" a-iarsnau, ,, , Baruards. ? .v.'".. Warmprliigs, Traln No: S Ar. Lv. Am , 2 31 3.37 4.07 -t 4.32 5 00 .5.57 JH.45 7.43 ; S '29 ,,-8.37 9.22 "9.5b .10.22 10.55 I I Stfeai Station. - V Datiy. 125i 2.831 3 38 4.08 , 4.32J 6W , 5.4)2' 6.29 ,7.10 .03' i 8.29 847 ' 9.5fi 10.22 A. M. ;h 8.15 4 9.17 9.45 10 08 10.36 11.37 12.1W 12.80 -1.41 2.t5t ; - aia 7.10 ,ai6 9.17 &v48 , 10.98 10.37 11 3S 1&10 12.50 1.28 1.41 2.05 P. M. MAIN LINE EAST. Grant f In Hi: Coffin. - Mount McGregor, July 30.The casket which is to hold Gen. Grant's remains arrived to-day. The body was dressed in a plain black suit with a Prince Albert coat and placed with in the casket. The - embalmers say that their work has been so success, ful that the : body ."will remain un changed for six months. v t FOR RENT. A 5 room dottage on Sixth street, between Trjon UUU VUUl vu . UVW TTU mi jaiu tjuly31d3t J. W. WAD3WQBTH. COW STRAYED. ' Low Re1 Mulley Cow, with white face and white feet. Suitable reward will be paid for her return to - ' , v . , - " . J. H. VAN NESS, . : dU.;-:... . Charlotte, N. C. Nortlt Carolina Best Medicinal Mineral Waters and most exten sively fitted up place for pleasure seekers or Inva lids. Possesses superior advantages. Write for catalogue. DR E. O. ELLIOTT & SON, mar)eodtf Owners and PrajrJ?frfc', Warm Ssriass. , i. Barnards, r Marshaa; ' , -i 'AlexaBder'e;'.',,- -.-. Ashe We.-: i . ; Spartanburg JunctB. Coopers, : -, , ' Black Mountain. ' Round Knob, ' A Old Fort, ' -yi', Marion, :' Morganton, W ' leard i Hickory, Newton,'. , , Statesvllle, 1 Salisbury, - ' ' . Iralfl No. 2 i Train NoTlO Ar. Lv. . Ar.-.;j- Lv. P. M . 4.15 4.33 5.37 -5 55 ,'618 .31 47.13 ; 7.52 8.22 9.17 9 45 10.11 1Q.38 11.33 13.80 $Meal Station. v8.45 4.151 4.34 V5.06 .5 47 ,5.55 '6.18 6.32 -7.38 7.55 8 22 9.17 9.46i 10.12 10.39 11.34 A. M. Dally. A. M. 10.37 .11.02 11.15 -11.57 12.13 12.45 1.42 , 2.10 t2.35 4.21 - 5.20 10.30 10.87 11.02 11.15 11.57 - 12.13 12.43 1.43 v2.11 -8.00 . a26 Hh: 4.2i P. M. WEST. MURPHY DIVISTON. tc EAST. Train No. 7 Ar Lv. i -v .Statioks. A. M. -987 10 05 10.82 11.J2 11.30 J12.15 12.40 1 19i , 1:30 f 8.06 9 00 9 40? 10.0J 10.37 11.05 11.40 12.17 12.44 J.20 1.32 PVM. AshevUle ; -HomlnT, 4 A !: TurnBike. 1 - Pigeon Blver, Cljde, ' ; . Waynesvllle, : Balsam. - : 4 -j: Hall, - ."S Sylvan Webster Station, Charleston, .; Meal Stations, Dafljr Train No 8 Ar. - 1 Lv 8.50 8.10 2.48 2.43 156 -1251 $12.16 11.45 11.07 10 56 A.M. P. M. ! aw "2.50 2.28 1.58 1.36 12.18 11.46 11.08 ltt57 J 9.20 Train No. 1 connects at Warm Springs with E, T.,V. & G.R. B. .for all points . In the West and Northwest.. - - .; ... . . m i i U Train No. 2 connects at Salisbury with B. & D. train No, 50f or all pointsln the South and South wet - ' j ' " ' r -j.f Train No. 10 connects at Salisbury wtth.B.& D. tram No. 53 for all points North' - - - - Pullman Dra wing-Room Sleeping Cars between fcroldsboro and Ashevllle. and fcallsbary and A&he Tllle, on trains No. 1 and 2. - . " Elegant Pullman Parlor Oars between Salisbury and Ashevllle, on trains No. tf and 10. r- W. A. TUSK, A. G. P. A. ;s V. E. McBsat, Superintendent. TEEGBAJPHIC NEWS Fpm arH0jront from .abroad," and froisp'al quarters' ef the". glODe, besides- all the Currait News of tto day, Local, anl otherwise. Its3om plete aa' accurate c ally ; v As It reaches all the surrounding towns and ilthe important postofQces In. .thastate, as , well as. re- - mote points;. North, South, and West hx other States, oa the', . I . Jay--d: its MlicaiioD. , ThSiv aaakea it a. nst alBable new serving publSealion, as well a advertising; mediusa. It s preeminently the leading. Daily of the StatSi and has established its claim to this merit. Tes Obssrvkb's new. Eight-Page form enables It tfeg.ive more reading-matter than ever befcre. StlgSCiPtiON ABATES: edition,; mail, One yea?, $8.00 f .mnT:li,! 6 mos ' $4.00 4- ni 4 3 mos., $2.00 ij THE llll (few, A Large Eight-Page Paper, Issued every Thursday; J It gives full local reports, Telegrophlc News State News and General Mis- -eelianeous Matter, and enjoys an Immense circu lation. - - - - - SUBSCRIPTION RATES: "VYeekly edition,, ;Ono Year, , tc it $1.76 Six months, . Three' months, .50 To advertisers the Dally and Weefciy Obseeveb eonstltate an unexcelled 'medium as they circu. late thickly throughout the State. .. - Contract rates supplied upon application. f , ,r . . - . ,,!.. ... . . ' .-1. . 'V.'. .,. .'. . None Vwno want; to keep up, with the'news of the day can'afford to be Without , The - ' .'.v . . J t. 1 - el...-..',. . . . .- 1.. Observer. - : , ' V ,
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 31, 1885, edition 1
2
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