D AIL Y CH AELlO &UT 1 1885.,
WrivTmrTftfte Oij2 nevJfig-not ours. Now multiply
"THE KETESIT.
To the Editor of Tub Obsebveb. ! '
.. The following extract, from your
articled August 13th; contains some
errtirs'ih'rekara lo Intern aHRevenue
matters in Ca'bHrrtis' couiity, 'which
I desire to correct ; froni -the:fficiat
records. The extract is as. follows:
Ji'Ovet there - they afe" ope small
government still in the cou nty mak
ing p6?sibly.8ixgal
. per day, loci which there is a tax S-i
90 cents ber eallonXor $5.40 income
to the ' government Der day. If if
runs two hundred days .in the year,
.the government will receive - $1,080
In the county we learn that the fol
lowing named revenue officials have
' been appointed : "' . : : '". . .
(1.) J.1 &vFisher collector, ''. - ''"
salary7 per annum $1,440 0Q
01.) i w. Means, collector,
;per, annum .
1,200 00
400 00
400 00
1
(3.) Traveling expenses; : .
(4.) .Gr Richmond, gau
ger,i2 per day. say: for
20.0 days, . ......-.,..:
(5.). .G. 3Y, Patterson; store
keeper, $2 per ; day for
' same .period . .-.v -K i . . .'. i t s -400 00
(6.) O. L KinleyY ganger,
for 4:he same period P'r- 40CT00
(7.) Ti 3. Harris, gauger, ; .? f v
for the same period. .... l; : 400 00
..i -
i
i .-
I -
i -
j""
i J
'I
i I
Total : , rU. . $4;64o oo
, Here we" have tho. absurd fact that
it costs $4,640 00 to collect $1,080.00."
' Now it will be convenient to" cor
rect; the errors iiri reverse order, to
wit v'--. ': r ' '
(1 -):Ri S'Harris, m. 0?cf . : He
- has been recommended " for appoint-
- ment to take the' place; of some .one
' now in offiqe, . ,but v is not receiving
pay and has not been 'commissioned
(The other mah, of course, is. Ed.)
(2 ) ' C. L. Kin ley is not a ganger,
but a,stor,ekeeper and gauger at the
distillery of G. W. Patterson where
he basJbeen for someyears. ;
(3.) G. W. Patterson is not a store
keeper. He owns a distillery, but is
not an officer, and gets no pay what.
everiromi;her government. (This was
! probably a mistake oF our informant.
' ' (4 ) G.; G; Richmond as not a gau
ger. - His -duties "are not only not
confined to the one distillery of Mr.
Patterson, but he has nothing to' do
with lij lie has been appointed by
the Commissioner of Internal Reve-
x nue as assistant, to make, survey ss
and Start up fruit t distilleries, and is
assigned to 4 the four - counties of
Mecklenburg,' Union, Cabarrus and
Rowan, in w bich counties there were
- last year sixty d istilleries, with a
- probable increase to seventy -.five the
.: present year.; - 3 - ,
(5.) His compensation is not . two
dollar per day tor 2Q0 days, but he
gets pay only for the days actually
; employed during the brandy season?
-which, ordinarily , does not , exceed 60
'daysl ..'' ' . .
(5.) G.r W. Means salary is nOt
' -$1,200.00, but only $S00.00. This saU
ary as'irQO.Ofr uiler ' the f ormer
administration-; but under the present;
collector it and a number of . others
' have been reduced to $80000:
' J (7.) His territory, is not Cabarrus
county only. He is one of 5 special
deputies who nave to canvass the
entire district of 34 counties; nearly
' 7 counties to each deputy'
(8.) J. S .Fisher's salary is not
. $1,440.00, but $1,000.00,
(9.X His territory is not only v Ca
. barrus, but Rowan also. '
, (10,) His duties are not confined to
the one'distiller-ip of Mr. Patterson,
. but his division contains 5 grain and
- 33 fruit distilleries,, the latter to r, be
increased probably to 45-the present
seaspri ; alsothe large 'rectifying es
tablishment of J. B. Lanier, at Sal
i isbury, and several tobacco factories.
The above are simply facts, taken
from official records,, and I would
, respectfully ask that you give ' them
, space in your paper without comment
from me." - Yours respectfully,
. , R.-M.r Miller Jr t Cashier,
. Int. Rev. Office, 6th Dist., N. C.
, Statesville. CyAug. 13, 188.w :
' ' ' The, ; above is av reply, to a recent
v article - in The Observer - about the
revenue officers appointed in Cabar
rus county. It comes from the office
,of MajDowd,' the collector, and we
suppose we are authorized in "saying
. - that "the reply'-' meets with iris ap
"proval. , . .
We take it that' Mr." Miller is cor-
: ,rect, and yet he admits that we have
s correctly named the revenue officers
- that are in the county except Mr. G.
v . kW. Patterson. Ourinformant was
tenderedone of the positions, and we
supposed he was correct.
- As some of the officers are expected
- to do duty in other counties besides
Cabarru3, might wq not hunt up the
officials in Jlowan, XJnion and Mecks
. ; lenbufg counties and add them to our
-' : We have no desire to make any mis
statement in. regard to this "matter,
but Mf. -Miller will find out, if he i at
tempts iti that Ikwill tbe a nardinaV
.ter to satisfy' the . people, of North
V Carolina;: that the present system' of
Internal Revenue is all that it should
"be: , - v ' - ".
t Now there are 34 counties in the
6th, Collection district, - and we sup
' - fpose it wilfbe fair to consider. Cabar
. rus an average county and taking
v Mr.' Miller's figures as a basis, we
have the cost perimnum as follows
v Mr. R. B. Harris,' (or the other
district and'we have $115,60000,' to
which we may add 'the cosfjpf sus
taining the collector office,' now-at
Statesville, estimated at 26D0Q.00
per annum, and we find tbe cost1 of
collecting the Internal ? Revenues in
the district 135,600.00. In '1880,. we
think:' the official records "show that
Dr. Mott' spent' $160,000.00, so that
four estimate is not tar v wrong, con-.
sidering the reductions made by the
last "Congress. ' -.
"Administered by thej Republican
party ihe collection of the Internal
Revenue " was a political levers of no
mean proportions ; it was obnoxious
and1 oppressive in a thousand ways
Under Democratic auspices it will
scarcely be less so. ' Excise laws "are
always unpopular, and any excise
law Which requires spies informers
and raiders to enforce it will fall into
condemnation when the people speak
their mind at the ballot box. It was
dance's grasshopper, and the news
paper light against the Internal Rev-
enue system, . that made North Caro
lina a Democratic State in 1876.; The
party that defends or apologizes for
it will kick the beam in 1888. -
: Heretofore travellers turning
from abroad have .been ; subjected to
muchtanhoyance and delay- on th eir
arrival at New York by being com
pelled to wait until their baggage was
examined:b y customs officers to see
if it contained any dutiable articles.,
But a recent- order of the .Treasury
Department authorizes the American
Express Companv to receive such J
baggage on arrival at New York and
forward at once to principal-ports of
entry , in Canada and the. United
State's, where the duty, if any, will
be assessed- This relieves 'returning
travellers from the necessity of delay
at New .'York, and the vexation ; and
expense incurred by s the detay .The
express';ompahy hafUed; 3 bd of
$1, 000, Q00 for thehonst 'performance
Of its obligations, and hsm TSnrtar
ken to ; forward baggage: to au the
principal cities in thexonntr ainong
them the following: AtlantaCharles
ton, Detroit, Gaivestn,GeOrgetown,
D. C. ; Hartford, Louisville, Memphis,
Mobile, 'New Orleans, Newport News,
Ya. ; Norfdtk, Richmond, Savannah,
Wilmington. N; C1 Heliceforth when
passeng3rs want to pass through
New York without delayj tHey go to
the. ship's purser before ihe suip: ar
rives, and point put the baggage. He
describesthe baggage" giving its ulti
mate destination in the manifest of
the passengers which each ship car
ries. On arrival the'bag'aenoint
ed out o thet express agerft, who will'
take charge of it-and forward, and
the owner need give himself no f ur-J
tter trouoie aoout w until; it reacues
its destination.
FOREION NEWS-:
: ' , ' PROROGUED.
The Queen's Speech- The Chle
'ra Becoming More Virulent and
Spreading Russia Makes a
: Proposal AbonZitlficar. I!ass
J Other Notes. : , ' r- - .- f-j. ' '.f:r
w MRrb.' Aug. 14. The cholera 're
turns for yesterday show 1,389 deaths
and 3,935 new cases v throughout . the
country. The returns, however, are
"not complete. s " - ,
. PROPOSALS ABOUT ZULFICAR PASS,
Paris., A dispatch . has-been re
ceived in this city from St. Peters,
burg stating that - Russia has sent
England proposals;1 fv;dT801$mbt
of - thejndisputeitconeemiirg ;2ulficar
Pass and' the positions ' commanding
it. The dispatch adds that it is cer
tain that England will accept tti e
proposals.' y "'. . -
- - - i-o j "
THF.nUEEN PROROGUES PAROMETV
LoNiX)"NPa wa3 ;" p"rt
rogued today. The following -is the'
QueenV speech, proroguing tbe ses
sion:
My Lords and Gentlemen: Ss .
; I am glad, to be able to relieve vou
pfrom the labors of the session which.
has been .protracted . .and eventful:
When you assembleci inOct. linform-
ed you. that an expedition ; was ad
vancing up the valley of the Nile to
the , relief of Khartoum. Three
months later, with deen sorrow;
which Was shared" by all my people.
1 learned that the expedition-arrived:
too late; The heroic Gordon and his
companions had fallen. An endeavor
which was ineffectual was made to
reach Khartoum, by constructing a
railway from Suakim to Berber i. My
troops were ultimately withdrawn
from the whole of Eastern Soud in ex
cept Suakim, and from westernSoudan
down to Alashyert Although the ob
jects of the expedition were unattain
able,! have great reason to be proud of
the brayery and endurance displayed
by my soldiers and sailors, and of the
skill wherewith they have been com
manded; ; ' . .-f"-.. -
- - THE EGYPT COTTON CROP - -
WASHINGTON: and'LEi
1 Instrnctf oir irthe P3naf academic stndles and In
itv orof essionaLsshooljs olJJLW and N(UXEE
ING. Location healthful; expenses' moderate!
Sessionopentf Septetner-17. Tor catalcueao
arevuierK oi ine-jeacuuy,"- -. .vw.-).
i . m . n j rr s v u - .
HO ' : F0R;TflE: ?tlOONTMH$ 1
4
Select. : V: :Excufsioki
(TO -THE
i
LAND OFTHE SEX !
ToTilE.AVE CHABLOTTS -
Tuesday Hlorning-, Angnsl S3.
Faie for -the round trip only $3.50. Tickets on
sale at Tiddy's book' store, Smith's drug store ana
Jordan's drag store. " - auglldeodt! :
PINKEYE.
A Remarkable Cure of a Horse.'
, ' In the fall of 1883 1 had a valuable horse taken
with the pinkeye, resulting in blood poison. After
nine months of doctoring with all the remedxes to
os iouna m norse DooKSri -aespauea or a eure.
His rlght hind-leg wass large as a man's5 body,
and had on it forty running sores. - He was a most
pitiable looking object. At last - I thought ot
Swift's Specific and commenced to use It. I used
fifteen bottles. In August, last all symntoms of.
the disease disappeared. There have been no
signs of a return, and the.hbrse has done a mule's
work on my farm ever since.-
: : JAS.L. JPlkminq-,'. Augusta, Ga;
.Tan, 9, 1885.
Swift's Specific in entirely vegetable. Treatise on
Bloodand Skirt Diseases mailed free . ' -Thk
Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga,.
or 159 W 23dSt.,N.'Y.: - . .... X
1 Secret Wcrth,: Koowicg.;
Ten cnts worth of LU3TRABawfll do as mnch
house c'eaning as ten dollars worth of Daint. Whv
lheiLff;il jou incur the expense of repainting, the I
itiaivtvvt juur iHHise wum tw tu aav it clean ea
bo effectually and fo cheap? Don't be - afraid of
scratching the paint or wasbing It off. I will pay
the damage if it does either; and dont forget that
It cleans jour silverware, your andirons, yourbrit-ania-and
all ether Jbrtght metalsr your fm-nlture;
yom: iookuik k asses.Tour vnnaow eiass. ana voiir
tabltv ware ot every -kind, and tailing into consld-
rrauon tne ze oi tne car, it is zd per cent cheaper
man oayvix cavu oar is a u oz. Heavier.
THE
it - G W.ALEXANDEK:$
o
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crt
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- C .
&
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00 .
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O O O O "
o p.o o
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. . .
-H
m
mi ..
- WSQ
- a a tr
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'oqop ST
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t i
p p o
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pr to O J-1
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-t -i.-t
' Cairo. The Egyptian cotton crop
: - j i i ' - l i j i -t
THE CHOLERA INCREASING IN GRENADA
Madrid. In Grenada the jcholerar
is increasing fearfully... In the prv
ince outside the citythere has, eeh
reported today 218 deaths from the
disease, and 485 new cases, and in
the city 213 death 455 new cases.
- The popular agitation against sanN
tary interference, has been renewed
inSeville. The local authorities hve
all resigned. The shops are closedl
No business isbeing -done, ; and? iq
scourge has an unobstructed field, f C
" r GERMAN" SPIES IN FRANCEt Jt
Paris. The French newspapers
comment on the ., great number of
German spies discovered recently in
various parts of France. It is i re
ported tiiatcf he government has, j3e.
cided to -or'der thVr erpmsfbiifoui
Franco of all Germans who' cani ba
proved to be spies, or who can reas
onably be suspected of being such.
' THE NUMBER EXAGGERATED , ,
Paris. Reports of the massacre in
Anam were greatly exaggerated In
stead of ten thoussand it is-now stat
ed that only a few hundred Christians
were killed. :
WASHINGTON NOTES;
$400.00
400.00
400.00
800.00
jnan....-
; Mr. C. L. Kinley.. . . s ::i
Mr. G. G. Richmond . . . . . . .
Mr. G.W., Means'; ...... . .
Mr. Q.W: Means, travelling
expenses. . .v. . . . . . . . . . . . .
4 -Mr; J. S;Fisher:; . : ?
- Tot al ; ... . . ;v . . ; . $3,400.00
- 'Remember these are Mr.' Miller's
5o More . Land Patents to tlie
Northern' Pacific fTKie' San
Francisco ;: Sub Treasury, fcc. .
Washingtonv Did.liugust -14.
Acting Commissioner Walker, of the
general land : office, . has ' declined to
issue any more patents to the Norths
em Pacific Railroad pending the "de-'
cision fixing the leading status of the
road." in this-regard he iollows the
rule . laid down by " Comniissioner
Sparks in relation to the California
& Oregon and: .Oregon . California
roads. Thequestion at issue, briefly
stated, is that, the road jwas not .com
pleted, within the time required . by
law, and , tincii Congress takes defi
nite action m one way or - the other,
no - steps should, be- taken to place.it
beyond the power of the : legislative j
orancn or tne government to protecc
the public rights. - ' ; -'" ' 1
. y- i ' .... I "
THE CHOLERA REACHING-INTO THE IN-
U. S. Consul 'Mason, ailMarseilles,
in a cablegram to the Secretary ot
State today, says that the : cholera in
that nlace is Asiatic and verv fatal.
The deathi mimber ferty; "daify;" :The
The disease is spreading "to the intes
INSTRUCTED f TO TAKE CHARGE.. ;
It is understood that the newly api
pointed assist iiit treasurer a& San
Francisco has been instructed to take
pcssessionferj3 there
and to continue the count of mdheys
and securities in such manner as may
be deemed to; the best ipterestsf the
service. -fl?MkM&tf
;v STUCK ON A BAR, v - :
- Tlie signal service corps station at
Atlantic vityv in. j,, reports tnat tne
two masted schooner. .Anerie Pred -
more. Captain Longstreet,"from Nor-
ioi k to ierby, Mass. . lumber, laden.
stuck! on a beacon bar at 7 a. m. The
crew were all saved by the life 'saving
: : rni i i r..n ' c . a. -
aerviua. . xue vessel i iuu ul wattjr
and there is Httle prospects of saving
her.
JUDDS APPOINTMENT REVOKED.
Col. Wright, commissioner of the
the labor bureau, today had the ap
pointment of C: P. Judd 7 atj 'Special
agent of the bureau revoked, because
or .his recent arrest in Colorado on
the charee of horse stealing and his
admitting his guilt, and ; also that he
naa servea two terms in tne pemten-
wary ior tne same jonense. - , s
: 400.00
1,000.00
Resolved toUemain'Ouh
Fall River, Mass,, Aug; 14 The
Wamponage spinners held a theetihg
tdday and agreed to remain out-uni
.til thf corporation consents lo a sat
isfactory -settlement
Si.
mm
Choice Goshen Butter, '
Ferris' Pig Hams, Boneless Bacon and
Chlp.Beef,
Magnolia Hams and Brunswick Bacon,
Mackerel In Kits and loose in Barrels, '
v "...
Potted Meats and . ,
Canud Goods
all
Kinds
- Trench Sdlnes - - v : '
OSlong, Gunpowder; EngllBh Breakfast,
Imperial tod Natural Leaf
Tlircc Men' liilled. j ;
'.Reading, Pa., Aug. 14. Henry
Johnston and James - Badger, tern
ployes of the new Reading & Salts--ville
Railroad, were killed today
while attempting to board a moving
train, vjuas. ir. iusier, anoiner em
ploye had his head blown off byvfly-v
ing stones from a blast;j , : i -r
) : lie Toole It Coolly. N
Catletsburg, Ky. , Aug. 14. Hen
ry Freeze, colored, was hanged- here
today for the murder of Chester
Hanaker, ;iri May last. Fully : 3,000
people . witnessed the - execution.
Freeze ascended , the scaffold with
firmness and bade all farewell
STOP ; TP A AT; COTJG II j
Br using-Dr. Frazler's Throat and Lune Balsam -
the only cure for coughs,- colds, hoarseness and
sore throat, and all diseases of the. Throat and
T.n-ncFa ' Tin Vint". . Tionrltant: a nnntrh ' Tt man twnna
fatal. Scores and hundreds of DeoDle owe their
lives to Dr. Frazler's Throat and Lune Balsam.
nd no family will ever be without it after once
using it, ana oiscovenng us marvelous power, it
is put up in large iamuy Douies. and sold for the
Bmall price of 50 cents a bottle. Sold. by. T. C,.
offliui ot v - - , moaeoa&wiy
7 r;.. . .. : .7 J,
Poor Fellow!
J Prostrated, debilitated, enfeebled.' they feel as If
they were hardly worm . mctone . ud. They would
nardiy give tne 109s oi a Dngnt penny ror achanc
ot a choice , between ure and death. But even
such forlorn people can ba lenewed by the use of
Brown's iron mrxer3. n vitalizes the blood, tones
the nerves, and renovates the system. Mr. Isaac
C Weed. Burr s Mills, o. says; "I used Brown's
Iron Bitters for general weaaness, and It helped
me greatly.",-.;. , .
PILES
-PlIESa-
" A sure-cure for Blind; -'Bleeding, Itchtne'artd Ulr
nflmted Plies has been discovered hv nrAWiiiiams;
(an Indian-Remedyr called Dr. Williams Ihdiarf
Pile Ointmeht. A single box : has cured-the worst
chronic cases oi Zo.or au .years rstandingi -Np-one
suffer five minutes after applying this wonderful
soothing medicine. ; Lotions and instruments do
more harm than, good. . Williams' Pile Ointment
absorbs the tumors, auays the Intense itching,
f particularly at night after eettlnz warm lnJaed,)
acts as a poultice, gives instant relief, and is pre
pared only for Piles, itching of private parts, and
for nothing eise. raw ou .cents, t. v. smitn a
Co., agents.
febadeodiwlT
FOR
Cur Boiler Patent Flour Is the finest f ;
,In the.markel, r "
... Molaeses, Syrups , , '.'
Sugars and CoffeeSj , 3. ,..
Wilson's trackers and ' . . . ; ... i'i
m ITJk Biscuit, at " ' ; ' '' ' :
... .,.-. 7 ' ' ' . ...
SRiSliMLEXANDER'S.
Frt?je -delivery. Telephoije.
call
President.
1 C. W. GRANDY.
i '. : Vice President.
CAt DWELIi HARDY, Acting Cashier.
Tlii Noilolk Nalioil Bank,
v CAPITAL $40,OCO.
. y - - " v .-. . . , - -. .
. r Norfolk, Ya., July 27, 188S.
The Norfolk National Bank, which Is the only
National Bank in Norfolk, will open for business
on August' lst, and solicits correspondence arid ac
coun'8 of Banks,. Bankers': Corporations, Mer
chants and Individuals, with the promiseof care
ful attention-to " any business, -either foreign or
domestic, entrusted to its ; care. ' Ijsf' iX '
It will be prepared to dea(tttcubtoers as lib-'
erally as is consistent with"' safey'ind legitimate
Banking. ':''!'i'y f-J
" Foreign and Domestic 'ixchange;. will be bought
and sold. . . . vf ' yf'r-
Partlcular attention wUtDe j?aid to. Collections;
and proceeds "prourptly reroltted'at current rates of
Exchange.-7-; 7 . r:v''f;.". . U
l It will have every facility iot the nansacupn 01
legitimate business. - ' C' ' u..'"'' ""'T . i
- '7' . 7 . -"-ii;".. - ' ' ; .'- '".
l-i CO
O O" Wt O k.
Novv m Its
Thirty-Foiipth Volume,
And fully sbreast with
modern journalism. 1
IJ:-' . ... 5 :
THE DAILY OBSERVER
all the requirements ot '
GIYES
A Rare OpportnSIty. :
- . . '
- Parties having an established trade in dry goods,
men's furnishing goods, &a. , intending to change
business, offer their entire stock upon sasy terms.
Also unexpired lease of store; which is one of the
largest and best in the city. A good opening for
fine dry goods buslness.'men's furnishing goods,"
with merchant tailoring, or fine furniture.
Apply personally or by letter to - " : '
- -.. . H. MONTAGUE,
joly22d6w ' . ? v Winstoi.-a
KING'S MOUNTAIN BIGH 5CH90L
, KCSG'S: MOUNTAIN, N.C.
The largest Male Boarding School in Western
North Carolina, situated under the shadow of
of the mountains. Health record astonishing.
Conducted on the military plan, t xcept in its Spe
cial Business College. ? 140 students, over 90 board
ers,' iand.21 graduates in Business College last year.
Next Session opeus August 24, 1885.' For cata
logue, etc., address " .
W. T. R. BELL. A.M.
1uly9eod&wtf Principals
036 II CJAUO
LOAJtlt, co. ;
" General Passengeb Office, )
; -. Salisbuby, N;.C, June 10, 1885. )
On and after Sunday, June 14th, 1885, the follow
ing double dally passenger schedule will be ope
rated by this company: - - .
JltAIN IINE-r-WEST.' i - Li
Stations.
JTralnNoa.
At. I Lv.
Train No. 9.
'1 Ar. I Lv.
Salisbury. n
Statesville, :
Newton,
Hickory, '
Icard,;r h;
Morgahtoa,:
Marion, f. ' ... ;-,; :
Old Fort,- , .
Round Knob.
Black Mountain,
Coopers, " " -Syartanburg
Junctn,
Artevllle, v , -Alexander's,
V .
Marshall, -
Barnards, .
Warm j-prinss,
A. M
2 31
3.37
4.07
125!
2.33
3,38
,4.0S
-4v32k42j.
5.00WB
5.5'
6.23
' JP.45
7.43
8.0:-.
'- 8 29
8.37
9.22
10.22
10.55
6(M)
"6.071
6 29'
7.10
7.49
- '8.2
8.47
9.22
9.59
10.21!
A. M.
8.15
9.17
; v 9.45
- 10.36
11.S7
12.10
$12.30!
1.2H
1.41
2.05
213
7.10
8.16
9.17
9.46 i
.10.08
;10i37'
11 3S
12.10
12.50
. 1.28
1.41
2.05
P. M.
.TELEGRAPHIC, NEWS
From at home and from abroad, and from al
quarters of the globe, -besides ' aft ' the Current
News of the day, Local jand otherwise. Its com
plete and accurate daily '
TelegrapKc. Market" Reports
Are an Important and valuable-feature to the bus
ine? s man, and are alone worth the subscription
price of -Thk Observer. .
. . . -
No other daily in the State ens such
S 1 . .7.
' Excellent Mail Facilities
AS IS POSSESSES BY
The OBSERVER,
As It reaches all the surrounding towns and all the
mportant postoffices in tha State, as well as re
mote points, North. South and "West in other
States, on the " . "
Day of: its PuhlicatioD.
This, makes it a most 'valuable news serving
publication, as well as advertising medium. It Is
preeminently the .leading' Bally of the State, and
has established its claim to this merit.'
Thk Observer's new Eight-Page form enables
it to give more reading matter than ever before.
$Meal Station. DaIIy.
SIAIN LINE-EAST.
'Stations,
Train No. 2
Ar. I Lv.
Train No" 10
- Ar. I Lv.
arm :
Barnards.
Marshall,
'Alexander', f v '
Asheille. .
Spartanburg Junctn.
Coopers, - - - -Black
Mountain. ;
Round Knob. -
Old Fort, " '
Marlon, - ,.
Morganton, .
-Icard.
f Hickory,-"Y ' "
SCrtesvtle;
J5anstury,
P. M.
'4.15
,4.33
RG6
5 55
6.18
6.31
$7.13
7.52
8.22
9.17
945
10.11
10.38
11.33
IS
1 4.34
1 6.06
- 547t
5.551
., 6 18;
6.32i
7 7.38
7.65
8 22
9171
9.46
10.12
10.39'
11.34
12 30jA. M.
If A. M.
, 11.02
11.15
- 11.57
12.13
. 12.45
1.42
2.10f
2.35
3.26
- 4,21
- 5.10
10.30
.10.37
, 11.02
11.15
11.57
12.13
12.45
1.43
2.11
8.00
3.26
. 4.22
P. M.
i S ftfeal station. - Daily;
TraJn No. 7
BIfiECTOKS.
C. G.,Ram4ay fexandy; re. ranay k
sons y, vn&f les Reid' (of Charles Keia S; son j w .
D. Roundtree Cof Bouridtree Coy, Wm H. White
(of White s; Garhett)r James 1-. Borum(of w; F
Allen &Co)r Luther Sheldon,- C. ;Pillups, ThOnaas
R. Balientine, t. LOwenburg, J. G. Womble of J.
G; Womble fe.Son), M. L. Eure (of Eure; Parrar &
-Co,) Geo. S. Brown:(of: Alex. Brown & Sons, Baltl
more, Md.) JEugene Kelly (of Eugene Kelly & Co.,
New York), Harrison Phoebus, of Old Point Com
fort, Va. . . . :, . ,7.;, . . .. ,
Bank of New York, N. B . A., New York. ; '
Bank of North America, Philadelphia. -Massachusetts
National Bank, Boston.
Merchants National Bank, Baltimore.
National Mechanics Bank. Baltimore.
aug6dlwAwlm . v v
.la?
Af
MURPHY DIVISION.' f . - EAST.
Train. Ko t
YC Stations.
Ar.
'9-87
n mi
10:3
ritfa
' 11.30
112.15'
1-19
'ISO
3.00
-1O.0J
JL05
1MB
' 12.17 .
12.44'
.1.20
'1.3?
PM.
AsheviUe, .- . I 3501
Hominy, 3.10
Tiunpike. 2.48
Pigeon R'.ver, - ?, - 2.4H
Clyde, ; - .1 156
Waynesvllle, - 12 51
Balsam, . . , ' ' 112.16
Hall, " 11.45
Sylva. . . 11.07
"Webster Station. l 10 56
Charleston, - , ' ' ' A. M
$Me'al Stations; Dailv, .
I-Lv,
: M
8.12
2.50
2.28
I. 58
1.36
12.18
II. 46
11.08
10.57
9.20
Train' No. 1 connects at Warm Springs wlthE
T. , V. & G. R, R. . fox ', all - points in the West and
Northwest. - ' N - - ' .
v Train No. 2 connects at Salisbury with R. & D.
train No. 50 for all points in the South and South
irain NO..I0 connects at sal sbury. with R. & D.
train Noi53 for all points North .---i, C -
Jiiiman Drawtng-Koom Sleeping cars between
Goldsboro and Ashevule, and Salisbury and Ashe
viUe. on trains No. 1 and 2. -
Elegant Pullman Parlor Cars between Salisbury
ana Asnevuie, on crams mo, 9 and iu. ;
W. A. TURK, A. G. P.' A.
V. E. McRke, Superintendent.
v Man and Beast
t r - u- ' ,,
' Mustang Liniment is-older than
inosC men, and " used more ahd
more'every year. . . -. ; ,
augilm
TURNIP SEED,
fresh stock at - 1 HOMAS REESE & CO.'S. -
GREGORY'S : DYSPEPCMIXTDRE
HEADACHE. INDTRTCSTTON. '
BILIOUSNESS, DYSPEPSU, -
NERVOUS PROSTRATION, MALARIA
"CHILLS AND FEYERS, TIRED FEELING, -
GENERAL DEBILITY, IMPURE BLOOD, "
- PAININ THE BACK AND SIDES, NEURALGIA,
I - FEMALE INFIRMITIES, CONSTIPATION, k
- , KIDNEY AM LIVER TROUBLES, J
'-r-r..&Xt; X ' -uV . ' . RHEUMATISM.
;; FOR SAXJ3 DT
Bsfore. . ; "". O""
DR. W. W. GREGORYi
ALLDRUC GISTS.
After Taking
T hnA hwn a mffiiKi. t. i ' -.v..- ... ' ' r'7 " - ' ' .
tout - "immortal'' orJS3. some 811(1 at -W suggestion I was Induced t? try
tt S thTCTeatest diJSPfCEime(ly my pratiflcatlon it gave me relief at ones, I regard
mfilionl TOry of the age and it will entitle the originator to the eratitade r suffering
"r :j. ?.) ; - . : Bswiani bupenntendent C a Railway Company, Charlotte, NC.
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