Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 2, 1885, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
D AIL Y CHARLOTTE OBSEEV EE: WED N E SD A Y y SEPTEMBER ,2; 1885. . OUR FAIK. ". The indications are that the coming Fair on the grounds of the Carolina Fair Assoqiation, October 27th to 30th will exceed in the character aqd .. number of exhibits, any heretof 01 e held, but it may be made far more attractive if our business men and citizens generally Jake that , interest in it which they should take in all such commendable enterprises. The gentlemen who have organized the Carolina , Fair Association, and established these Fairs have been ac- tuated only by $he desire to stimus late competition and thus benefit the various industries represented, and they -have . given their time and - thought'aud no little labor to make the Fairs a success worthy of Char lotte, and of the county and counties adjacent, whose products are there represented or to be represented. Mecklenburg county, and Charlotte in particular, has, or should have, - some local pride in these Fairs, for in their success or failure they reflect credit or discredit upon city and county, but especially upon the city - where they are held. There . is not one of our citizens, whether directly interested or not, wfco is not gratified at a fine exhibit, and who does not feel disappointed if the exhibit does not meet popular expectation., So much for local pride. Local pride is good, 'but local pride is' better when backed up by active work and mate rial assistance. The premium list offered by the Carolina Fair Associa tion is a liberal one, but this might be, with a little co-operation among bur business men, made much more attractive by special premiums, not one or a few, but a number to cover, the leading objects to be encouraged. Liet clubs of, say .five or ten, offer a certain special premium, liberal in amount or value, for a specific ob ject, such as they may take a special interest in, one forfine horse3, fine cattle, fine sheep,: grain, cotton, ma y chinery and other - articles of home manufacture, &c.i making in the ags gregate a respectable increase to the sums; total offered by the; Association. This would draw more attention to the Fair, and' would stimulate compe ' tition which mere rivalry would not stimulate. We throw this out as a hint to our citizens who desire to see the coming Fair one of which we may all be proud. r.Vljv.-;- : . ' '. Judge .Foraker, Eepublican candi date for Governor of Ohio, opened his canvass at Plymouth, in that State, yesterday with a bloody shirt speech that left John Sherman away ' in the shade. He not only gave his fancy full reach in this speech but took guch liberties with the truth that her friends would be unable to recog- .nize her. after, the tussle. If Foraker aspired to' the title of champion falsi fier of facts and figure3r and : hypo , critical slanderer of the white people .of the i.Bouthi he has ; won that dis tinction, and can" wear it with what-' ever of honor he may fancy attached to it. He spoiled his case by proving too much,' for there was not an intel- ligent man within' the range of his voice who did not know that he drew on his invention and partisan malice for both his facts and figures. When he orates after this fashion he must feel that there is walking before him in this campaign. Among the Southeners who seem to have succeeded in finding President : Cleveland among , the fastnesses of the Adirondacks, where he is spend- - ing his vacation, is Col. A. H. Belo, . formerly of Salem, this State,; but now of ) Galveston, Texas. Accords ing to the New York Sun, Belo was at last accounts, having a good time, hunting and fishing, and playing wliist in the evening. Belo is one of the best fellows in the world, but business all over, and we'll bet a dol lar and fifteen cents that " while he entertains the President, " he keeps his weather eye upon the politicians of Texas. . JUDGE FOEAKER STALKS. Joliu Sherman and Xies Outra- l. He Clutches Bloody SMrt ' creouslj. Portsmouth, Ohio, Sept., l.-Hon. J. B. Foraker, Republican candidate for Governor of Ohio; delivered his formal opening campaign speech to day in this city. He referred tc-the Southern question.-; at 1 considerable length; The following extracts from his speech will serve to give the spir it of his remarks upon the subject :' The increased representation in the last electoral college by reason of the colored Republicans of the South be ing a part of the voting population, amounted to forty electoral votes. If the colored r Republicans South had been allowed to vote as they desired and had their ballots been ; counted as cast, there would have been only 113 votes in the electoral college from the . South for Mr. Cleveland, and there would have been from . there forty votes for James G, Blaine, more than enough to have elected him with the States, of New York, New Jersey; Connecticut and Indiana against him. But these colored Repu blicans were not allowed so to vote, on the contra ry, by fraud, by violence, by murder, by assassination by bull whips and shot guns, white leagues and ku klux clans, by agencies of the most un scrupulous character, by horrible barbarities such as were practiced at Coushatta and Hamburg in the mur der of the Chisolms, in the massacre at Danville and in the assassination of Matthews in Cofciah county, Miss. A system of terror was inaugurated and practiced for the last ten years preceding the election, by reason . of which; at the last election, the colored Republicans of the South were wholly deprived of all practical benefit of their right of suffrage, and the forty votes which ought to have, represent ed them and been cast in the electoral college as Republican votes were wrested from them, not only in viov lation of the right of every voter in the United States, and cast as Demo cratic votes whereby to elect a Demo cratic President and install a Demo cratic administration. I have no flis position or desire whatever to keep alive any sectional hatred pr preju dice or bitterness, It ; is " not, there fore, for any such purpose that I allude to this matter. I am sure I but speak the sentiments of Republi can everywhere when I say thai; , the Republican ; party care j L nothing whatever how the people vote in the South, or any other place, so long as they vote as American citizens ought everywhere to vote according to their Own free will and choice4 tf ; 1 I might if it were ' necessary ite unquestioned statistics to show that for the purpose of making ' a solid South in the interest ,ot the Demo cratic party 1 more men1 -have i?een .killed and wounded in the vlast ten years throughout the seceding States than were killed and wounded at Get tysburg. But I have no desire what ever to array such matters when it is not necessary ior my purpose to do so.. . .. Judge Foraker said , that Chatham county, Georgia, in which , is sit uated the city of Savannah, has twelve thousand voters of whic seven thousand are colored Republicans. To overcome this Republican inajori ty and procure Democratic i control of the county, all the 'election pre cincts were abolished and one voting place established in the city hall in the city 01 Savannah to which all voters of the county aro compelled to go and deposit there ballots,, 11 they vote at all. As but four ior, five thousand people can vote at this one place during the day, the result is wnat was intended, that while the Democratic population of the city of Savannah punctually present them selves at the polls at their opening and consume the day in depositing their ballots, thereby excluding the colored Republicans practically from all participation whatever in the election, and thus stripping them of their most sacred rights. In order that there may be absos lute friendship between the people of the North and the people of the South, it is not asked by the Repub lican party that ' the people of the South should vote the Republican ticket. All we ask of them is that they will accord to every citizen that right to which he is entitled under the constitution and laws that they will accord to the colored' men of the South the same rights that thev themselves enjoy, of voting as', they please and having their vote honestly nA-t.J Tf 1 . J uuuuteu. . ii uy areumeni anu Der suasion they can induce the colored man to vote the Democratic, all well and good ; we have no cause for com plaint and would not make - any. But until these rights are accorded to all, it must not be expected that we shall either hold our peace or cease to sees a remedy for such an evil. TFASHLff GTOJT rSOTEJS. Postal Appointments--A Question .Which I lizzies 2 an Architect ; Uncle gain's Balance Sheet, Etc Washington, -D. C., Sep. l.An interesting question has arisen in the Treasury Department in regard Jjto the - custom house at Richmond, Ya. An act of Congress approved- Febru ary 26th, 1885, appropriates $100,000 for the enlargment of the building. The Sundry civil bill which was ap proved. March 3rd, 1885, appropriates $50,000' for thesame" purpose:- The supervising architect has askedr-for instructions in the matter before pre paring :- the plans and specifications for the building. He is undecided as to whether he 'Shall prepare designs for a building to cost $100,000 or for a building to cost $50,000.. The ques tion has been referred to the legal officers of the Department for opin ion. , POSTMASTERS APPOINTED. , . Among the fourth class postmasts ers appointed to day are, for : Virginia, Paynes, Samuel S. Burk. 'South Carolina -Barnwell Court House, Miss Georgie Tobia. ' Mississippi Shannon, D. U Dalton. UNCLE SAM'S BALANCE SHEET, ' The debt statement issued today; shows the reduction of the public debt during August to be $2,379,052. The decrease of the debt since June 30th. 1885. is $11,541,842: cash in the Treasury. $492.065,329 ; ? gold certifis Gates, $123,886, 4yu ; suvericerwncaies, $86,079,296 ; certificates ; of deposit, $30,865,000; refunding certificates,; $229,100 ; legal tenders, $346,738,916 fractional currency, not including amount estimated as lost or destroyed; $6,961,162. t : - ARRESTED AS A MURDERER. The Police today arrested a man answering the description, of John H; Crawford, wanted at High Shoals, Morgan county, Ga., for the murder of Collie Gordon, the 7th of July last. The prisoner denies the charge and says ms name is unanes Jb. wara, and that he lett High Shoals last March. - ' v . PRESIDENTIAL POSTMASTERS Of the 2,332 " Presidential post. jmasters in the United States, changes have been made in 487 cases since the adjournment of the Senate. ; . " ,s SHAKY .. . n In the countries on "the continent south of the United States there are 48,000,000 vof s people who purchase annually $475,000,000 worth of mers chandise of which $77,000,000- comes from the United States, the remain ing 398,000,000 from Europ6. They export $479,000,000 of which $168,000,- 000 comes to the United States. The great trouble with some of our esteemed Northern; Republican party managers is that they cannot realize the fact that the bloody shirt as an 1 issue in politics' has played out. r A pressed paper chimney about fifty; feet high has been built for a Breslau manufactory., The' material has almost perfect powers of resis r tance to fire. ' - . ' A Richmond report states that Col. A. L. Rives,1 general manager of the Richmond and Danville railway sys- tern has tendered his signature. A religious paper says the " devil never takes-a holiday. Maybe he don't but he has his work so systematized and has such an effective corps of lieutenants that he can take a holiday whenever he feels like it without risk of damaging his business Masonic Convention. Baltimore, - Atigust' 31. The; na tional convention of the Masonic boards of relief met in this city to night in preliminary session. The delegations "from i all harts .of J the country are in attendance and ! ' will remain four days.4 The object of the convention is to provide some means or preventing the frauds; that are constantly practiced by applicants for relief . Tonight's session was taken up by the addresses of welcome one of whrph was made by Mayor Liatrobo. The delegates will tomor row take an excursion down the bay. Damaged by Fire. Cincinnati, Sept, 1. The Sports man's shot works, in the western part of the v city were damaged by fire $15, 000. v TtaeTest Oath Declared Const it u- tional. - ,' Salt Lake, Sept. i. -In Cassicoun ty. Id aho, last Saturday, Chief J us- tice Hayes affirmed the constitution ality of the territorial election? Jaw, prescribing the 'anti-pOlygamy test oath. This will largely reduce the Mormon vote. : . ? Look but for the adYertlsement ot Gulnn's Pio neer Blood BeDewer, shortly to appear. sepiati ;; ; v4.--- v ; Tlie Zig-Zar Methods Employed by Blercenarj JI'ii. ' . It 1 a notable fact .that ,the people of Atlanta and elsewhere are beginning to be thoroughly con vinced that worthless , compounds becomeuskakj' at all new innovations while an honest prepara tion never fears opposition. We do not propose to "wipe out" others, "as thej field ' for operation 13 large, and we accord to one and all the same privi leges we enjor, "We, are not so far lost to business principles as to denounce any other remedy as a fraud, or imitation, or as containing a vegetable poison, the effects of whlchare horrible to contenv plate. The alarm need not be souoded, for taere Is ample room for all .declining anti-potash, pine top slop-water compounds. - if one bnttle of B. B B. Is more valuable in ef fects than half a dozsnof any other preparation, we won't get mad. about; It- If ten bottles of B. B. B : cures a case of blood poison which others could not cure at all, it only proves that B. B. B. Is far the best inedliine. . ' . - , 20,000 Bottles ", ' ,..1 . .... of B. B.B. have been sold to parties living inside the corporation of Atlanta since it was started two years ago! ; Why thfs wonderful sale of a new remedy in so short a tune with so little advertising? ,, , I must be confessed that it Is because B. B B. has proven Itself to possess merit . In the cure of btood, sMq , and kidney dissases. Hundreds' of iiome certificates attest the fact of our claim that in Atlanta and many other points B. B. B. are on top," and will stay there. Many persons desire to know how the B. B. B. acts on the system.. By entering the circulation, it modifies the vitiated blood globules, increases the red corpuscles.antag- onizes all poison, vitalizes and regenerates the nagging forces, furnishes the pabulum for rich, new blood, eliminates all poison tnrough the' se cretions, and increases the appetite, while,' by its wonderful action upon the pores of the skin, the kidneys, liver and glandular system, all effete and Impure matter Is speedily conducted frcm the body, leaving the blood pure, fresh and healthy. By its magical alterative owers, BB. B. un loads the Wool of all impurities, unlocks the liver, arouses all secretions, restores nature to Its "nor mal condition, uaciouds the troubled brain, clears and bsautifles the complexion, cheers the despon dent, strengthens the. feeble,; calms the disturbed nerves, and Induces quiet and peaceful slumbers. It has been in use over twenty-fire years as a pri vate prescription in the South-' ; ' . ; ; 5 It Is no far-fetched, foreign-found or dream-dis covered subterranean won ier, but 13 a sclentiflc ancThappy combination ot recognized vegetable blood poison agents, effected after many years of constant use and experiment in the tre atment of thousands ot some of the most appallingcas 's of scrofulous, syphilitic aud cutaceous blood poisons ever known in the State, resulting In complete and unparalleled cures of pronounced incurable cases. Send to Bload Balm Co,, Atlanta, Ga., for a copy of their Book of Wonders, free, filled with Infor mation about Blood and Skin Diseases, Kidney Complaints, &c. WARD'S, WOES. Around the earth, In every land, By every stream that I'm aware of, Tn every town, they understand How teeth may best be taken care of. From Jersey flats to.BIrmah's. mount They sing the praise of SOZODONT. 1 ii A Fine Tliiusr for the Teetli. , The fragrant SOZODONT has taken a very promj aent place among the most aporoved dentifrices of. the day." 'It is a very popular article for the toilet, highly recommended by all wio have used it, as a beauuner and : preserver ot the teeth, re freshing the mouth,: sweetening tbe breath, and arresting the progress ot aecay.; , 1 " 5 " f Tive JIundred 1 ollar ' Is the sum Dr. Pierce effers for the detection of any calomel pr other' mineral poison or injurious drug, In his Justly.celebrated "Pleasant Purgative Pellets." They are about the size, of. a mustard seed; therefore easily taken, while their operation is unattended by any griping pain. Biliousness, sick headache, bad taste In the mouth, and Jaun dice, yield at once before these "little giants Of your druggist. '';y ? : - . " ' ' . THE KICEST .CB&flKKKS : MI!V TUE CITY, , At S. M. HOWELL'S Telephone 27. ,9.;p. H ,.m .g: ' Z..PJ, L,IIISJ.53RS35:KAirE STRUGGLE AII MOW IT MIEIi - . v.:.v "'Did''ycnJ Sup pose Mustang-Liniment only cood for horses ?'; .;It Is for infiamia t:o:i of alllflesb. 'A augldlm : Just twenty-seven miles from the classla city of 'Athens) Ga., is located the thriving Jllttle town of Maxey's; the residence of Mr. Robert Ward, who has just been released from a most perilous pre dicament, the particulars of which he has con sented to give to the public. He writes as follows: Mazei's, Oglethorpe Co., Ga., . ' 1 . - . July 9th, 1885. ' jTor twelve or fourteen years I have been a great sufferer from a terribl- form of blood poison (syphilis) wuich ran into the secondary, and finally It was pronounced atertlary form. My head, face and shoulders became almost a mass of corruption, and finally the disease commenced eating away my skull bones. I became so horribly repulsive that for three years I absolutely refused to let people see me. I used large quantities of most noted blood remedies and applied to nearly all physicians near me, but my condition continued to grow worse, and all said that 1 must surely die. My bones be came the seat of excruciating aches and pains; my nights were passed in misery; ,1 was reduced in flesh and strength; my kidneys were terribly de ranged, and life became a burden tome. ' I chanced to see an advertisement of B. B. B., and I sent one dollar to W. C. BIrchmore Co., merchants of or place, and they procured one bot tle for me.' It was used with decided ber eflt; and I continued Its use, and when eight or ten bottles had been used I was pronounced found and well. Hundreds of scars can now be seen on me, look ing like a man who had been burned and then re stored. My case was well known in this county, and for the benefit of others who may be similarly af flicted I think It,mr duty to give the f act j to the -public, and to extend my heartfelt thanks for so .valuable a remedy. I have been well over twelv months and no return of the disease has occurred , : ROBERT WARD. ' - 'J : . y " -:. ; Maxet's, Ga , July l, 1885. We the undersigned, know Mr. Robert Ward, and take pleasure In say .tag that the facts as above stated by him ;are true,; and that his was one of the worst cases of Blood 'Poison we ever knew in our county, and. that he has been cured by the use 'of B.' B. B. Botanic Blood Balm. ' ,. r'" ' A. T. BRIGHTWELL, Merchant. -" " W. C. BIRCHMORE & CO. , Merchants, J. BL BRIGHTWELL, M. D , JOHN T. HART, ' W. B. CAMPBELL. ' ' . , Atlanta, Ga., July 1, 1885. . We are acquainted' with vT.' Brlghtwell and W C. BIrchmore & Co.', whose names appear above and take pleasure in . saying that they are gentle men of, undoubted veracity and " worthy of confi dence In any assertions they may make. ; ' ' " . HOWARD & CANDLER, ' , Wholesale Druggists, Atlanta, Ga. REMARKS, v i If B, B. B. will cure such terrible - cases as the above, Is It not reasonable to sutmose that Any and all cases of Blood Diseases can be cured ? We do not announce the cure of a man while he is at home groaning and suffering withjthe disease, but all our certificates are words of truth from those who have been cured; and can look you squarely in the face and say so. . - We cure In a shorter time, with less money and less medicine than ever before known. " - ' " We will mall a book free to any one; filled with more astonlselng home evidences than ever before published. Can on your druggist or address 1 ' . y" -' ' BLOOD' BALM'ccC "v ' ' , - " Atlanta, Ga.,1 1 to Houeteo-r er I offer a full line ot the finest select . j. SPICES ! SPICES ! ! SPICES ! ! ! '. .. ' - . ... . . - A : . . , - .'. . - . Shot Pepper, . ' ' ' DUached Jamaica Ginger, ' .' ' ' " ' l . ' - - - ' - , i Penang Cloves, " ' ' ' V' ' '-'' 3 Java Cassea, Ceylon Cinnamon. ALSP1CE, PENANG NUTMEGS, PENANG MACE, COLMAN'3 MUSTARD. The Above are Offered at Re duced Prices. L. E. WRISTON. JUST RECEIVED. Choice Goshen Butter, ' Ferris Pig Hams, Boneless Bacon and . Chip Beef, , . , . , Magnolia Hams and Brunswick Bacon, r 1 Mackerel in Kits and loose tn Barrels ; Potted Meats and J - t. ' Canned Goods all Kinds, French Sardines, Oolong, Gunpowder, English Breakfast, Imperial and Natural Leaf JAPAN TEAS, Our Roller Patent Flour Is the finest In the market,1 Molasses, Syrups,' " Sugars and Coffees, ' " Wilson's Crackers and - Milk Biscuit, at ' " BARN ETT & ALEXANDER'S. Free . delivery. Telephone call 81. - :. . , -1 am an. old man. For 23 years I, suffered with ulcers on my right leg as the result of typhoid fever. Amputation was suggeste as the only means of preserving life. The doctors could do nothing for me, and thought I must die. For 3 years I never had a shoe on. Swift's specific na& made a permanent cure and added ten years to my life. , Wm. R. Heed, Hall Co., Ga. I have taken Swift's Specific for. blood poison, contracted at a medical college at- a dissection, while I was a medical student. ; I . am grateful to say that it gave me a speedy and thorough cure after my parents had spent hundreds of dollars for treatment. ' .. - Augustus Wekdel, M. D., Newark, N. J. My wife from early girlhood has been suffering from rheumatism. She has tried many remedies, and I must frankly say has .derivfed more benefit from Swift's Specific than from alt the oihers, after long and faithful trial. Rev. James L. Pierce, Oxford, Ga. Swift's Specific is entirely vegetable. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed frre. The Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta.Ga., or 159 W. 23d St. , N. Y. Correspondence of The Observer. . PftNTOP'S JiCMDkBlT. . NEAR CHARLOTTESVILLE, VAV . For boys and young,men. Send for catalogue. JOHN R. SAMPSON, A. M., PrlnclpaL Ret. EDGAR v"OODS. Ph: D., July24eod6w. Assof 'ate Principal. WASHINGTON ; and LEE IJ IVEBSItV, Xexiogton, Vav - Instruction in the usual academic studies and in ihe professional schools of LAW and ENGINEER ING.' Location healthful; expenses moderate. Session opens-Septemer . 17. For catalogue, ad dresS:''Clerk of the Faculty." , jnly7eod2m--; -. . G. W. C. LEE, President. M Over KrQm the Holidays. ' .'..'-r-A FINE STOCK OF 1 ' . . '. . .' . ".' i : . . -' . , , :v : ,. i . - . WaTOHE S j CLOCK S Silverware, and Jewelry, - r Of all sorts, for sale cheap now, at 7 ' - ' 1 j Hales s , Iew rJewelry t Store, , ' ; r. '"Next to Nlsbet and Selgle, - Tickets Only $5. Shares in -' portion Louisiana; State Lottery Co , "We do hereby certify thai tee super vise the arrangements for all the Monthly and Semi-Annual Drawings of theLouia iana State Lottery Company, andin per son manage and control the ; Draroinas themselves, and that the same are con ducted with' honesty, fairness, andin good, faith toward all parties, and tot authorize the company to use this certifi cate, with fac simUies of .our signature attached in its advertisements.11 Commissioners. Incorporated In 1868 for 25 years by the Leslsia. ture for Educational and Charitable purposes with a capltel of $l,000,000-to which a reserve fund ot over $550,000 has since been added. 1 By an overwhelming popular vote its franchise was made a part of the present State Constitution adopted December 2d, A. D.. 1879. n - The only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed hi the people of any State., . n ' . It never scales or postpones. v ' Its Grand Single Number Drawings take place monthly. A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FOR TUNE. 'Ninth Grand Drawing. Class I in the Academy of- Music, New Orleans, Tuesday, Septem ber 8, 1885. . 184 tn monthly Drawing W CAPITAL PEIZE, $75,000. 100,000 Ticket's at Five Dollars Each. Fractions in Fifths In proportion. ... Ust of Prizes; 1 CAPITAL PRIZE..... r. 1 do do 1 do ' do 2 PRIZES Of $6,000.. .., . 5 do 2.000. 10 dO : 1,000:.;.............. - 20 ' ' do - 600....:. .:........, 100 do - 200.,..;............ 800 . . do 100................. 500 do , 50........ 1000 do 25... ' APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 9 Approximation Prizes of $750... 9 do . do 500... 9 do, do : 250... $75,000 25,000 10,000 12.000 10,000 10,000 10,000 20,000 30,000 25,000 25,000 6,750 4,500 2,250 ..$265,500 1967 Prizes, amounting to..........; Application for rates to clubs should be marte to the office of the company In New Orleans. or further Information write clearly, giving full address.. Postal Notes, Express Money Orders, 01 New York Exchange Inordinary letter. Currency by Express (all sums of $5 and upwards at our ex pense) addressed, M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La. Or M. A. DAUPHIN, - 607 Seventh St , Washington, D. C. Make P. O. Money Orders payable and address Registered Letters to j NEW ORLEANS NATIOVAL BANK, , New Orleans, La. OR LOUISIANA NATIONAL BANK. New Orleans, La., STATE NATIONAL BANK, New Orleans, La., GERMaNJA NATIONAL BANK, New Orleans. La. FOR RENT, A new dwelling house, six rooms and basemen corner Church and Third streets. .Apply to I. H. MCGINN. . aug28d3t , . . At.Pegram&Co's. V - s " IjIUJA It. IS. C'O. . ' General Passenger Office, ) ' Salisbury, Id. C, June 10, 1885. J On and after Sunday. June 14th, 1885, the follow ing double daily passenger schedule will be ope rated by this company: i :,:vi . MAIN LINE-WEStT" . - . m Train No 1. Traln No. 9. ; Stations. . , v. .,-- . . Ar l Lv. At. I Lv. Salisbury. A. M. 1.25 A. M. 7.10 StatesviUe, 2 31 2.83 8.15 8.16 Newton,. .3.37 3.38 9.17 9.17 Hickory, 4 07 ' 4.08! 9.45 9.46 loard. 4.32 4.32 f 10 C 10.08 Morganton, . ; 500 500 10.36 10.37 Marion. . 5.57 5.07 11.37 11 33 OldKort. 6.23 6.29 12.10 12.10 Round Knob, ' J6.45 f 7.10 J12.30 12.50 Black Mountain, 7.43 -7.49 1.28 1.23 Coopers, , 8.03 8.03 1.41 1.41 Spartanburg Junctn, 29 8.29 2.05 2.05 Asheville, 8.37 8.47 2 13 P. M. Alexander's, 9.22 9.22 Marshall, 9.53 9.59 . Barnards, 10.22 10.22 Warmfcprings, : -1 10,551 tMeal Station. Dally. MAIN. LINE-EAST. Stations. Train No. 2 I Train No. 10 At. : Lv. Ar. Lv. Warm Springs, Barnards, . , Marshall, Alexander's,. Asheville. Spartanburg Junctn. Coopers, Black Mountain. - -Round Knob, Old Fort, ' Marion,' j Morganton, - icard, . Hickory, Newton, StatesviUe, Salisbury, ; I-? aft P. M.! 4.15 4.33 5.06 57 5 55 6.18 6.31 17.13 7.52 8.22 9.17 9.45 mil 10.38 11.33 12 30 iMeal Station. : I , : 3.45, 151 4.34 5.06 5 47i '555 6 18 6.32 7.38 7.65 822 917; 9.46 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 1 2.35 3.26 4.21 10.30 10.37 11.02 11.15 11.57 12.13 12.45 1.43 2.U 3.00 8.26 4.22 5.201P. M. WEST. I MURPHY DIVISION. Train No. 7 AiiJ A.M. .9 37 - 10 06 10.32 11.1 2 11.30 U2.15 12.40 119 1.30 . 3.06 Lv. Stations. EAST. Train No 8 Ar. Lv. 9 00 '9.40 10.0 10.37 11,05 11.40 12.17 12.44 J.20 1.32 P. M. '.'V - - Asheville, , . fomlny, .. r , urnpike.'' Pigeon River, Clyde, -v Waynesvllle, 1. Balsam, v -Hall, . Sylva, Webster Station, Charleston, - - $Meal Stations, Daily, .3.60 " 3.10 - 2.48 2.43 156 1251 $12.16 11.45 11.07 10 56 A.M I M. ai2 2.50 228 I. 58 1.36 12.18 II. 46 11.08 10.57 9.20 Train No. 1 connects- at Warm Springs with E. T., V. & G. R. B. for - all points In the West and Northwest:- , - Train No. 2 connects at Salisbury' with R. & train No. 50 for all points In the South and South- Train No. 10 connects at Sai'sbury with R. & D. train No. 53 for all points North. Pullman Drawing-Room Sleeping Cars between Goldsboro and Asheville, and fcalisbory and Ashe ville, on trains No. 1 and 2. a C ; v . Elegant Pullman Parlor Cars letween Salisbury and Asheville, on trains No. 9 and 10. ' . ..i.,...,,., W. A; TURK, A. G. P. A. V. E. McBeb, Superintendent. . . - 1 1 GREGORY'S ; DYSPEPTIC MIXTURE t Will Care HEADACHE. INDIGESTION. BILIOUSNESS, DYSPEPSIA; NERVOUS PROSTRATION, MALARIA,' . ' t CHILLS and FEVERS, TIRED FEELING, . .' . . '. GENERAL. DEBILITY, IMPURE BLOOD, " r ; ; - pain in the back and sides, neuralgia: ? ' l",,,".'v,'",V ' FEMALE INFIRMITIES. CONSTIPATION7 KIDNEY AND LIFER TROUBLES, - . , ' -. RHEUMATISM, FOR BY f After Taking DR. W. W. GmcfiORYi i ' 4 " I have been a sufferer frorr. dyspepsia for Borne time, ind at ; your gussestion' T wan induced o try fr0 ;mo" of Dyspept Remedy, and to my great gratiflcattm ; gaveSeUef SonTregard "a?,? greatest discovery of the age and ; rt will entitle the originator to thB CTatiS suffering Assistant Superintendent C. 6. Railway Comr'ciaSorte'c. millions.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 2, 1885, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75