Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 9, 1885, edition 1 / Page 3
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DAILY CHARLOTTE. OBSERVER; T7EDNEs'P A-Y, SEPTEMBER 9. 1885; YAGA,'CQy,:,QVER. c KETUE-' OP J TnE ; nciETn PILOBiaiS.:' : Washington ; Hotels Beginning to Fill Up The Ofacersana Poll , ticians Coming ISaclf. - Correspondence o Thk'ObserteeI f " Washington, Sept. ,7.During the past two orjihreedays there has been noticeable a -.. busier air in the city than has beenpereeptible forsoveral weekSi 1 Th& President's; proposed early return . has , had much to ao wlth it. Several prominent :poli!i cians have either come in or-'written that they would be here .shortly. The hotel s registers .begin to; bulge like they , do "in the - winter; ; .1 ob served this "morning that one day's arrivals at a down -. town, hotel ex tended over two or three pages, and other days, before and after, were nearly as voluminous. Other hotels make the same show of business. More people ; are met - on the street. ; They begin to pester the officials at the department with old time',pertw nacity. Altogether the September outlook is promising, for heintelli . gence monger7. . ' --- The clerks in the departments got badlv scared at; the first of. the season and stucK to tneir posts witn re markable devotion. . But" after, a while it was seen that the President meant what ne said, and tnat no show of extra and unearthly good ness would imposeupou him. Leaves nf absence were then applied for, "all in a bunch.'" .J Some of these" rustica tins: clerks have now returned. It is probable that the usual number, or very nearly the usual number, will have availed themselves of the Gov ernment's liberality when the season of recreation shall have closed. ' " Among the returned health piK grims are a number of my brothers of the quill. , These fine, hardwork ing ycuths-most of them are young er than y our correspondent deserve their vacatioi,; and as most of them are well salaried they can afford it.. One told me this morning be wasfust backfrom five weeks xf Cape ; May, Atlantic City, Long Branch, &c. He had his horse and ; buggy, and1 went where he listed. Conseqaence: add ed avoirdupois and a, rudoy complex ion. Further. consequence : bright work next December when Congress comes. . " ' .. - Among North Carolinians in the city during the past three days are the following: Dr. JJ. W. Joyner and Ensign A. H. Scales, at the Ebbitt: Mai. James W. Wilson, Mrr Thomas M. Arrington and Mr. H. W. Wahab, at the Metropolitan. ? Mr. Arrington is a postoffice " in spector. He says he has been kept quite busy since his appointment In the District Equity Court Fan nie L. Taylor was divorced f rom Wm B TavlorX She charged him with adultery, great cruelty, and with having been convicted of forgery in North Carolina, and sentenced to tne penitentiary; vcxu r The bricklayer. Ward, accuse d rather redklessly of murder in Geor gia, andbout whose case some Char lotte people , felt an interest, " was -. discharged Saturday as there was no evidence, and ne nad succeeded in proving an alibi both by Georgia and North Carolina testimony. There is a . German on the avenue who is very much like our excellent governor in personal appearance. L The improvementsin the lobby of the National Hotetare nearly com pleted. .They will give the hotel in terior a more pleasing appearance, as well as anord tne mucn needed ac commodation. The hotel ' itseir is perhaps as large as is necessary for all except extraordinary occasions.' ii nas recently oeen painted wnite. borne work is being done today on the front part of the lobby of the Metropolitan Hotel. The fact that these hotels are headquarters of Southern folks, and especially of North Carolinans. : accounts for the space here given to what would otherwise be a: local topic. . , .H. , The Rev. Ir. Armstrong Case. The scandals in? reference to the conduct of Rev. Dr. Armstrong, of Atlanta, while on a visit to Cincin nati, haye had wide publicity and created much, excitement, not only in Atlanta, where the Reverend gen tlemau is V highly; esteemed,, but throughout Georgia, where hie is well known, i The following special from Atlanta is the latest and shows the action of the vestry appointed to investigate the charges: . - The veatry of St. , Phillip's church held several - meetings last week for the purpose of investigating , the charges thai had been preferred against Rev. J. G. Armstrong, rec tor of that church., At a meeting held this afternoon, to. agree upon the verdict based upon the investigation made at several meetings, the foK lowing resolution was adopted : : Resolved, That, after a careful and thorough investigation of the reports, which have been printed reflecting upon Rev. Dr.; Armstrong, it is the opinion of this vestry that the facts do not ; demand - the withdrawal of confidence in our esteemed rector. THE FACTS OP THE C kSE. ' j . In conversation with members of the vestry it was ascertained that Chilean Cincinnati - Dr. Armstrong had imbibed a good deal of beer, and had ben partially under, its influence, hot sufficiently intoxicated, however, to lose- -, control of his faculties, and that while hv this condition he had visited a number of disreputable houses for the purpose of finding and , reclaiming, if possible, a female rela-' tive whom he had learned was in one of these resorts.. Jle found her, pur chased a ticket and Wit her, home. The vestry accepted Dr. Armstrong's ' statement and passed the above reso lution, ' ; Facts About Ifetr Tork City. So me of the life in the metropolis may be seen in me louywing ngures. , Xae Population nf tha nit.xr nf- Naw York, according to the United .States census or. lBbU, is 1.206,299. . ut tne population Of the city, $90, 515 are males and 615,785, are. fe males. - The transient or floating population may be estimated as follows? Tn anv one day, on an averaee. we mav sud- lose tnere are ot immigrants tempo- i rarily. stopping in the city, 5,000 of ! seamen and boatmen, 5.000 ; visitors fember JS.43. Freights steady; cotton 7-4d; wheat vV20 - v- ... : Haval Stores firm nV. 91 T it dull; strained 87;- good stxalnea - -96. far nrm at 11.30: - crude tnrrtTitln nttvuiv ' hnt $1.10; yellow dip and virgin $L6Q. " e v , -; SAYAHWAK TnmeTitJiiP' nnlpt t R9 Rnsin qult!tat953L02l. . " iiAiDLKaTON-TurpenUne dull at S1W. Booln aulet; strained 90; good strained 95. . ' v HKW YORK. . . - rr- m V vivtoui oaiances gold 15121,(XX): currency. i26.625.onr: W jotete. 10,000; visitors at'.boarding t WSI surandl-steaal! aiit Auugiuf nouses, iu,uuu; or, ' in ail -aA, z loa .j. . 93 say 30,000 . The number of families living in the city is 243,157. The number of persons to a family is 4,96. - - . ; Th number of dwellings houses in the city is 73.684. The number of persons to a dwelling is 16,73. Houses containing three or more families are classed as tenement houses. It is supposed that there are 20,000 tenement houses, and that they contain a population of 500,000 per sons. . , ' Seven thousand and twenty seven Six hundred and twenty nine persons were born in the United States and 478,679 are from foreign: countries of forty difierent nationalities. The number of persons united in marriage inthecity during the year.is es lmaieaf at 27,uoo, equal to 13,500, marriages. y.-; ; - - ,. ., ; The number of births in the city aunng tne year is estimated at 46.- 000. ;? ; y; : .a -?u f.f The number of deaths during i the year was 35,044. The total valuation of property in cne city is $i,i85,y47,098 Tne city taxes are about $30;0Q0, 000 i year or about $30 a head for.te en- ire population; The money spent in theatres.ooeras and other public amusements is estis mated at $7,000,000 annually. or tne support of the public schools , about $4,000,000. are requir ed. - - - For the support of the police about f4,uuu,uuu are required. ihe number or immigrants landed at uastie Aiaraen tor several years nas oeen 4uu u.uo; last year it was 330, 050 Class K. fivps Worglaffg.. teorgia 7's mortgage ...... worcn uarouna 4 s. .....1.04 smk ....1.1)3 North Carolina 6's, ex. Int .'AXf funucarouna'g Funding.. ii. .. South Carolina Brown Consols.... I. icunessee o S Virginia 6'S... vireinia cmsois Chesaneake and Ohin bQlcasro and northwestern . - Chicago and Northwestern, preferred...... weaver ana Jiio uranae . .. . Erie . ..... i ; East Tennessee : : - . Lake Shore... " Lmsvuie and Nashville...... , Memphis andCharleston.... mooue ana umo-. .... . Nashville and Chattanoosya. . New Orleans Pacific. 1st. . . . ... ew icorK uentrai . Norfolk and Western nref erred. . : . Northern Pacific common . : ' Northern Pacific preferred...... racmc Man... , ... Reading. "V"1"""' Richmond and Alleghany..;... tuenmona ana nanvuie. ............ Richmond and West Point Terminal..... I. Rock Island. swraui..... ............ SLPaul preferred..... iu ravine. . .......... union Racine. .......... Wabash Pacific. wabash Pacific, preferred western union. . J89& 10 1.08. - 48; 40.. 48. .! 11 18 6 .. ; fc"9 - 45 36; 12 " -22 20 45 4" ' 17 el 29 i.i8 y, ,75 1.1M2 17H fLast bid. ; iOflered. Usked. Ex. Dir. 6 13 69Va September.... October. November...;.... December. v.... January.';........; February...... Karch.w.. '....., April June.... f . 9 623.64 . 9.462.47 9.45.46 9.49S.50 9.55SI.56 i 9.65& 9.86a.8i ' 9.9637 10.063 07 iai6a.i IinproTed Prices for .Wool. Boston Advertiser. ... - - - r - - ----- The V wool market, which has been very ticjivtf f or the' past seven weeks, the sales', averaging each week over 4,uuu,ow pounds, snows tnis weefc a business of 5,333,100 pounds, with prices for many descriptions stronger ana nigner. xne advance rrom tne lowest point has' been from 2 to 4 cents per pound , and prices are now aoout on a par witn tnose ruling a year ago. Very little. spocu'ation is reported, the heavy transactions be mg aue to tree purchases oy manu facturers of wollen goods, w ho have recently secured liberal orders there for. Wool, . too, like many , other articles of TnercnaDd'se, had ben forced $ bTOhtodU lowtiand ihe;reac tion has been the more, quick and emphatic. A short cup is reported, and : it is noticeablethaL the more recent receipts In this market show a significant decrease over those for the corresponding weeks of last year Thus far the trade in wool has this season been the best for many years, and .Boston dealers have done a large and profitable business. Bio. UiltYSBTtm Oulet: mlddllns 91a: net ree-tt 1446;. gross 1446; Sales 799; stock 6951; exports NOBPOLK Oulet : mlddlinor 914: net. reftelntu 195; gross W5; stock 424; sales .66; exports coastwise 105; Great Britain . -; , '. -- WDLKTHaTOU Easr: mlddllni? 9L6: nAt ren'tji 188, gross 188; sales ; stock w4; exports coast wise 413; ureal Britain ,n , . ,. SAVAKfTAH Steadv: mtddllns R tS Ifi- not rowlnts 3-05: gross 3005: sales 2600: stock 12.618: exoorta coastwise 2650; to continent ; Great Britain ; uxance . " - KXW OKLKANS Bull: mlddllnar ffifav nAt rAn'ta 20113; gross 2111; sales 150; stock 12,575; exports coastwise ; to Great Britain ; France - ; continent . Mobixjs Dull; middling 9i: net recelnts 320: gross S75; sales ; stock 1704; experts coastwise yiH Great Britain . , , Mksiphfis Quiet: mlddllne .SSfa: ' receint fifi:' shlpments ; sales stock 1,848 . i ATOUSTA Ouiet: middllne R3a: recAlntJi ; 4SS:. shipments sales 408. UHABUBSTON Weak: mMdllns 9: net recta 977; gross 977; sales 500, stock 6877; exports' to continent t-; coastwise -; Great Britain . ". " Jilxw York Easv: sales : 600: mlddllnz nnlanda 10 l-16c: Orleans 10 3-16c: consolidated net receiDts 8,710; exports to Great Britain 112, to France continent . . , ' Hiierpool Cotton Iflarlces Liverpool.. SeD ember ft. null, mices eeneralTV In buyers lavor; middling uplands 57-16d; Orleans 51&1, salt 7,000; speculation and export 500; re ceipts 2000; all American. Futures flat. - uplands low middling clause, September deuv- ery, 5 2J-64d. ' September and October, 5 20 64d. ; . October and November 5 18 64dffi5 17-64d, - November and December 5 16-64d. December and Januarys 17-64dv January and February 5 19-64d. T - ' February and March 5 21-64d. March and April 5 264L ' ' 2 F. M. Sales American 5.403 Dplann low mid dUns: clause, September delivery 5 22-64d. (sellers.) September and October 5 2M4d, (sellers.) , Oetober and November 5 17-64d, (buyers. ) , November and December 5 16 64d, (buyers.) " December and January 5 l7-64d, (sellers.) January and February 5 19-64d, (sellers.) ' ' Fetmiary and March 5 21-64d, (sellers.) ; March and April 5 23 64d, (value ) ' April and May 5 26 64d,valua) . . . - ji mures ouii , ' -A- p.- m. Uplands low middling clause Septem ' ber deUvery 5 22-64d, (buyers) . . , , September and October 5 19 6td, (buyers.) ' , October and November 6 17 64d. (buyers.) ': 4 November and December 5 16-f4d (buyers.) -December and January 5 17-64d, (sellers.) , ' January and February 5 J8-64d, (buyers.) 1 -. February and Ma-ch 5 21-64d, (value.) , . March and April 5 23-64d, (buyers ) ' . April and May 5 26HB4d, (buyers.) Futnrea closed steady. ' ' - ' "City Cot to it .Mjtrliei.- . - r-. H'i-i'.i ' "i Office ot tkk OhssBncB. ( - ; ,r , CharliOttb, N. C, September 9. 1885. ) " The city, cotton market yesterday closed steady. Middling (old crep) nom'l.... . 93 , Q o Middling, (new crop) . . . . , 9 Beoeipts yesterday : 36 CITY PRODUCE JIAKKET. XBeported by T. R. Masill.3 Puturei. . - Nkw York Net receiDts : eross 2446. tures closed steady; sales 68,000 bales.. August; Fu- i'.:r- f. SEPTEMBEB. 3, 1885, Corn-pef bushel..., 75S76 Meal per bushel. 759)76 Wheat-ier bushel ..... . . . , 80S85 Peanuts per bushel. . . . . ... .............. 1.2oai.30 Flour Family.. ...,..2J52. 20 Extra.................... ...2.102.15 Super. 2.009)2 Peas Clay, per bushel .................. . . 1.209)1.25 Mixed. ...... . . . ..... 1.1091.15 Oatsshelled,.;., 45950 Dried Fruit Apples, perm.-.., , . eaches, neeled ; ' ' unpeeled. ......... . - Blackberries............ .... Potatoes Sweet. :-. ....... - Irish...'. vaiuuoQ) yen yvuuui, ... .... ........... .., unions, per busuei .......... Beeswax, per pound. Tallow, per pound ......... Butter, per pound.. Eggs, per dozen. Chickens........ TuTKeys.per pouno.. Beef, per pound, net. Mutton, per pound, net.... Pork; per pound, net. ...... Wool, washed.. i... ........ unwashed Feathers, new..........:... . Rasrs. ner nound TEECEIVED! US . 4 . , ft-' t Ladies', Misses' and Children's' 1 V' fee Slaoes aQd 8 Job Printinq $2. -. ris "3 . BoofeBindinq r-' I - If i If : i hq- (Ji Kmfi :.,r: . 'lr fAT. the; -- '-; '5-' w v;':::.v,'i ;.' 0FPICE i ! w '. " : - .pbdnig - . . '. Will be found a large line of S S "& o g n Which will be closed out at close prices. - . lc5 L 2 S. STl 2 L- ' ' ii 5 B -S C' : '' H.ypu.wan? ,, . .. ..- .g;.. . Letter pleads, , . . -'o5 ;r - , CD' ' Note-Head?; - - r -H " - ., 'S31 ; Bill Heads, , 'J - S - d !" f ; Slutemeius, , ... . H . - t , Envelopes, " ' H '' ' ' 'fe:'" . -:' .' - Circulars, ' . CO QJ . ' Hand Bills, ' ' CQ !J - 5. - Tags, Cards, ' . H " '" St Scriool Uatalogues, p ; ;: Programmes, &c. h g:0;: efflfiffl1 PRICES. : il ifclll : Bffi9 j - i i i , r, o tl vr. (o) . n ra g .-:g;. h a.-. . f,iiP W0ni( "P- 84 49)5 45S50 4050 83 &60 2425 1525 123)33 13&25 25(730 866-40 78 78 82 18 4550 lib- And all kinds of Hews Notes. Twenty .two of. the Wyoming Ghi nesef butchers have been arrested among them a, member ot the Liegis latiirei The charge i- against them is murderparson, , rioting ; and .robbing. They made no resistance to arrest. It is thought about fifty Chinese were killed outright or died from wounds. The property of the : mining compa nies is.no w under guard of two com panies of United States troops; One of the worst hail storms ever Trad Street. Known in maii.v locaiiiy visicea tne Port tobacco section of Maryland Sat urday, playing havoc with the tobac co and corn crop. The stones were as large as pullet eggs. The damage is estimated Tit $ 100. 000. - CD lipper' ( . If, you want Cheap Letter Heads, Note Heads, Bill Heads cr Envelopes, you can get them at as low- figures ' as they can ben furnished at any printing office in the country. If you want Fine VVork FIRST . CLASS M73EIAL, For KOVS . YOUthS and CJentlemen SI Youcanget it at Reasonable Prices, Summer Wear, : ' Call and see our goods and prices before you buy ' , GKAY & CO. C!olored Printing aSpecialty Xlie Only Printlna: House in ; this SectionUsing Caps9 : - Patent Process IVmt , Color Worlc. FFfttG E.S.S.. L NIC HO L S , Look at. These Prices: The old-fashioned barbecue is now looming up as, one of the features pi the Democratic campaign in Vir ginia. - , In a quarrel at ' Martinville, Va.. yesterday, between W. t T. Hodwel,! and J. W, Mathews, the latter drew a pistol and sent a ball through the i body, of ..the .former; mounted ajaorse and escaped. - WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN all kinds t-i- iC-S , JZn . - -- UARKKXS Bf ; TELftGUAFll SEPTEMBER 8, 1885. Produce. BiltoidrbNooA Flout teady ; Howard Street and Western Superfine $3.GOai$4.00: Extra $3.50 $4.10; Family $4.50S5.00; City Mills Super $3.00 a$3.25; Extra $3.50$3.75: Rio brands $4 50S$4.62; Patapsco Family $6; SuperlatlTe Patent $&25; Wheat-Soutnern steady; western nigner; bourn- em red 90391 amber 943)96: 'No -1 Maryland 92 bid; No 2 western winter rea spot b&fe bid: Corn Boutnern nimer: vesxera auu; Esoumern white 502)51: yellow 523)53. i - - Chicago. Flour weak. Wheat unsettled, closed Sfee higher than yesterday; September 77a78l&; October 5814373; November 801438134; No. 2 red 82. Corn steady, closed a shade better; cash 44; September 44ia344lfc: October 4-42: No vember 3940. Oats steady; cash-25Vfe; Sep tember 25lfe325; October 25132514. Mess Dork esy, closed steady: cash $8.753$8 80; October $8 70 3$8.82iA; Lard-steaay but crm; casn $.aflai 46.25: October $6.22i3$6 25; November $6,1713 $6.20. Boxed meats steady; dry salted shoulders $3.853$3 90; short ribs $5.803$5.82V2; short clear $6.153$6.20. Whiskey nominal at $1.10. Sugars strong and higher: granulated 7c; Standard A 637. - .-.:'.-..;- ;':cv::,.;;',- . Nkw York Southern flour heavy; common to fair extra 3 503S4 10: eood to choice do. $4,503 5.40. Wheat-8DOt higher Jbut firm; ungraded red 77390; No. 2 red 8014390 In elevator; September 903wv4. Corn spot witnout aeciaea change and dulfT ungraded 49350; No. 2 4934984. to eleva tor; September 49349. Oats Wbfas better; No. 2. 2ai. Hops steady and aulet, ' Coffee spot fair Rio steady at 8; No. 7 Rio spot $6.90. Sugar firm and unchanged: Muscovado 7-16c: Porto Rico 6 3- 16c; : Rio Grande 5c;; English islands BlAcrBarbadoes. E3fcc: Martinlaue 5c: Bahla43fec: St. Domingo concrete 4c; centrifugal ec; Trinidad 5iyfec; molasses sugar 4.81; fair , to good re fining 5 7-1635 9-16c; refined firm; C r D35c, Extra c oo)DJc; wnite jatra v 6J4a!6c; yei low 4355k: mould A 7c: Standard i'A 6Sfe3 6c; confectioners A 6c; cut loaf and crushed 7uc: powdered twa; granuiatea vsrn; cubas 7c. Molasses dull; Cuba 16: 50 test l7c. Rice steady. Cotton seed oil crude 82&; refined 373 83. Rosin steady at $1.02&t$L10. Turpentine steady a$34.- Hides Bteady; NewOrleans 8c; Texas5 1C.. Wool- firm and steady; .domestic fleece 27; Texas 9322. Pork steady; mees spot 10.50: middles dull; lonz cl 6, Lard IS 2c lower and dmll; Western steam spot $6.55; Sep- 1B:W"' .- , ' lilt :- -I ' -... ;' ... - H j. '.J" -6 Letter Heads,; at Note Heads, . . Bill Heads, ' . 1 -..-'i" V : i i. ji f s.. ----- Envelopes, Tags,-.' .. 3.00 per 1,000 2.00 2.00 2.50 2.00 it t ti The prices given above are for cheap stock; .... BEDDING, &C: A full line of CHEAP BEDSTEADS. LOUNGES, Parlor and Chamber Suits, Uoi- JZ- fins oi an Kin as on nana, noso wesi Trade Street, Charlette, North Carolina. BiMini JJiistt Q O O O IE(bbSZ(B(. All classes , of Book Binding and Blank' Book Manufacturing , executed -NEWLOT:OFr at Short Notice. and Black . ,' . i'1 V- ' A' . " - .'-. LACES, ETO. ETC:, AT (BdDllii'cBnrSo receive prompt i attention, and customers will receive the same treat ment as if contracts are made in person .. ' Address, - , t . THE OBSERTEB, '. Charlotte, N. HOUSE CLEAKIXG . Made Cheap and Easy By ths use cf It is the finest soap for cleaning fly soecks. pen cil marks, great e and other dirty spots off your aoors. mantles, windows, iurniture. or other paint ed work, that has ever been offered to the public. l ase a wet cloth, sponce or brush, and rub on the soap until you get a lather, then rub er wash the artlcl" being cleaned until he d?rt is removed, wash off the soap with clear water and dry with a cloth, .apply 11 in the same manner to j our silver ware, glassware, looking-glasses, window-glass, tinware, show cases, or any other bright metal that . is eabiiy damaged by scratching.- ? -' ' Machinists and engineers use It to clean the black grease off thelrnands. r it is a Tery excener t ana economical soap ior washing dishes and other table-ware wben used as -directed. we guarantee that it will not scratch or cther- wise damage your wares or furniture, and will .pay for all tbe damage that it does when properly used. In the languaare of an estimable lady off this community ; . "It fills a long felt need In the house hold tnat is not supplied by -'Sapoiio,' or any ot the kitchen soap?; while most of them are good In their place, all of them scratch and damage the fine wares in a greater or less degree, while-JiUS- TKABU oes neitper. ' - .---- With this kind of testimony before us, we cenfi dently say that LU3TBABO excels all others of Its kind, and is destined in the near ruture to una its , way Into every household where such an article is needed. A trial is all that Is necessary to convince the most skeptical It is a Southern enterprise, will you give it a trial ? . . , Most truly, &c, ; aug27dtf . - Charlotte, N. C GAHOUCSA CETKAL CAlL WAY,'; - Office cv Sxtptrxntekdzst, - ) j WmciKGTOK, N. CM June 6, 1885. f CHANGE OF ; SCHEDULE.. , ON AND AFTER JULY 21, 1885, THE FOLLOW leg Schedule wfU be operated on thl3 Ball- PASSENGEB, MAIL AND JXPRES3 TBATN,' DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. : . VLeave wnmmeton at.. .. ... .. . . .',7.45 p. X. No. 1. VLeave Balelfh at ......... .......i.75 P. x. ; ) Arrive atunariotteai.... .....c.oua. m 1 Leave Cbarlotta at..........v9.00p.M. No. 2. Arrive at Kaleigh at.... ........ .9.00 A. M. ) Arrive at w umingxon at. , . . .. .. ..a.uy a. m. LOCAL FREIGHT Passenger Car Attached.' . Leave Charlotte at.. i..... 7.30 A, . Arrive Laurinburg at ....w.. 4.40 p. x. Leave Laurinburz at.... ......... .... .... 6.00 K. Arrive Charlotte at 8.45 Pi v. Passenger Trains stop at regular stations only, and points designated in the Company's Time Table.'- ' --.--s-w ; : SHELBY. DIVISION, PASSENGEB, JUtti EX PBES3 AND FREIGHT. , - - '(DaCy except Sanfiay.) . Leave Charlotte at.. .. .... .. .;. ,.;.t.'7.00 p. k, Arrive at Shelby" at. .. . . p. m. , Leave Shelby at. ........ (,...'.......... Arrive at Charlotte at ? . ,.10.43 p. x Trains Nos. 1 and 2 make close connection &t Hamlet with B. & A. Trains to and from Kaletra. Trains Nos. 3 &nd 4 .connects -at Lmcolton with C. & L. Narrow Gauge Railroad. nd at Charlotte with C , C. & 'A. and Air Line E Ilroads. .-- Through Sleeping Cars berweea "STilsUSistca and Charlotte and Balelgh and Charlotte t . - Take Train-rc; 1 f.jr. S,-&te3iild,fi:t:-ri Western N. C. B. E.- Astev and olzt v c r, - Also, for epartanbiirg. Gretuvii:?, AtaecV A lantd and all p olcta soccU -r:. ' - - , .- F. W. CLAEK, fceti Pass. A?lL
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Sept. 9, 1885, edition 1
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