K
V
IIE-SAUSSHRTIBUTH.
-Thursday November 3.
Local News.
Delightful weather the past few
da g.
Clem McCorkle
New York.
is here from
. Mrs. Lottie Bain is visiting 'her
parents Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Mock.
The freight carried over the V.
N. C. R. R. ths fall, is uusurpassed
in th history of tha road.
We are indebted to Mr. Peter
Cash, landscape gardener and vine
dresser, for some grape settings.
Cotton is coming in pretty live
ly and has reached about 9 cents per
pound. It will perhaps not be any
higher, and probably lower.
We have been shown by Mr. It.
v. vtJnnfr. of Atwell township, a
fine specimen of partially decom
posed iron pyrites which may indi
cate goRl in the vein or copper. We
hope it may turn out to be valuable.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH NOTICE.
All persons who wish to retain the
services of the Rev. F. J. Murdoch
n ilia Pnstor of the Contrreeration of
St. Lukes Church are earnestly in
- Vited to attend the morning service
of Sunday Nov 6, 1887. The service
Sit L. I . filn.mn 1 tlr TlTl.
mediately after the service is
concluded, there will be a congrega
tional meeting to consider whether
something cannot be done prevail
upon Mr. Murdoch not to go away.
The Vestry believe that a united ef
fort on the part of the congregation
will succeed in averting the threat
ened calamity to the Parish.
Mr. W. II. Willis, the furniture
man, is out on a circular showing the
advantages of giving him a call,
when you wrant furniture. .
" The proprietors of the Banner
Warehouse have issued a circular to
to their friends and patrons, showing
the reasons why tobacco growers
nhould bring their tocacco to this
market. The enterprise and cour
teous dealing of this House has al
ready won the good opinion of the
public, and it well deserves a liberal
?hare of the people's potronage. Re
member it is located on Main street
nearly opposite the Court House.
The meetings in Salisbury, being
conducted by the Rev. Mr. Pearson,
the evangelist, to which allusion was
made in our last, still continueiiit.
unabated intesrji-'TJue rather un,
i j- . . . i : ...
m i ti VTTtTi t ii rn nliniir 1 IIll-'KLlIllin
iii, that from the 'very first service
there was : decided revival interest.
This is accounted for in two ways ;
namely, the work of preparation be
fore Mr. Pearsou's coming, and ttie
thorough adaptability of the preach
er to the conditions that are. Aside
from this, several reasons may be as
singed for the wonderful success Of
mis uisuuguiaiieu evaiifctiiov --'
and elsewhere. He is a man of faith
and piety, having strong convictions
than the courage of them. He is, al
so , a inau of intellect and cul
ture, thoroughly equipped for his
special work. His preaching is
strong, evangelical, Scriptural ; his
manner earnest, tender, convincing.
Sometimes, like the stately march of
a cyclone, he sweeps the vast audi
ence before him by the power of his
logic! then, in accents soft," but
clear, with tender, melting pathos,
he leads them along like the riverlets
to a mountain stream, all converg
ing to oqe point. All through the in
clement weather the people have
.come,, congregations ranging from
600 to 1,200, all eager to hear. Up to
this writinir. it is estimated that at
leat, 125 persons have professed faith
iu Christ, while scores of backsliders
have been reclaimed. Among these
are represented all classes the range
of influence not beiug restricted to
any one circle. To sum up in one
brief sentence, Salisbury ii moved
religiously as never before.
mm . . am m Awmmf - I
Winston eniinei. Tne paper is one
of Decided merit, and the one before
us is the Piedmont Fair edition and
is handsomely Illustrated with the
principal building of Anniston, and
a likeness of the President.
It is not often we have a touch
of winter so early in jthe fall and so
severe as that which was experienced
in these parts last Sunday and Mon
day. A cold rain had fallen up to
Saturday which was nearly fair and
moderately warm ; but Sunday
morning was ushered in with rain
and sleet and cold wind.
Died. Last Thursday night in
this place . of pneumonia, - Mrs.
O'Niel, wife of the late. Isaac O'Neal.
She was sick but three 'days.
Democratic Kentucky has started
out to break down the race line bv
appointing two colored men jurv
commissioners. Wilmington Messenger.
Edwin Clark, Democratic candi
date for member of board of public
works for the State of Ohio, has been
removed from the ticket because he
confessed that he once committed
burglary and had been indicted for
forgery.
HOW THE TWELVE DIED,
From the Evangelist,
The following brief history of the
fate of the Apostles may be new to
those whose reading has net been
evangelical : '
St. Matthew is supposed to have
suffered matyrdom, or was slain with
sword at the city of Ethiopia, in
Egypt.
St. Luke was hanged to an olive
tree, in Greece.
St. John was put into a chaldron
of boiling oil at Rome and escaped
death. He afterward died a natural
death at Ephesus,'in Asia.
bt. James the Great was beheaded
at Jerusalem.
St. James the Less was thrown
from a pinnacle or wing of the tem
ple, and then beaten to death with a
fuller's club. "
St. Philip was hanged upaerainsta
pillar at Ilierapolis, a city of Phry-
gia.
St. Bartholomew was flayed alive
by command of a barbarous king.
ot. inurew was oouua to a cross.
The Russian pot to kill Prince
Ferdinand is established. The Mon
tenegrin arrested says he was to get
5,000 napoleons and a good post for
the deed. .
1 " 1 sbssmim0bssmsmm ;
Transylvania county has stiliscrlbed
$75,000 and Hay wood county $100,
000 to ths railroad to run to Knox
ville, Tenn. That fine country ought
to help Wilmington.
A policeman, George W. Walling
in New York, has been telling all
about the stealing of A. T. Stewarts'
bones. Some robbers had the bones,
They only got $20,000 for them.
That was a most touching scene
at Macon when the veterans took
their leave of ex-President Davis. It
was a grand historic scene. The
Memphis Appeal says:
"The memory of other days com
pletely overmastered the marshaled
thousands, and they freely mingled
their tears with those of Mr. Davis, as
he embraced the flags that had so of
ten led them to victory. Their emo
tions were stirred to the profoundes
depths, and the great throng wept as
so many children in the presence of
a greot sorrow."
When John Wesley had 30, he
lived on 28 and gave away 2. The
next year receiving 60, he still liv
ed on 28 and gave awiiy 32. The
third year he received 90, and gave
62. The fourth year he received
120, still living as before on 38,
and gave to the poor all the rest.
. o -f
Have you seen those matches that
won't light anywhere but on the
box. They remind us of some peo
ple's religion; it only lights when
they are at the meetings. The bar
racks or church is the box, and when
they are away from the box you
might scratch them against some re
ligious topic till their nose bled, but
you couldn't get a spark. Floating
Item.
3
Pope Leo XIII has an annual in
come of upwards of $1 ,500,01m), which
includes the various amounts earned
by the sale of titles of nobility and
decorations.
whence he preached unto the people at Nagaski, who helpee him tostudy
Lieut. Foulke, a naval attache of
the United Statss legation in Corea,
who was part of the time acting Min
is engaged to a
until he expired
St. Thomas was run through the
body with a lance, at Coromandel, in
the East Indies.
St. Jude was shot to death with
arrows.
St. Simon Zealot was crucified in
Persia.
St. Matthias was first stoned and
then beheaded.
St. Rarnibas was stoned to death
by the Jews at Salania.
St. Paul was beheaded at Rome by
the tyrant Nero. '
her language.
Robert J. Vance, Congressman
elect from the First Connecticut Dis
trict, is only 31 years of age. He be
gan life as office boy in a hosiery
mm in rsiew liritain. When nomi
nated for Congress by the Democrats
his election was not considered prob
able, hardly possible, in fact, lie is
of medium height, with red hair and
moustache. Boston Post.
.We would respectfully present
our claims to our merchants and
business men. Whatever influnce
our paper may be able to exert it
will be in the interest of all our peo
ple, of our town, section and State,
and we are struggling for a liveli
hood m common with all the rest
who depend upon honest labor for
an existence. If our paper is
thought worthy of support, we ear
nestly solicit it upon that ground,
and that only; and shall be gratified
to serve the public in whatever way
we may to the best of our ability.
i
' ---) ' "
There is a rumor afloat in the
community, that the Rev. F.J. Mur
doch, pastor of St. Luke's Episcopal
church, is expecting to leave us for
home other field to which he has been
invited. We hope this is untrue, for
neither the town nor Mr. Murdoch's
congregation can well afford to give
mm up. as a pastor, he is compe
tent and faithful ; as a citizen, he is
public spirited and aggressive. To
his congregation, we Would say, by
all means, keep him if you can.
We are in receipt of an illustra
ted copy oj the Anniston ( Ala.) Hot
Blast, edited by Col. James R. Ran
dall, author of the famous poem,
Maryland, my Maryland, and Mr.
Edward A. Oldham, formerly of the
Tbexls-S.i'ys trouble wtv
the red flag is run up. It means anc
tion, smallpox or anarchy. Boston
Post.
o ... !
Virtuous indignation I dont know
anything about cards, and the one
who does has a heart as black as the
ace of shades. Harper's Weekly.
-o
Some people appear to be surpris
ed because Cleopatra was a little
woman. It doesn't require a giant
to mike a fool of a man. Boston
Saturday Evening Gazette,
. O;
In the light of some recent busi
ness development the fact that nei
ther Webster nor Worcester defines
"trust" as "conspiracy." Philadel
phia North American.
BARRETT'S ELEPHANT PARA
DOX. One of the most amazing and at
tractive features of S. H. Barrett's
tented aggregation, which exhibits
in Salisbury, Monday Nov. 14th, are
the seemingly reason-endowed per
formances of the titanic herd of ele
phants, which excute military drills,
perform musical acts, whirl in mazy
waltzes, and form towering pyra
mids, at the command of their con
summate trainer. The two central
figures of this group of pachyderms
are "Bismark" and "Juno," who,
now that Jumbo is no more, are uni
versally conceded to be the largest
and grandest elephants in captivity.
The twd rollicking, precocious ele
phantine clowns, "Doc" and "Ben
Butler," will be seen in some infin
itely amusing acts, among them be
ing imitations of anicint Roman stat
uary, and a four round glove contest,
a la Sullivan and Ryan a.11 bets to
be declared off in event of masris-
terial mterlerance. Barrett is to be
When Gen. Buckner, now Govern-
j or of Kentucky, made his last sortie
from Fort Donelson, he was met and
repulsed by Col. Thayer, command
ing the First Nebraska Regiment.
The two commanding officers never
met again until they grasped each
other's hands at the recent Philadel
phia Centennial, General Buckner
as Governor of Kentucky and Gen
: eral Thayer as Governor of Nebras
ka. Boston Post.
o
LOVE YOUR MOTHER.
Next to the love of her husband,
nothing so crowns a woman's life
with honor as this second love, the
devotion of the son to her. We
have never known a boy to "turnout
badly" who began by falling in love
mother. Any man my fall in love
with a fresh faced girl, and the man
who is gallant to the girl may cru
elly negleglect the poor and weary
wife. But the big boy who truly
loves and honors his mother at his
middle age is a genuine knight, who
will love his wife as much iu the
sere leaf autumn as he did in the
dasied spring. There is nothing so
beautifully chivalrous as the love of
a big boy for his mother.
OUR
STATE CONTEMPORA
RIES. ,
The "gushing" over the Big Inde-
oendent still continues. Our belief
is that the re-nomination of Cleve
land will culminate in the overwhel
ming defeat of the Democratic party,
and we do not believe in the doc
trine, "anvbody to beat Grant!" .) A
great many people in the South have
felt sick ever since they swallowed
thp. Horace Greely pill; but the
Cleveland pill is still more nauseous
Let us have a sraight out Democrat
or a simon-pure Republican in the
Presidential Chair. isrevara Jfio-
neer.
The nominee for Governor must
have more recommendations than a
full nncket or a glib tongue. He
must have ability, character, and
onncrvafniatofi nrn tua rn- u vigorous constitution, with enough
has attained in elephant culture.
Reverence for women is one of the
best, as it is one of the distinguish
ing, results of our century of civili
zation, on this continent. The
American cowboy can give lessons
on this subject to the European
noblemen. St. Louis Globe-Demo
crat.
The malice that is eager to ascribe
a selfish motive for a good act is the
blackest thing inunregenerate human
nature. It is akin to that which
ascribed Christ's miricles to the Dev
il. Nashville Advocate.
to attract men to him. He must not
be one who proposes to use the party
to reward his little clique of syco-
nhnnts. We shll need the best and
ablest man we can get. Our candi
date must work effectively. He
must not rely upon the labor, of oth
prs. Rut let us be patient. There
is plenty of timer Zealots and sap
heads may ruin the party besides.
Put on hreaks: you are going - too
fast. Rockingham Rocket.
The function of the indeoenden
voteis and it is an important one
. 4 i I . ...
is noi to duiiu up anew party, which
sooner or later would, fall into the
sanie evil as the old ones, but to act
as a restraining influence on the vi
cious tendencies of the exisiting or
ganizations. It is obvious that this
end can best be accomplished by re
maining an unknown and unmeas
ured factor in the political world,
exercising their salutary influence on
both parties at once.-Frovldence
Journal, Ind. Rep.
re-
to
-o
Beteon leaale 0tkrsU.
We hare actually no possible way of
explaining the terrestrial origin of any
meteors but in volcanic outbursts.
Moreover, we are obliged to set the
time when such outbursts took place
very far back in the past, seeing that at
present the volcanic forces of the earth,
even as manifested at Krakotoa re
cently, possess nothing like the power
necessary for the election of matter
beyond the range of the earth's back
drawing -power. Looking, however, at
the immense extrusive power of the
tertiary era, when basaltic lava cover
ing hundreds of thousands of square
jniles to a depth of 1,000 to 14,000 feet
were poured forth, we can conceive the
still mightier energies of volcanoes sec
ondary era, their still more tremendous
power in the primary era, and so, pass
ing backward to millions of years be
yond the first beginnings of life on the
earth, we can even picture to ourselves
volcanoes ejecting matter with veloci
ties of 10 to 12 miles per second. With
such velocities flights of ejected parti
cles would pass beyond the earth's
attraction, and if she were the only
body in the universe, such ejected mat
ter would travel away from her never
to return. But, although such expelled
bodies would never return to the earth,
they would not escape from the solar
system. To drive them forever away
from her the earth would have to im
part a much larger velocity an average
of about 2G miles per second. The
greater number of the expelled bodies
would travel thenceforth in an orbit
round the sun, crossing the earth's
track at or near" the place where they
were first sent forth from their parent
planet. One may almost say that this
origin of many meteorites and meteor
systems is forced upon us by the evi
dence. Still it wouia be negatived if
we found that volcanoes do not eject
matter at all resembling meteoites in
structure. The reverse, however, is the
case. Ranging the products of volcanic
ejection in order according to the
amount of iron they contain, and rang
ing meteorites in like manner, we find the
two series coinciding over the greater
portion of the longer the volcanic
series. We might not indeed have
known how closely the most ferrugin
ous volcanic products resemble the iron
meteorites in structure but for the acci
dent that Nordenskjold discovered a
mass which he mistook for an iron
meteorite, but which is found now to
be really a volcanic ejection, akin in
structure to the field of basaltic lava (at
Ovifak on the shores of Greenland), in
the midst of which it had fallen while
the lava was still plastic to retain this
missile as it fell after its flight through
many miles of air.
. '
. Religious Imtoleraac la KumIa.
The deplorable intolerance in relig
ious matters which distinguishes Rus
sian rule, has just obtained fresh vic
tims, one named TikhanofE, an inferior
functionary of the telegraphs; ths other,
Yeksdine, a countryman. These were a
THE FEARFUL RECORD OF
FAILURES.
R. CI. Dun A Co.'s, marchantile a
geney report 1,933 failures in the U.
S., and 308 in Canada, for three-quarters
of the year a total of 2,246
against 2,190 for the same period last
year. ' But the amount of losses this
year is appalling, $79,019,085 against
only $20,149,543 last year.- This is a
fearful record, which congress and
the administration could easily have
prevented, and are certainly alike
to blame for that is, mainly. There
will be some failures in all years,
through incompetency, or dishones
ty. But with money circulating, at
reasonaDie reasonable rates or inter
est, the failures would be very few.
The fact is, our monetary and fi
nancial system is all wronsr and
must be changed and, radically too.
uur uountry.
AT THE
The State of North Carolina now
presents the peculiar appearance of
a repudiator of its debts. While not
on so large a scale as Virginia, the
Principle involved is about the same,
t gives a written promise to pay a
certain amount and then refuses to
pay more than fifty per cent. We
refer to the county script. By stat
ute, the State agrees to pay one dol
lar per day to State's witnesses. The
script is written by the solicitor,
audited by the clerk of the court,
and when presented by the holder
to the county treasurer, he gets only
half its full value. This deduction
is also by act of assembly and we
have the novel spectacle of a State,
by one act agreing to pay one dol
lar per day, and then, by a subse
quent act repjr,i..t"ng one-half the
de t. Both sta utes are now stand
ing, if the state agrees to pav one
dollar, it should pay it, or abolish
he law. Winston Sentinel;
John Swinton has accepted the
rogressive Labor party's nomina-
ion for State Senator from the Sev
enth New York District.
0 OUR MERCHANTS AND BUSINESS
MEN.
We drop a copy of onr paper for your
pernsal. We respectfully ask you to scan
is columns and if yoa think it an enteprisr
worth j of being sustained, then give ussucl.
ubstantJal encouragement as Khali secure it?
existence. W e hope to make it worthy ol
yoa and of your town.
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvel of pa
rity, strength, and wholeaomeness. More
economical than the ordinary kinds, and can
not be sold in competition with the multitude
of low test, rhort weight, alum or phosphate
powders. Bold only in cans. Koyal bukixq
rOWDEE CO., 106 Wall St. M. Y.
For sale by Bingham & Co., Young 4
TAX' NOTICE.
The Taxes for the present year being dne.
notice is hereby given to the Tax payers of
Kowan county that l will attend at the fol
lowing times and places for the purpose of
collecting the same.
AH persons concerned are earnestly re
quested to meet me promptly and pay their
taxes.
Franklin Academy. Monday October
Unity. Bailey's Store Tuesday '
Scotch-Irish, lit. Vernon Wednesday
sxt. una, Sherrun Thursday
Friday '
Saturday "
Monday "
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
u
Steele, Black mer
Salisbury,
;hinaUrove
Atwell, Enochville
Coleman s
Locke, Gibson's
Third Creek,
Salisbury.
rrovidenc, JNewBom s store Monday
Morgans, Fool Town Tuesday
Miller town Wednesday
Gold Hill, Thursday
Litaker, Bostian s x roads t riday "
Salisbury, Saturday "
J.U. JvKlDEB
Sheriff of Kowan.
The Bible teaches us that true
ligion is love to od and love
man, ana that there can be no true
love to God Atiere there is jiot love
A T""v
IU niHJL. . IX) WP nrr arnont mnrn
The Democratic party has had a from those Drofessino- nrim nnHtv
majority in each House of BeDre- of motive, a hoi v. RanrriflpH lifp. than
sentatives save one since the the from those making no pretentions to
election in 1874, and no bill haa been this superlative grace? We look for
passed by that body repealing the consistency in the every-day walk
internal revenue taxes. Had such a and conversation a spirit of meek,
bill been passed and then killed in modest, lamb-like humility; a be
the Senate the Republican party nevolence disinterested, exalted,
would have been chargeable with the Christ-likethat loooks not merely
continuation of these odious taxes, on its own things, but also on the
But such is not the fact. The coo- things of othens; a cheerful, suiilinz.
sutution provides that all bills pro- complacent yielding to the rights of
ur me revy na collection oi otners where duty calls, we expect
taxes must originate in the House, a meek, modest, retiring feelf-renun-and
therefore must pass the House elation, gospel-like, in those testify
and be sent to the Senate before the ing publicly the assurance of faith,
wvy win upon sucn ques- great peace or mind, joy unspeaka-
uwua. xuicigu oijiuLu i uie. iuving jspisue.
few weeks ago summoned before the 1 rvstian and A. C. Harris.
court of Novgorod for an offence
against orthodoxy, an offence detailed
in the i89th paragraph of the Penal
Law. Tikhanoff, it was alleged, has as
sembled various persons and told them
that he could not find the Orthodox
Church to be right in recommending the
worship of Holy images. u The Saviour,"
he said, "never spoke one word about
such images. We ought to worship God
alone, and when praying we should do
well if we did as the Saviour told us to
do, to go into our chamber instead of
praying in the streets as the Pharisees
did in the old time and as the Orthodox
do now." Many of the hearers sympa
thized with the views of Tikhanoff, and
the other offender, Veksdine, seems to
have carried on an energetic agitation
for the "new truth." ,
The two men charged with the of
fence were sentenced to hard labor. A
great crowd attended the trial, consist
ing for the most part, of sympathizers
with the defendants. Only one of all the
Russian papers and reviews has had the
courage to make any remarks about this
sentence. That organ, a review called
the Viestrik Tevropi (The European
Messenger), asks what the adherents of
Tikhanoff and Veksdine, who attended
the trial, can think of the case ? It can
scarcely be supposed, the writer says,
that this sentence will, in their eyes, be
judged a sufficient proof that Tikhanoff
and Veksdine are wrong and the Ortho
dox Church right, it is much more
probable that the condemned men will
be considered martyrs to truth, and that
the number of their secret adherents
will increase. All that the Orthodox
Church can gain by its severity is to
increase the number of religious hypo
crites.
. jtetidnr In Warm Water.
Working people, because of the cling
ing of dust to their perspiring persons, a
sanitary authority says, become fit sub
jects for the bath tub frequently; but
too frequent bathing, however, is weak
ening. For most people a &ath before
breakfast and ere retiring to rest
waste of valuable time, and does no
good at alL Fat men ought to have a
good, cold sponge in the Summer time,
and a hot bath once a week. If work
women adopted the latter practice,
there would be fewer diseases preva
lent than is the case at present. A
warm l&th taken immediately after
having been in contact with any one
affected by contagious disease will
ward it off in nine cases out of tea.
Subscribe for Uie Tbtjth.
-:o:-
Leave Spartanburg 2 40 a m
Arr. Spartanburg Junction 2 43
Campton 3 03
" Ionian 3 14
" Campobella 3 82
Landruma 3 62
" Tyron 4 07
" Melrose 4 32 M
- Saluda 4 57
M Flat Bock 5 37 "
HendersonVille ' 5 63
" Fletcher's 6 18 "
" Arden 6 28
Asheville Junction 6 55 M
Asheville " TOO--
Eastbound No. 51.
Leave Asheville 9 49 p m
Asheville Junction 9 54
' Arden 1028 - -
" Fletcher's 10 37
Hendersonvilla 1107
M Flat Bock 11 23
Saluda. ' 11 53
Melrose 12 14
Tyron 12 34
Landruma 12 46"
" Campobella, 101 a n
44 Inman 1 18
" Campton 1 23 "
" . Spartanburg Junction 1 45 "
Arr. Spartanburg - 2 00,"
F F 0 3 Cs
naa oeen separates r more tcaa
year, pendinga divorce. suit in whJl -he
was plaintiff-) atid ityw.4 and
yet supposed they eloped to ftem'j
O&Mllna ' On ThnnuldV fftsrit-t.t-
IstelegTam was received by hctx
fete at Benson inform in? thesr-oV!
her critical illness, at Tatera. S.v C. 1
rA latMr rl faftath nivi oho riiw1 . IWtn .
malarial fever on Friday .
aPTH E
T
f!ec::::it air-its deite.
KrUTntmrn-WTi a vn r a vvit.t.p
RAILROAD. -cokfeexced
schedule in effect
July 24th, 1887. -TRAINS
RUN BY 75 MERIDI
AN TIME.
... . 1 DAILY. '
Will be found every
convenience for J 0 B
PRINTING
io
ii
12
13
14
15
17
18
19
201
21
22
24
25
2ft
27
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2y
Bill-heads,
Letter-heads,
'r
Cards,
Circulars,
i
Receipts,
: Monthly state
ments, Hand-bills,
Posters,
Dodgers,
&c.
In fact, every kind
of work done
well and
promptly, and
on me verv low-
est terms
Dunn Signboard: Some thrv.
James Holmesone mile from , lica
son. left tier father's home and ha V
nme u. w . pv r2 married
man who lived U C-itrvicinity,
(b.dt-did not lecrrLLTr,ifa. a tbi
at- ,
Ko. 60. No. 62.
Cl
l
Arr.
Leave JNew York, r
- Philadelphia,
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Washington
Charlottesville,
Lynchburg,
Richmond,
Burke ville,
KeysvilU, ,"
Drakes Brandt,
Danville,
Greensboro,
GoldsborO,
Raleigh,
Durham.
Arr. Ohapel Hill,
" llillsboro,
M Salem.
High Point,
Salisbury,
Statesvilla,
" Asheville,
4 Hot Springe,
Ley. Conocrd, :
M Charlotte,
" Spartanburg,
Greenville,
Arr. Atlanta,
Northbound. .
Leave Atlanta,
Ar Greenville, "
' Spartanburg,
CharloUe,
Concord,
Salisbury, .
" High Poiufc,-
" Grcfcosboro,
Salem,
HilUboro,
" Durham, "
" Chapel Hill,
Raleigh
" DaavUlt,
" Drakes Branch
Keysville, -
Burkeville, ,
' Kiclunoad,
' Lynchburg;
" C4nLrklvill,
Wasat&gcon,
BabiBwre,
Philadelphia,
New York,
12 15 Alt XOtil
720 en
.9 45 9 42 " !
ii24 Nnrc(,,
3 35 PU 3 OOAlf
660 "
3 10
6 17 -660
6 12 "
860 "
10 44
8 SO
660
C 52 M
7 25 -f8
20 "
11 16 "
12 37 AM
126
2 25
528
C43
120 PM
M
620 -
280 "
4 23 -6
05 -
5 21
8 05
9 48
8 10 PM
flOO AM
2 37 - .
8 32
6 30 -
10 16
11 23 - '
12 81PU
6 88 "
7 85
12 01 rf
100
8 84
4 48 M
10 40
DAILY.
No. 61.
7 00 Vil
1 01 AM
2 13
505 4
609 "
C44 "
7 57 "
8 28 M
11 40
No. 63.
8 40 AM
2 34 PM
S46
6 25
7 25 -802
"
9 11 -4sJ
12 84 tn
12 06 PMf2 44 AU
12 45 PUt Of "
3 Ml " 635 .
433 - ll 45 f
W 0 AM 11 29 PU
12 44 PM 2 44 AJI
SLEEPING CXEL 8EBVICE
On trains 60 and 51.' Pullman Baffst
RWrtAr hAtSMMkn Atlanta N VV
Ua trainr az and 53, Pullman Boffat
Sleeper between Wellington and Montgocv
ery, Washington and Aagusta. Pallnaaa
Sleeper betweea Richmond and Greens bore.
aumanbleener betweea Greensboro au4
Raleieh. Pullman Parlor Car between Sal
tsbury and Knoxville. ' -
Th-oueh UckeU on sale at principal ttatiome
to all points.
for rate and information apply to aaj
gent of the oompany, or to
SofcHaaa, Traffic Manager. ' .";
3. H. Pons, Dw. Pau. Apntfx '
Ricbmovd. Va. . I
w. a. ivzk, fw. rau. Agt,
KaLstast, it. C.
Jaa L. TATLoa, Otn.Pmu.Aft
WESTERN N. 0. RAILROAD
September 25 1887 .
ooixa west. No 52 Dal It
ASHEVILLE AND SPARTANBURG
RAILROAD.
B ETWEES SFABTA5BUKQ JUSCTI05 AD ASHE
VILLE JUKCTI05.
Westbound, No. 60.
THE TRUTH,
A I arqe, interesting, rami-
0 -
fy paper h published
everyThurcday
far only
$150 a year
All regular trains from Srartanbnrff Junc
tion to Asheville Junction have the right of
vi trains oi me same class moving in
the opposite drection, wheamnninzin a
wiwuiw wuu ueaerai voie fto e.
A M a S
Lountry rrcauco taken in
payment for the paper
cr fzf Job VJork
1 00 "
1 40
Z 45 M
1 15 PM
8 40.
8 23 '
1125 M
808 -
65-
616 r
200
4 10
8 10
3 00 AM 12 35 PU
6 20 " 3 20"
i
Leave Salisoary
" Cleveland
M Elm wood
" SUtesville 9
" PlotU
" CaUwba
" Setter
Newton
" Cooover
" Hickory
Connelly's 8pnngi
Moreanton
Glen. Alpine
Bridgewater
NehoA
Marion
Old Fort V
Round Knob
Swannanoa Tunnel
Terrell's Siding
Black Mountain
'Cooper's
Loog's
Asheville Junction
Ashoville
Murphy Junction
Alexander
Rollins
Marshall !
Barnard's Stand
Sandy Bottom
tiot ct ungs
Paint Rock
y -
u
Arr
St sa
Art.
00150 EA8T.
Leave Paint Rock
Hot Springs
Sandy Bottom
M Barnard's Stand
' Marshall
- Rollins
Alexander
Murphy Junction
Asheville
Leave Asheville ,j
' Asheville Junction
- Long's
Cooper's
Black Mountain
Terrell's Siding
Swannanoa
Round Knob
Old Fort ' . .
Marion
Nebo -Bridgewater
Glen Alpine
Morganton
Connelly's Springs
Hickory
Conover
Newton
Setzer '
CaUwbs. . -PlotU
Statesville
Elmwooi
Cleveland
8alisbnr
All regnUr trains from gaftsWrr fxst
Bock have the right of track of trains cj tbe
same class moving in the opposite direction
when running in accordance witjb. QquzzX
Rale No. 84.
C. A L. or A AS. trains hare' f - fast
rights ms w. N. a trains, U v.. - n
W.N.c.trictiri:!:r:U:' 7(.
H
H
t
I
11 JO a
11 54 '
12 04
1220 -12
38 pi
1245 "
1264 "
107
I 12 -
1 2SJ
2 08
2 84 -2
4 -
. 264 "
.308
8 18
44
400 - J
4 27 '
4 29 - '
434 -
4 42
4 61
603
603 - "
5 21 '
6 48
8 13 r
6 16
6 39 -
662 -705
8 05
No. M daily.
1020
10 35
11 10
1125
1142
1145
1212
12 2
12 43
1255
101
1 14
123
1 33
184
1 39
2 30
' 2 58
3 18
8 34
8 48
400
415
4 42
5 05
520
6 28
5 10
10
6C8
8 23
6 39
6 52
7