Newspapers / North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, … / Sept. 9, 1886, edition 1 / Page 2
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KORTH CAROLINA . HERALD l. Published evert thubsdaY by BUEBBAUM & EAMES, . Editors and Proprietors, u I. - ... - TIIURSDAYv- SEPTEMBER 9. 1886. DEMO OR A TIC NOMINEES. , For Congress, John S. Hendersoit " - For State Senator, - JIox. F. E. SlIOBER. For Legislature, Lee S. Overman. : For Sheriff, C. 0. Krider, For Register of Deeds, " II. N. Woodson. . - For Superior Conrt Cleric, Jxo. M. IIoRAn. For. County .treasurer, S. McCubbins, Jr. For Coroner, 1). A. At well. For County Surveyor, B. C. Abey. Forjudge, 6th District, AY. J. Montgomery, of Cabarrus. For Solicitor, Gth District ,B. F. Long, of Iredell. For Justices of the Supreme Court. For Chief Jnstice, Wm.-K. II. Smith. For Associate Justices, A. S. Merrimon, Thos. S. Ashe. BRIEFS. Congressman Randall is very ill. t Owing to the Russian influence Alexander publicly announced his intention to abdicate. ' 1 T. he California democratic' State Convention nominated Washington Barlctt, 3Iayor of San Francisco, or Governor, and M. F. Taphey, of Alameda, for Licut.-Governor: j. ne iev urieans ncaynne says fhat the dispatches sent from Hex ico to Washington' are manufactured by stockholders for mercenary pur posts and by agents of the repiib Jican party to make capital against the present administration. cnator r rye, to Maine saia in a Speech last week that the people ot this country, with an exquisite fidel ify to the best interests of the na tion, tfaw a little bit of smirch upon 5lr. Blaine's coat. 1 The next letter of Mr Blaine to Senator Frye will he short : Dear Trye -Don't talk. ' - Blaine. .' Fecretary Bayard sent Mr. A. O. Sedgwick as special envoy to Mexico "1 o investigate the; putting affair. J jSnemies of our Government spread i the story that MrJ Sedgwick had been drunk and behaved scandalous-V.-.Iy at the Jockey Club, in the City : tot' Mexico. A letter Jipittlht-' president, officer.gnfa all the mem bers of eClub, denounces the Accusaifon as a base and malicious SOUTH ATLANTIC & NORTH WESTERN RAILROAD. Our town waB enlivened last week by the arrival of the delegates from Several counties to meet Mr. D. Ris fef and Mf. J. B.' Bilheimer, the representatives ' and agents- of the above company, who propose to Sjoiia a new railroad from Smith- ill6, N. C, to Bristol, Tenu.; from thence to Pound Gap, Ky., , lyfrerp they connect with the Louis i'jlls & London (Ky.) railroad, now iii course ot construction. The en gineers are now Surrey ing the line. jA.t the present time -they have reached tho lower edge of , Rowan county. . ' ; . ' : . , 'h.c 1 line is -, ' from Smithville, through Brunswick Horry, Marion, . Montgomery, Marlboro, Stanley, flo84j, pavie, Wilkes, Caldwell, Watangfa and Ashe counties. ' The delegates were here for the purpose pf stating the amount each county onId .sqbscribe to tl?e capital stock, vrbtiding the road is built through : jtlie coiinty. The agents of thfi road jiavc asked, through a letter written pna tit the Commissioners of Watau. posnty, if thstt.connty .will sub scribe $150,000 in 6 per pent, cou pon bonds, interest payable annual fy, and principal forty years after latj?. The Company are ready to luild the f oad as soon as the sever ed counties yof.e their subscriptions. They dti noi asl; for bonds until hey haye- built the road through the county, and put the rolling " j6tock on itf Thi3 looks like a fair rjrop.psit;o?i, and, : coming from v a ?yealthf 3$ew- York syndicate, looks Jike bu5ns3. keii agenfc,lr p. liisley, is a gentleman of education nd ability who already lw he Confidence of thepeoplii hcfe, and jrlio ?ys they intend; to do jasfc ";vhat is stated Mr. J, B, Bilh'eim r, the zoiitf actov, is a live business eiithq, fte camp fa examine our mineral collections, and express ed himself surprised that'-Bowan county made soj great a display 5 of her mineral wealth. lie asked for a brief description on report of the mrrieral resources of the aereral counties their line will pass through. We trust our counly commission ers will take hold of this railroad matter in earnest, and ascertain the feelings of the-oters if they want the railroad, or wish to remain fu statu quo. - BLAINE, OF MAINE. Cutting offended, while irV Mexi co, the laws of that country; he was tried and convicted. American fishermen have offended Canadian laws while in Canadian waters. Mexico, as well as Canada, was right.; Blaine, in his speeches in Maine, is berating the administra tion very severely about these inter national affairs. Mr. Blaine con demns the way these cases are man- asedr Does he, like Tilden,- Web- ster ana otner statesmen, oner a remedy? Not he ! Like the infi- del and anarchist; he continually . pulls down and condemns, But nev er builds up. - His speecTies are 're markable for what he did, not say, Ho attacks free trade; great Ccesar ! thero are not 1000 of absolute free traders in this whole country lie attacks prohibitionists because they became bothersome to the Republi can party; he attacks the adminis tration because it is giving satisfac tion all over the country. Does he say anything about the Chinese or about the silver question? Not one word. The representative of the worst element of the corrupt and decaying Republican party, - he showed his character plainly in his Sebago Lake speech, when he as sumed that in trade one party must be cheated. 1 his great man cannot bring his mind to the level with common honesty; he does not understand that the real basis on which trade exists is that both par ties by it. This political horse-trader cannot elevate his thoughts above common, low and coarse demagogenism. SOMETHING ABOUT EARTH QUAKES. Twelve or ..thirteen earthquakes, destructive more or less of life and ... - . . .. S most disastrous earthquakeifiatis historically recor4el3.- that of Lisbon, Portj in luch 60,000 people perished, Calabra is next, with 40,000.ji ' it is estimated that 13,000,000 qf the human race have thufe&d -ni0 nortion of tha . i , eaith isr exempt from the influence of earthquakes. Egypt and Hol Und have been I visted the leastv The bed of the ocean is not exempt. The earthquake phenomena are uniform. Sometimes there is noth ing else felt than a trembling or gentle motion of the surface, with out producing any injury." In se vere earthquakes, the almost invari able succession of henomeua is first a trembling, then a, severe shock, or a succession of shocks, and then a trembling, gradually, becoming insensible. :The severe shocks do the mischief. At the point or line of greatest disburbance, " the shock has a distinctly vertical direction, coming from below upwards. The area affected is very "large. In the case of the Lisbon earthquake an area of , no less than 7500,000 square miles was disturbed. The origin of earthquakes is only a matter of conjecture. The theory generally I adopted is, that the internal molten mas3, of which, our earth consists, generates immeiise bulk3 of elastic gases, which produced an explosion sufficient to account fofearthqu'akes. China GroTe .items. On Tuesday night, the 3lst of August, three yoUng men; 0. R. Watkins, G. 11. Page and 'John Graham left for South Carolina to sell books. . Mr. Watkins has re turned. : .We have not heard i from the other twp. " : :. ' The members of the Ciceronian literary soeietyf of the China Grove academy had quite a lively discus sion lastFriday night. L We are glad to Welcome Rev. W. Kimball a citizen . to the village. China Grove is gradually growing. Quite a number of the young people of the village attended the communion services at St," Paul's church, Sunday, August 9, . Mies Mollie Eddjeman of - this place, is recovering from an Attack of typhoid fever. , - - Rev. B. S, Krown has - returned from a Visit to Hickory, . ' ; The Herald is a welcome visitor Bcjijpxonjii, . . rUETIIEn DETAILS OF THE EASTHQUAKE.. Ttare h&ve been no-additions to J the listof casualties in Charleston. On the contrary, revision of the deafa certificates, issued in conse quence of the disaster, reduces the number of killed to fifty-two. It is exceedingly difficult to get at the number of wounded, because nearly all of them are in the temporary dwelling-places of their friends and relatives. An estimate which ap pears to be trustworthy places the entire lis of wounded at 200. Con sidering the vast extent and seri ous nature of the injury to the buildings it is simply wonderful that more people were not killed and injured r WHAT CHARLESTON BCSIXESS rEO PLE THINK OF THE SITt'ATIOX. Capt. F. W. Waggoner, of F. W. Waggoner & Co., wholesale grocers, thinks the city's trade injured, lie believes, however, that the injury is slight, and that it will not be ap preciable in a few weeks.. He was asked what he thought would be done to rebuild the city. I think," he replied, "that the general Gov ernment should lend the people of the city several , millions of dollars ax a low rate of interest. The time for payment should be fixed at thirty o? fifty years. There is no other way by which the city can be rebuilt. At least half of- the peo ple are very poor and are unable to do anything for themselves. A meeting of business men will be held in a few days to prepare a me morial to be presented to the Gov ernment." r . Mr. J. Von Oven, of the firm of Henry-Bischoff & Co., does not think that the city's trade will suf fer at all. He agrees with Capt. Waggoner as to what the Govern ment should do. ; "There are some rich-men in Charleston," he said, "but many that have been heavy losers are poor. They cannot re build their ruined houses. It is a sad fact that a large.number of the old and aristocratic, citizens are among the latter vclass. A large number of our citizens were ruined by the WarV They had their homes but not much eke. These people will be unable to rebuild. The condition of the laboring classes is pitable. They will not be able to do anything towards rebuilding unless they have assistance." ' There is scarcely a business man of any prominence in the city but that has recerved inquiries' from other cities concerning the condi tion of affairs herey and offering assistance. A New York insurance company instructed Mr. Tupper to draw on it at sight for $500. Others from all parts of the country have offered from 1100 to several thous and dollars to assist the needy, Thecondition of Summervlle is even iuuauiustai A tble than that CharlestDn. People there aFe nearry4several large openings were made crazy with anxiety and actually on j and piles of mild and sand were the verge of despair. .There are perhaps three nunarea nouses in tne . 1 .. . V T 1 ' 1 1 1 place and not a single house is oc cupied, th6 inhabitants being en camped in their gardens or in the open pine woods. All of the stores are closed and it is impossible to boy a loaf of bread in the place. Fortunately most of the people are well-to-do arid have supplies enough talast Sowe time on hand. Aot more than half a dozen buildings have escaped serious injury, twenty to thirty are demolished and fully a hundred are out of plumb. THE SECOND EARTHQUAKE. FELT FROM - WASHINGTON TO JACKSONVILLE. CITY . People-Everywhere Friariitened. Charleston, S. C.,- Sept. 3. At precisely ll. 01 o'clock to-night, while workiugmen " Svere clearing away the ruins of the great earth quake, the people of this xity were again thrown into the wildest ex citement by another shock. It came like a clap of .thunder or what was left of it. with "a rapid succession of explosions, and shook the city from one end to the other. People rush ed pell mell froin their houses, and, as if by magic, the streets were filled With terrified and shrieking people. Two buildings fell. A white womanname unknown, -was killed by a falling wall; -r 4A For n instant it'seemed as if the buildings already go badly cracked and wrenched mirst certainly come down. x The shock, however, lasted less than a minute. " Th'e worss ef fects were noticed at the Charleston Hotel, where a fresh shower of brinks fell from the cornice of the portico to the sidewalk; frightening the guests f the hotel and the peo ple in the street before it, but hap pi ly in j u ring, no one. Th o m oral effect of this shock, however, is dis astrous, for the eople, n worn ; ou t with constant vigil for three nights and days, wbo bad returned to their shattered houses in the hope of get ting at least one good" night's rest are now in the streets and gardens again, waiting in trepidation and momentary expectation of worse to corned Kot one person of these thottsands.cah be induced to go in doors again! just now, r and conse quently all mast pass another sleep less night. 5 The effect of this re newed f anxiety "is -appalling, and men look at each other with an ex pression kin to despair, A few davs of this sort of thing, even if i t be attended wi th no addi tion al loss of lifey-will renief these people jjtterly hpflc6Sf n . Wasuisgtos, Sept. 3. At about 11 o'clock to-night another shock bf earthquake was felt all along th boutliern Atlantic coasMJtjfai not attended by any damage,"so far as can be learned, but it was strong enough to cause, a stampede" from the . instruments of Uie telegraph operators in Charleston, -Aogusta and Columbia and perhaps other places. They soon returned, how ever, and resumed business! The shake was felt from Jacksonville to Washington. It was plainly per ceptible, iu Washington, but not so strongly as on Tuesday night. ( Richmond, Va., Sept. 3. At 11.03 to-night a shock of earthquake was feU here. In some places in the upper part of the city it wJas al severe as that of last Tuesday night, people in some cases leaving their beds and ruining into the streets. The oscillation is said to have been very perceptible from southeast to northwest ! No noise accompanied the shock. . ! K A Leigh, X. C. Sept. 3 At 11.02 to night a well defined shock of earthquake was felt here. ' It was preceded by a light, rumbling noise. The oscillation of buildings was marked on the upper floors. Augusta, Ga., Sept. 3. At 10.40 p. m.,- anothef shock was distinctly felt. . The streets are again failed with peopled . I Wilmington, N. 0., Sept. 3. Andlher 'distinct" but not severe earthquake shock was felt here at 11 p. m. JVIuch alarm was cre.at and many people rushed from, then houses to the streets " j ; Jacksoxvillk, Fla., Sept. 3. At10.02 to night a distinct shock of earthquake was felt here", lasting five seconds. It caused great ex citement. Savannah, SepL8. Savannah has. again been thoroughly terrified to night by an earthquake shock,' exceeding in severity all felt here except the first one Tuesday. To night's shock occurred . at 10.0 o'clock, standard time, and shoo buildings so severely that their oc cupants quickly fled into the streets and refused to re-enter them. Im provised tents ami other arrange ments for spending thenight in the squares are now b'eingiifade. Many ladies are j hysterical and serious results are feared. At the Pulaski House a,guest was barely prevented fromjeaping from a window, chlm- riieys previously damaged were fur ther injured and additional plaster ing fell, but no more serious dam age to property from to nights shock is yet reported. The news paper and telegraph offices are sur rounded by excited crowds.' Au gusta and - other small towns fjilt this shock severely. 1 . : BIG FISSURE IN' THE EARTH. Beaufort, -Ga, Sent. 3. STear the earth 200 feet long inches M'ide at the top. and On six St xieiena is ana. ort lieaulort coast. forced un. i Charleston", S. C, Sept. 4.- At 11.10 o'clock to-night another slight shock was felt. It was mo mentary "only, and although accom- pamea oy a loua rumoiing noise it appeared to be distant. But less thaiv two hours previous, at 9.27 p. ra., another and very severe shock was felt. It came nn expected ly It was an hour and a half -earlier than the shock of last night, and although everybody was on the look out, nobody supposed that it would come before 11 o'clock. Business completely j paralyzed, and every body living in the open " air. The loss is now estimated at from $15, 000,000 tq $21,000,000. The pro longed strain upon" the nervous system of the inhabitants is very severe and demoralizing. K - THE COUET HOUSE FALLS. ClIAKLESTOX, S. C. Sept.. C -' At 9 o'clock this morning the head quarters of the relief committee at j the unfortunate earthquake .snffer- ers. une memueroi me committee is kept busy: trriting passes' onr rail ways to transport sufferers to .other points The committee "prefersf to give thhi character - of assistance above all others. It gets the unfor tunate away. Orders for rations are being issued; money is given to no one. During th rush of ; appli cants for assistance, a large section of the Meeting street f rout of the court house, opposite the city hall, fell out. The report of the fall wast equal to the earthquake shock." Immediately the" assembled in and out of the building began to sway and move like the billows of the storm-stricken sea. -The cooler Beads present mounted, chairs, and admonished ! the people "to move away quietly and not to become ex cited, ; The scene was -appalling for a short time, but quiet was finally restored." -' ' v Dispatches continue topouf ia of4 fering aid. . "About $95,000 have al ready r eached -here. From indica tions at Land it is believed contri butions will .aggregate 1500,000, and that $200,000 will have arrived by to-morrow night. Money sent by registered letter or by express to Mayor Courtnay or the relief com mittee comes in the most; desirable shape, although many contributions arrive in the form of postofSce or ders, drafts, etc. Shortly after 10 o'clock ,'' t he scen es of deapai r and flight at tHe.city hall -were again re newed bf falling buildings in that vicinity, i 7 A L great crowd, i which was near St. Phillip's church liere f the tall spire s being torn down, f.d pr.cipitctfely. ;The steeple of S:.:Mi hael's church, the landmark cf the city Tflacl? was inpposed "to f .Ve ! en cimplctely wrecked, ap peafs tCbc aUoSf the tihly structure XhicU can:W pohnitted to stand. . ! XU'e slight shock of an earthquake al JI:13 last night caused little or no alarm, but alight rain which set in at 4 o'clock this morning made thousands of persons encamjied in thfstrtts pain fully anxious, Fa thers leg3n tp to look arou nd for mi&iHi ofneItering tlMjir'wircs and children. Vut very little could, be done in that direction, however. Tho usual weekly bill of mortality shpws ai6talf ninetyWight deaths in the city for the week ending Sep tember 4th, of these 25 were white anjl 68 colored. The deaths caused by the earthquake were 08 up. to the 4th inst., ;il of these ; being whjte people and 27 colored. Since then there haf e been several addi tional deaths caused by the earth quake. 4 On the 5th inst., Julia Riley, colored, died of marasmus anJ exposu re. Mrs. Mary Buchanan , white, aged 50 years, was taken out of her building after the shock On Tuesday night and died from expos ure and the shock. To-day died Liz- zieuraut, of heart disease, brought ori.by exposure oud fright. - Adeline islainej is at the point of death. Slid fs a colored woman aged about six v vears. and broke hrr locwhilp trv ng to escape Ironr hcj bniWiiig on Tuesday nights ' Wasiiixgton Sept. C Special Agent W. Ei Speere, of the super vising architect's office, has Brim directed to proceed hn mediately to Ohaiieston to inspect and report uyjii tuc uuimitiuii vi inu poSlOtllOC and United, States custom house buildiiigsin that city. v - . IJlULADF.LrillA, Sept. C At a meeting of the citizens' relief com- miuee to-dav, it was resolved to! sen l a committee of three, with Robt. Me Wade, city editor of the Ledger, as chairman, to Charleston for j the-purpose of distributing money and ascertaining the extent of the damage done. The commit- teejwas authorized to draw $5,000 from the treasury for the relief of theisuffercrs. The contributions to date amount to $8,590. Baljimore, Sept. 1 Mayor Iloclges this afternoon sent a dis patch to the mayor of Charleston requesting the latter to draw on him for ( five thousand dollars. Dona tions of money and the necessaries of hfc are coming' m freely, and a good result is expected. 1 Kew York, Sept. O.--The Cham ber; of Commerce, at a special mf et-ingjtb-day, appointed a committee of to solicit aid for the Charles ton; sufferers. A resolution calling on Grov. IIill to forward to that city' a pyruou oi trie lcihs oi me - piare Memphis, Sept. G. At a meeting of tjie Memphis cotton merchants to-day $500 was' subscribed for the relief of the sufferers. ' "' !N"ew York city has subscribed so far over $100,000 for the Charleston sufferers. . 1 - :V Koanoke College, Salem, Va. Two of our Salisbury boys, Sid ney Ilcilig and -James Scherer. will soon return to this excellent insti tution, which begins its thirty-fourth' session on We'dnesdav," September the jloth. " lloamoke College is an institution. of which the South may welF'be proud. One hundred and fifty-seven students were in attend ance last-year,. comprising students from fifteen States1, Indian Territory and Mexico thif teen" boys from North "Carolina,! and three from Rowan county. While the .faculty and students are essentially Lnth eran, Roanoke is by no means, a sectarian school. ; The two literary societies rank among. the, very first in tlae State,'and kiwn the most ele gantly furnished halls in Virginia. A larqre Y. 51. C. (A. is under the ausjices of the students, arid the' Reading Room receives the leading jourhals of the country, the Noktii Carolina.. Herald " among "the number, of course. The college library contains over 16,000 vol umes, and is continually receiving valuable additions'; the societies also have extensive libraries for the use of members. Four of the best College Fraterni ties have chapters at. Roanoke :;: Phi Ganma Delta, Alpha Tau O mega, Phi Delta Theta', and Sigma Chi. '-The moral and social advantages are not to be sur passed, and the situation jsnne- qnalred both for climate and beau tiful scenery : the delightful, old fashioned towri of Salem nestles right in tho heart of the Itoanoke Vail ey (1100 .fee t above the sea level j, i which is watered by 'that pearl of streams" front which it takes i ts name, and which is . en closed on all sides by towering peaks of the Bine Kidge and the Allegha-nies-r'moHntains, moohtaiiis every whcro?; Salem is notexl ai 6nc of the most popular summer resorts in the South, and Tin winter the climate and surroundings are none the If ss delightfuh : The people are hospitable, social , liighly cultivated , so that, taken all u all, this may be fairly called, one,of the ' favored spots of the earth. i " V C1 We wish that " more of our boys would take advantage of the excel lent opportunities for superior edu- catiop, which are offered by Roanoke College. A" handsome catalogue containing, fall information, with view i)f the buildings, grounds, and mountains,- will be sent npon appu cation to the chairman or the secre tary of flic Faculty. COUGIIEOUR & SHAVER v. . SUMMER and WINTER. :o: We keep our rUar fnll of theclciiret Kennebec Ice I1 ile jer rmiml. which we sell at the lowest price Wf want our customers w .k'ifi'W that we are the only onctbl keep tNt all the lime, t j V In connection with our U j " BEEF BUSINESS we will have a LARGE COOLING ROOM FOE iBJilEF, and will be reiuly to serve with BEEF ON ICE. onr exfrtomer e liaTC alwars on haail fhe norest Corn Bcef,'jeat!y for use. I CQUGHENOUR & SlIAVEIL 23 tf Sp ecial Attention IS CALLED TO T1IE "Connelly Springs. Hotel " -.rIOAED STATI0IT, W. N. O.R.S. II1GHL T HE COMMEND ED BY LEADING PHYSICIANS ALL OVER THE STATE! A CCO MM 00 A TIONS FOR 5 BOABD. THE BEST IN WESTERN X. C. Analysis of the water, terms and all communications wiU hc pfompt' ly answered either by us at Salis bury, N. C, or at Happy Home, Burke county X. C. IIHIIOXEY & 15R0., ! : '. i'Ro'rRIETOIIS. ' CITY LOTS J ON TIIE- IITSTAIiLMENT PIAN. :'b:- S5 h $6 Per Month Payments-Ko Interest ' . ' Ixta ranging in price from $ffO to $150 n thee terms. Situated 4 block from Main Street. " I j- - ' 32-tf ;f BUERBAIJ3I & EAMES. 10,050 ACRES 0FU?iD AT $1.50. Title Perfect Has Been Vested in ' Present Owner Since 1835. Excellent timber land, being covered I with Cherry, Red Birch, Balsam, Ashe, Dak, Maple and all other timbers com mon to the section. . Any amount of wa ter power. Three Veins of cold -bearing I ore have been discovered, assaying from i $2.50 to $10.30 per ton. Vast quantities oi Alagnesia, uopperas ana AJunri are found near a cave on this property, also some native Copper. The cave itself be ing a wonderful work of nature. "The! kind when cleared is admirably adapted to stock raising and agricultural pursuits. i? or further information address " -BUERBAUM & EAMES, : r !, ; Salisbury, N. C e also have a tract oi 10,000 acres wilhin five miles of railroad. , Cherry, Oak. Ash, Poplar and Hickory timber. If sold at once can be bought for $1.40 per acre." - . r Fine Lot of Hew Furniture i at Fine Dado Window Shades ! . at Cornice Polls and Drapery .tf ins at Mattresses of all Kinds Made to Order at t 1 . : Woven "Wire Spring Beds Only $5.00:at lv you have any repairing of Furniture i or any special cabinet work to be, done, you will find a first class workman at r Repairing and Undertaking Rooms at the back of R 31 Davis' store. - 22tf : Lee S. Overman, A ttorney arid Counselor at Law - Practices in State and Federal Courts J Will attend the court of Rowan, David son, Iredellr Cabarrus,- Stanly and Mont gomery counties. -; -' .- - tW Office Ko. 3, Council Row. , . - ltf- : --"j Buy your sewing machines from- Me- roney & Bro. They keep them in order Kendinsr them to the factories. They sell attachments and needles for all Kinusoi maciiiues nv vsnuitau aui 4b tailwill sell needles to the trade at fac Utt pnees " Ell took at This! We keep a t&ie the celebrate PIED3I0.M WAGOSS, THESE WAGONS ARE N0T AT THE FRONT. They were warded FTIPREirnnrti October 28th. 59th aik A i 1uf,f kand by the Chester conn?. cTp'iV October 1884-Tpr cZ a wagoju are W for h or on urn. We also I1UGG Y CO S., cU the COLUMBUS Unrivalled Vehicles. They hare no equal, wheo rtc, qualify and mjle are ccmsldprnL REMEMBER Th-y twk six CoM Medals at the World Expoftion. at New Orleans In lSii and 185, over all cnuipftitQW. . ALSO Standard Buggies, Carriages, and Spring Wagons, y That ore fully warran tl, together wltfc the Newark Machine Company' popular Grain Drills, "Wheat Gradiae, Fan Milta Straw Cutters, Jtc., Ac. PRICES TO SUnTHE TIMES. Alsa DonLIe and Single IfarnrCT. 64,897 RAKES ihj rroia. We wilt me nor tfrl Tlh liar Uika chfttp ma muy o(b tirhi-cl rmt-m iu ll n.Kikri. All are WBrruottl to ilu rcmm! work or bu ml: cii CUUra anu prite lint uitUtMi ftee. . NliWAttll MACHINE CO Cslumbas. O. $!0.00 wIO bay the' DAISY New Style PORX SnELLEB Tb Fan cWaLns tb Cora aa it comes 57 kouU Tbk QcrsTioM ia Abkkd Jons A. Botdex, J. p. White. ltf, Richmond & Danville Railrcsd Cccpany, Western K. C, Division. AeuEvrLLB, N. C., Aug. 21,1880. Commencing August 22. the followinff Pasenzer train schedule will be operated over this Division : . ' WEST i EAST Train Xo 63" Train No 60 Mninliino. Arr. Lev Anri tUfir. a. m r. M. 1 20 Salisburv l8i 4 12 2 43 2 44 Statesville 5 COlNewton. 4 34 Hickory 5 09 Icard 5 44iMorganton 6 59 Marion 7 37 Old Fort 8 23, Round Knob A 13 10 2 43 2 16 1 28 tf 27 5 56! 3 10 '2 28 1 65 t2S 4 83! 5 091 5 44 65$ 12 27 7 86 11 56111 57 114011 40 ia52';fd52 9 W 10 01 916! 916 800 9 07 0 07 Black Mountain 10 00,10 08 Asheville 10 48;10 4KAlexander 11 80,11 30 Murshalr 8 40 7 20 840 7 47 12 28 3 051 Warm. Springs 3 25!p. M. Paint Rock. A. if.;-7-90 WEST. EAST. Train No 52 tjTraM So SXf Arr. her. TVTnlTi Iine." LeT. La. m. 1133 j Salisbury.: I i iwtay we lell r Bhellera w cheap. LSlrH.I I Awiwaa: We bolld them In winter fl ' tll alterouxCLOVEBHULLEB trade I it I orer. All are warranted to do JL0. 11 1 SO1 wnrk or no sale. KEVl'AXK 6lZZ iUMACHlNE C0 Coluabas, CUo. 12 it X. 11 39 11 40 ' 10 38 12 88 10 12 10 12 950 950, 9 26 9 26 8 30 8 80 7 59 8 00 7 20 7 40 .6 24 6 30 5 21 5 31 4 43 4 43 4 01 4 01 185 3 00 i 1 13 P. M. P. M. i 12 55 12 57 ; Statesville. 2 10 t Newton. 2 43 'Hickory. 2 10 2 431 3 06 3 56' 502 533 3ai j'tcara. 5 56 :llorganton.- . - 5 02 'Marion. . - 5 35'OldForf. 5 52 ;Round Knob. 7 00 Black Mountain, 8 0J lARheville. 8 43 ,'AIexander. 9 21 , MarshaJ 1. 5 52 6 29 7 52 8 43 9 21 10 17 10 20 )Warra Springs. 10 40 p. u. faint Kock - WfST. Train No,7. Train No. 8. Arr. Ler. UURPHY CIY. Arr. Ler. P. JC 3r , . .- w . . 215 215 12 2C 100 jl0 26 10 27 . 10 15 10 16 9 2S 9 29 8 36 8 43 : lv. : 6 00 U. M. 10 m sbeville, ' 11 Hill 12 JTnrnpike , 1 Pigeon River. 12 31U2 40 fvrayBesviUe. ' - I iiliaLsani 2 85! 2 35 :Svlva. 2 45 8 36 4 20 7 05 2 46! iAVebster. . 3 30 fW" hittier. 4 .Charleston. ;Bushnell Jarrttfa ; '4r3, Trains Nos 50 and 51 ran solid Letween Louisville and Salisbury, caminz Pull. man Sleepers between Cincinnati and lxjuiavuie ana lDoxvuje, aao oerween Hot Sprines and Goldsboro. .. Trains Nos 52 and 53 run solid between Morristown Salisbury, carrying sleeping cars oeiween Asnevine ana un&ttanooga. A QP A, - A G PA 5 - Richmond Va : AsnrinieU a tilSS TatlS GEr VA lSZ ll. 12 A M 140 P M Arrives Hickory No 19 -Leaves Hickory ' Af rive Lenoir 4 05 P M 3 is Connects with No t and 2 of W C II
North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 9, 1886, edition 1
2
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