Newspapers / The News & Observer … / July 14, 1891, edition 1 / Page 3
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l' w ~~ Nature should be i fMftt assisted in the spring to throw off the heaviness of the sluggish winter * circulation of the rw firnip blood Nothing mTHE does ft so well, w O DD/Af/a prompt or so safely l las Swift’s Bpeciffil I have used S. 8. 8. for a number of years, and consider It the best tonic and blood remedy that I ever used. In fact I would not attempt to enter upon a spring or summer in this climate with out it. H. W. Coleman, Os Coleman. Ferguson & Co., Dade City, Fla, Our book on Blood and Skin Disea** mailed free. Swarr Co.. Atlanta. Qa. CANANDAIGUA ACADEMY Boys only. Incorporated in 1795. Thorough preparation for all colleges and for hasiaess. Home care and training in Princi *al*famity. Send for catalogue to J. C. Norris, Fra., Canandaigua, N. Y. SImSS hasr R balsaw ffffifr-r-i ili Clwnm urn! beuntifiet th» ItaSn Fa Promote. ■ lnxuri»nt jrowtlfc iifcy wDa>Aute--~; , Scߣl Hair to its Youthful Colo*. jfv’V ;.*» m-b Craw aealp dittMM A half feuling I’M Parker"* f rngor Tonio. It cum the worst Cough, Weak Lunge, I>sM!itjr, Indigeetiou, Pain, Take In time.Mota e §Si§ Paokago makes i> canons. Delicious, sparkling, and appetizing. Sold by all dealers. A beanttfal f tctnre Book and cards sent FKf.E to any one sending addreea to the O. E. HIRES CO.. PhiladeU-hia. P£ TO WEAK MENSS-3 early decay, wasting weakness, lost manhood, etc., I will send a valuable treatise (sealed) containing fall particulars for home cure, FREE of charge. A splendid medical work; should be read sty every man who is nervous and debilitated. Address, mre& W- C. POWLEB. Tllcodtwa o*sm, THE SAeMem (TRADE r#tßK^) THE LIFE-WORK OF AN EDUCATED PHYSICIAN, IS AN INSTRUMENT FOR THE Cure of Disease Without Medicine BASED on new theories of the cause and cure ofdlseast' t deals with the electrical and magnetic conditions of the body and the gases surrounding It In the atmosphere, controlling these conditions at will Jt is not electricity. _DISEASE is simply Impaired vitality. The Keotropoise constantly adds to the vitality and only assists snture. In nature’s way, to throw off the trouble. Nothing is easier of proof than that, with this treatment, cures are made which by all other known means are impossible. wACUTE CASES of all kinds are oared In hours by Its random use. . • One-tenth the Intelligence and perseverance de voted to ordinary methods of medication works miracles In all CHRONIC CASES. This is an Inexhaustible home treatment* For testimonials from people YOU KNOW •nd all further Information, call on or address 'M ELECTROPOISE, 1426 Pic Y. AVE.. WASHINGTON. O. «’ 232 KING ST. CHARLESTON, S.O SSOO ISeward t W E will pay the above reward for any case of Liver Complaint. Pysimnsia, Eick Eos 'ache. Indigestion, Con. atipation or Costivenesa we cannot cure with West’s Vegetable Liver Pills, when the directions are strictly complied w th. They are purely Vegetable, and never fail to give satisfaction. Sugar Coated. Large boxes, containing SO Pills. *5 cents. Beware of counterfeits and imitations) The genuine manufactured >n/ rto *pr JOHN a. WFST COMPANY CHICAGO. IX4, Humphreys' Da. HmPHttEYS’Srncmcs are scientifically and carefully prepared prescriptions; used for many years la private practice w lth success, and for over thirty years used by the people. Every single Sp > ciflc is a special core for the disease named. These Specifics cure without drugging, pbi» lag or reducing the system, and are iu fact and deed the sovereign remedies of the YTorld. iranr-vrr- Si=g-r—i.—. ■ ' ■' -=dr- ÜBT OF PHJKCtPAL If OS. CCRES. PRICE* IFe'vers, Congestion, Inflammation... ,‘J Worms. Vorm Fever, Worm Colic.. .2. Crying Cellc,orTee lug of infanta .2 i Diarrhea, of Chlldr&i. or Adhltk -'i- Dysentery. Griping, B.tlousOolW 4 Cholera Morbus, vo ui«ng mm. 4 Congbs. Cold, 8r0ncnf1®,....... ... .2 i Neuralgia, ToothjiclhkFaceaiohs...- 2 » Headaches, .TlckHsadaebk vertigo .25 ,51 Whites, too Profuse Pert A1a........ .2., ! i Croup, Cough, Difflsyitßieatliiag.M. .2 ; Knit Rheum. Er,smalts, Eruptions. «2 : Rheiunatlsm, Eyi tlcPnlns.... .2 - ; Ague Malaria. .. .jM !.< Piles, Blind or 81etiing.........5' Catarrh, Inflrenia, Cow to the H*»a ,5 : 1 39 Urinary Weakness, Wetffgßed. 50 i 2^>iseasesqjjt|telleart,PalpltitlonLOO Sold by Druggists, or sent posVaid on recebPf of price. Dw. HeupßbK rs* Mangai* (144 pages, rtenhr bound In cloth a' gold, mailed free, HUMPHREYS’ MEDICINE CO, Cor. William and Job Streets, New York S P E C I fT~C~S” VIGOR OF MEN Easily, Quickly, Permanently Restored. Wesknen, NervoDinrjs, Debility, and all the train of evils from earlyflTrors or later excesses. • the results of overwork, sickness, worry, etc. Full strength, development, and tone given to every organ and portion of the body. Simple, natural methods, immediate Improvement seen. Failure • Impossible. 2,000 references. Book, explanations and proofs wailed (sealed) free. Address ERIE MEDICAL, CO., BUFFALO, N. Y 4WOk CFQ BI S B.QI and Whiskey Habit* ■Tfcfe gLfi ili Ekl cured at home with- BB Si mbb Bpi out pain. Book of par* IB B B lfa.tieulars sent FREE. BBaMSStt3kM.WOOLLEY,U.i). Atlant»,Oa. Whitehall 8b ' [f'troubledwith Gonorrlioea^^ Gleet,Whites,Bpermatorrho?a«| or an v unnatural discharge ask* MyrVyour diaggist for a bottle of Bf-w^lßig <i. It cures in a few days without the aid or publicity of a BPFV doctor. Non-poisonous and BatW guaranteed not to stricture. Universal American Cure. lPjp3j& Manufactured by HHHB YmHBBLTIid Evans Chemical CINCINNATI, O. JM& |)RUMKENriESS “ Liquor Habkiv wwnre wMut mui£/SBtrroM£a/*£ l> BAHfES GOLDEN SPECinC Itcanbegivenln coffee, tea, or la articles of food, without the knowledge of patient If necessary; R Is absolutely harmless and will effect a perma nent and speedy cure, whether the patient t* a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. IT NE V ER FAILB. ltoperates so quietly and with such certain,? that the patient undergoes no incon venience, and soon his complete reformation A Affected. 48 ptyjo Look free. To be bad of LBE, JOHNSON & 00., Druggists HATJC<«H. w a 71\ JAPANESE A guaranteed Cure for Hies of whatever kind or degree—External, Internal, Blind or Bleeding, Itching, Chronic, Kecent or Ileredl tttfy. tl.oo a-box; 0 boxes, $5.00. Sent bj rail, prepaid, on receipt of price. "We guar antee to cure any cate of Piles, Guaranteed and sold on|y by WtfN Yi ttACSAJe, Druggist, Sole Agent, unit a o News and observer. TUESDAY, JULyT47iB9I» My Mother. A woman tender, true, and brave Whose nature ia more gay than grave; There is no other Who in my heart holds such a place As she who’s wont our home to grace— My patient mother l Such soft and silken bands of hair, As crown a face which time and care Have touched but lightly ! The gokleu stars that fill the skies, Thau the sweet light in her brown eyes Bearn not more brightly. My falt’ring pen would fain portray Her many acts, from day to day, Os pure devotion; Iler calm endurance, even when She had to drink, time and again, Life’s bitter portion. I know that when her journey’s o’er, Upon a fairer, brighter shore, Where death comes never, Where none is forced to say, “Farewell 1” With those who wait her there, she’ll dwell In peace forever. But may that gracious One above, With whom in tenderness and love, Compares no other, Spare unto us, for many year?, The one who dries our saddest tears, Our own dear mother! —Spectator. "statYnews. Asheville Citizen : Yesterday after noon about 6 o’clock two cars loaded with prominent citizens, went out over the new eleotric road which leads to the foot of Lookout mountain. Wilmington Messenger - Daring the month of Jane North Carolina has lost many citizens of usefulness tßid fidelity, and some of more than State distinction. Among the dead we note the names of Gen. James M. Leach, Dr. Albert T. Row, Henry E. Bond, ex Governor David S. Reid, Rev. George W. Ferrell and John M. Moring. Wsnston Sentinel: We were shown this morning a letter from a gentle man representing the Superior Bei Spring Company, of New York, which stated that his company had decided to establish a big manufac tuiing plant in Winston as soon as the necessary arrangements can be perfected. The firm has contracted with Mr. Cicero Tise for the erection at once of a large building on the lot adjoining the Keystone Furniture Works, North Winston, and of soon as the building is completed the ma chinery will be shipped for the enter prise. The letter states that the fii m will employ over one hundred hands. In’the cars were J. B. Bostic, C. S. Cooper and J. T. Bostic, who own the road; Col. T. B. Long, mayor of Ramoth; Aldermen Reynolds and Brevard, Advisers Conantand Cum mings, Capt. Thomas D. Johnson, Col. J. M. Ray, Solioitor Carter, Capt. J. P. Sawyer, Capt. C. C. Mc- Carty, W. T. Penniman, N. A. Rey nolds, J. A. Nichols, A. P. Laßarbe, 0. W. Malone. I. E. Rankin, C. E. Graham, C. T. Rawls, The Citizen and many others, fifty or sixty all told, The trip over the new track was • made successfully, everything work ing in good order. The cars ran smoothly, and the heavy grades were climbed without the least trouble. When the end of the line was reached a stop of fifteen minutes was made and the crowd took a look over the lots of the gentlemen who built the road. There are sixty acres in the tract, which has been divided into lota. Wide streets, avenues and parks have been laid out, and a num ber of the residence si-es have already been sold. The road passes through the country after leaving East street, and the view to be had from the ca?s at various points is magnificent, and the trip is well worth the taking. The ties and rails are well pnt down, and the two trestles are models in construction. Altogether the trip was a pleasant one, and a vote of thanks was ten dered the owners of the road for the exhilarating ride. Round trips over the line will be made every half hour, and the fare will be only five cents each way. The end of the line is one and two-tbirds miles from the court house. Passengers on cars leaving square each hour and half hour will be transferred free at Seney street to car for Lookout Mountain. “That was a pat remark of Tom son just now,” remarl el one of the members of the Social and Literary Circle, as he gathered in some chips. 1 “What was it ?” “He slid: “I don’t want any cards.’ ” “What are you up for this jnoru ing?” asked his honor. “Plain drunk ?” “No, your honor,” was the reply, “in wasn’t any plain drunk. Some where m my route last night I got a black eye, a swelled jaw, and a chewed ear, and I can’t resist the impression that this was one of the most elaborately-desorated drunks that ever came under my observa tion.” “I wish,” said Mis. Serippins to her husband one Sunday, “that you would go and consult an oculist at once.” “Why,” he exclaimed, “there is nothing the matter with my eyes.” “There must be,” she went on calmly. “I never heard of a case where a man was so near-sighted at the opera and so far-sighted in cb urch.” Baltimore recently shipped fifteen locomotives to Brrzil, and other Southern citie.i might get a good deal of trade in that direction if they would make a pull for it. To allay pains, subdue inflamma tion, heal foul sores and ulcers the most prompt and satisfactory results are obtained by using that old relia ble remedy, Dr. J. H, McLean’i Vol canic Oil Liniment, Mother's Pursuit of Gypsies* Crretnsboro Record. “A boy kidnapped by gypsies!” Such was the startling report whioh flew threw the village of Fort Ann, N. Y., Saturday night. A distracted mother set out, driving a jaded horse, to find her missing son, but before she gained any knowledge of the gypsy band she was pursuing, she had reached North Pawlet, in Vermont. She had stopped all along the road, eagerly inquiring if any one had seen the gypsies, say iDg that they had stolen her boy, a lad twelve years old. Near North Pawlet she met Warren Hollister, who had just come from the village. He told her that he met the gypsies and that they had a boy with them. The woman and Hollister soon over took the band and Hollister, order ing them to stop, demanded the boy. The gypsies denied all knowledge (f the lad and were about to move on when the mother picked up a shot gun from under the wagon seat and pointed the weapon at their collet -. tive heads. The kidnappers there- 1 upon concluded that discretion was the better part of valor, overhauled several quilts iu the bottom of a wagon and revaaled not only the boy who was sought but anoter one, a neighbor’s son, who had not been missed. The news rapidly spread and farmers flocked to the scene by the score. The village school-mas ter aroused the neighborhood and there was talk of lynching the kid nappers. But cooler counsel pre vailed and the gypsies were allowed te depart after being warned to leave the State. Whether Yon Travel by Land or Sea You need a medicinal safeguard. Change* of climate or temperature, brackish water, mnusual diet, draughts from open wiadevts that surly fellow passengers will not close—all these breed ailments against which the surest protection is Hostetter s Stomach Bitters, finest of medicinal fortifiers. Sea sickness, land nausea, are promptly counteracted by this agreeable cor rective, which is also a capital defense against malaria, the effects of a tropical or chilly tem perature, damp and exposure. Persons of sed entary pursuits, mill operatives, mariners, mi ners, engineers, frontiersmen, persons of every calling involving mental fatigue, excessive bod ily effort, and liability to unhealthful influences of any sort, regard it as an incomparable safe guard. Biliousness, constipation, dyspepsia, rheumatism, sick headache and kidney troubles are effectually subdued by the great alterative. A soldier who died at Vicksburg in 1863, has boen drawing a pension of sl6 a month ever since, with SIOOO as back pension. When the discov ery was made a pension official said that it was “a mighty curious case.” For Over Fifty Years Mrs. Winslow’s SoothinglSyrnp has been used by millions of mothers for their children while cutting teeth. It relieves the little sufferer at once: it produces natural, quiet sleep by reliev ing the children from pain, and the little cherub awakes as “bright as a button.’’ It is very pleasant to taste s sothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pains, relieves wind, regulates the bowels and if th© best known remedy for diarrhoea, whether rising from teething or dther causes. Twenty-five cents a bottle- Virginia hams, boneless breakfast •trips, dried beef, kippered herrings etc Ebtruhairtt & Pbsoud. i— ■ Wbee Baby was sick, we gave her Castorte. When riie was a Child, she cried for Gastovia. Wbec she became Mias, she obmg to Cericrte. Wtem titobaAOhlttran, the gave thesßCMteri* “Magnolia.” We have just received a large in voice of the famous Magnolia Hams, and are selling at figures to suit the times. EbERHABDT & PfiSCUD. Ms Pills •tint nlatce the terpfd liver, Viren**!*- ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE. In malar)al dtetrfeta their rli-tajM are Widely recognized, aft they imi«u pec uliar properties tit freeing ithe ay Hie *n Sold everywhere* Office* 89 <B> 411 Park Place* N* Y* Auction Sale. VALUABLE REAL ESTATE—PROPER TY OF C. D. UPCHURCH AND WIFE. By virtue of a certain deed'of mortgage, exe cuted by Chas. D. Upchurch and Matilda Up church, his wife, and John Devereux, trustee, to It. S. Tucker, on the Bth day of October, 1886, recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Wake county, N. 0., in book 92 on page 584, and duly assigned to the undersigned. And by virtue of a certain deed of trust made and exe cuted by the grantors above named unto the undersigned, Trusteed on the lbth day of No vember, 1886, and recorded in the office of said Register of Deeds in book 95, on page 37; and by virtue of a certain Letter of Attorney made and executed by the above named grantors unto the undersigned on the 26th day of January, 1891, and reeoi ded in the office of the liegister of Deeds aforesaid, in book 112, on page 546. I will sell at public auction to the highest bid der for cash, at the court house door in the city of Raleigh on the 27th day of July, 1891. bf ginning at 12 o clock —noon. All the following described real and personal property, to-wit: A 1. One house and lot, fronting about 90 feet on Fayetteville and Salisbury Streets, and 210 fee on Lenoir Street, city of Raleigh, ihe late resi dence of the grantors, 0. D. Upchurch and 2. Two lots, No- 7 and 18 in the plan of the di visioaof the Cotton Place, iu Last Raleigh, one fronting 50 feet on New Berne Avenue exten sion, and the other fronting 50 feet on Cotton Place Street and being about 150 feet deep. See book 33, p&gi* 301 of liegiflitr of Ltetjuj?! \Vako C Ts?x lots, Nos. ?, 8, 9,10, 16 and 17, in Beyers plot of land near Temples’store, Oberlm, Wake county, N. C., adjoining,L. Nichols, R. JE. Lllis and others, and containing 86-100 acres of laud, more or less. , . . ~ 4. Two acres, more or less, of laud in Oberlin village aforesaid, adjoining Charity Bobbitt on the west, W hitaker's heirs on the north, Thos. Johnson on the east and W ade Street on the south; known as the Dandy Lockhart land. Personal Property—One Mendelsohn Piano 4 Body BrusscUs Carpets. 4 pair Lambrequins, 1 Refrigerator, 1 Walnut Chamber Set, 2china Chamber sets, a lot of library books and table ware and one black horse, “Gipsy.” Terms, cash for personal property, terms lor real prop erty made known on day of sale. Raieigh, N. C., June *3,1891, A. W. SHAFFER, trustee &c. FOKTRAIT^PAI^r^ —BY — * W. G. RANDALL, 131$ Fayetteville Street, RALEIGH, N. 0. TettlocaUOs wft est furnished upon sppli We’ve Taken the Bits in Our Teeth And propose to “round up” this season in onr own way. Business would naturally com mence to slack-up in some directions, but we intend to ply the lash of low prices more vigor ously than ever and keep it on a full gallop. We’ve got lines upon lines of goods that you want and ought to have, and we’ve hit the already low prices a tumbling blow. \>u’ll want to keep your eyes and attention on us now. When we make a move it will be in a benefiting direction toward you, and we shall move often. Next month will have the painter, carpenter and decorator in our house and will make a great many alterations throughout. We there fore have reduced prices at from 10 per cent, to 40 per cent, throughout the entire line of Spring and Summer wearables. Here are a few choice hits that will afford rare picking. Fancy Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers to match, sold all the season for 89c., and were very cheap at that, during this month you can buy them for 69c. Other dealers get $1.25 for no better than these you buy now for 09c. i A Feast for Good Dressers. We have’nt as many fine Cravats as last week, for the reduction of the $1.75, $1 50 and $1.25 lines to 89c. made them fly. What is left you oan take for 75 cents. How is this tor a Neckwear Bargain^ Steamers or Bicycle Caps for boys, worth 75c. They come in fancy stripes, double visor, and are made of French Flannel, your choice for 25c. now. What Do You Think t The most popular and best selling line iu our house is reduced. Negligee Shirts—the $5 to $3.60 lines—reduced to $2.98; the $3.00 and *2.50 ones to *1.98; the *2.00 and *1.50 lines reduced to *1.19, and you know our Negligee Shirts are superior to any other sold about here. You can’t ask for anything to wear but what is reduced in price. Space and time affords us to mention a few only. “Winding up” prices are prevailing, and no matter what you ask for, you’ll find we’ve been there ahead of you with our price trimmers. S. $ P- BERWANGER. HARDWARE. PLASTICO, THE BEST WALL FINISH. WRITE FOR CIRC OLA RS. “ |REFRIGERATORS BUILDERS’ - ROOFING^ HARDWARE, Guns and Pistols, Grain Cradles, ropes, Snftthfit Grass BlsdoSj mv i OIH.NETS, Gusuo Sowers, TWINCS, SEINES, Garden Tools, Wheel Barrows. CHAINS, Efts* Etc. POCKET land I I b Icg Cream Fieezers.| cutlery. •M-gTririg Tobacco Flues a Specialty. JULIUS LEWIS * CO., RALEIGH, N. C. §7 BoTrtTon Supervised Mess Plan. New Buildings induding Barracks Mess Hall, Superintendents Quarters, etc. FULLCOfir* OF TEACHERS Open September ist, 1891. Send for register. t. R. bELITa.M., Superintendent, RUTHERFORDTON, N. C. HEADQUARTERS FOR BOOKS and STATIONERY /■'We can supply everything yeu want in this line. OUR SPECIALTIES: School Books, Stationary, Blank Books, Diaries, N. C. Supreme Court Reports, Stand ard Miscellaneous Books, OUR NEW PUBLICATIONS: Mrs. Spencer’s Firs Steps in N. C. History, Moore’s School History of North Carolina, N. C. Copy Books, Primers, Speakers and Digests. ;*W“We can fill your orders promptly and with satisfaction to you. ***SEND FOR PRICES. ALFRED WILLIAMS & CO., RALEIGH, N. C. for Infants and Children. “Cftatorlft is so well adapted to children that I recommend it aa superior to any prescription known to me.” H. A. Archer, M. I)., 11l 80. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N, Y. The Centaur Company, 77 Murray Street, ST. Y. *• i \ tin iff r «* nsr i §c!X-V;',yn •; / v-jti vo xriJl Children Cry for Pitcher’* Castoria. r r *"*** S * '■•■* ” ’ * ** I Castoria cures Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, Hills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes dl» eestiou, Without injurious medication. Application for Bids For the Agricultural and Mechanisal College for the Colored Race. The Legislature has made it the duty of the Board of Trustees of the A. & M. C- liege for the Colored Race to locate said institution and has authorized the Board of Trustees to receive donations in land, money or other property for the establishment of said insti tution. Cities, towns or localities desiring that the “Agricultural & Mechanical College for the Colored Race” shall be located in their midst will please send the undersigned sealed propositions of any offer thev desire to submit to the Board of Trustees, who wi] meet at the office of Pace & Holding, iu Ra. eigh, on the 2fith day of August, 1891, at 10 a. m., to consider the bids for the location of said institution. W. H. PACE. Pres’t Board of Trustees. Solid Gomfort. NOTHING LIKE IT. Bayb your shoes made to order and get then to fit you. I have extra facilities for making any Hind or grade of boot or shoe, at short notice, and will guarantee a good fit. At Prices That Will Surprise You Call and give me a trial, and you will find my prices but little if any higher than foi shoes, and will get a saoe that will fit and last much longer tnau if custom made. Repairing neatly and expeditiously done. ROBI. DOBBIN, Under Jttimis’ National Rank. THE ADDER. “It is a bright day that brings forth the Adder.” Shakespeare—“ Julius Ctesar,” 11., 1. Too simple to be called a “machine” but guaranteed to do adding with mechanical ac curacy and rapidity. The wearied brain doth rest require, but here are wheels that know no tire. Long, tedious aud burdensome additions made easy aud pleasant by its use. Price $7.00. Sent by mail on receipt of price and 14 cts. for pos tage. Write for full particulars and testi monials to, R. L. BURKHEAD, State Agent, v Raleigh. N. C. ■rVBETTON’S, a POSITIVE 'vT FQft is.wsSk.Pii.ES. OVER - 50c. SIMPLE. per EFFECTIVE. aOtf* WONDERFUL, Hlghftst TESTIMONIALS. At Dru*gl*t» or Mailed on ’mdflrASk Iteuelpt of I’rlce. WK WINKELMANN A BROWN Drug Co. ft-op*. Baltimore. Mo. —l> KOPF ALINE : -rts headache * ffIOBE, an. ■ __ j RAILING AND Ml ORNAMENTAL WIRE 1 ~~ “ WORKS, DUFUR & CO. No. 811 North Howard street, Bal timore, manufacturers of wire railing for cemeteries, baloonies, &c., sieves, fenders, wires, wood and coal screens * --’en cave- Vwwl«t»aHl »*•<* “DR. MH.ES’ NERVINE! § NERVOUS Prostration, Sleepless* ness, St. Vitus Dance, Fits, Spasms, eto, FREE samples at Drug * i3t :VcL b fs m,lil MILES MEDICAL CO * . . * Klkhart* Ind. ] OhHdren Cry for RAILROADS. RICHMOND A DANVILLE B. B. CONDENSED BCHEDUIA In effect May 10,1891. booth bocnd. _ Bally. No. 9. No. 11. Leave Richmond, *3 00 p m Arrive Greensboro, 10 20 p m 10 W a m Leave Goldsboro 2 57 p m 18 30 p m Arrive Raleigh, .*4B P m 11 Mpn Leave Raleigh, 610 p m 180 ant Leave Durham, 780 p m 332 ft m Arrive Greensboro, 10 60 p m 800 ft m Leave Winston-Salem *8 38pm *7 25 ft m Leave Greensboro, *lO HO p m *lO 12 a m Arrive Salisbury, 12 20 a m 11 47 a m Arrive Statesville, *1 37 a m *l2 46 p m Arrive Asheville, 626 a m SH pm Arrive Hot Springs Bis p m 650 pm Leave Salisbury, *l2 30 a hi *ll 54 a m Arrive Charlotwt, 21® a m ,1 S? 2 Arrive Atlanta, 1 P m 1? 5H £ Leave Charlotte, S a m itS S S Arrive Augusta, io 20 » m 910 p m HOBTH BOUND. „ , Daily. No. 10. No. 12. Leave Augusta, *7 00 p m *lO 45 a m Arrive Charlotte, 4 00am bJOpm Leave Atlanta, *7 00pm 810 am Arrive Charlotte, 510 a m 640 p m Arrive Salisbury, 652 a m 835 p m Leave Hot Springs *ll 14 p m 12 28 p m Leave Ashevile. 12 55 a m 215 p m Leave Statesville, 653 am 6 40pm Arrive Salisbury, 630 a m 784 p m Leave Salisbury, *7 00 am *B4spm Arrive Greensboro, 8 47 a m 10 80 p m Arrive Winston-Salem, *ll 25 a m ti 2 20 a m Leave Greensboro, *lO 15 a m *l2 10 a m Arrive Durham, 12 28 p m 435 a m Arrive Raleigh, 12b p m 715 a m Leave Raleigh, *1 33 p m t 8 45 a m Arrive Goldsboro, 3 io p m 12 20 p m Leave Greensboro, *8 55 a m ‘lt* 40 p m Arrive Richmond, 420 pm 7(X)am BETWEEN WEST POINT, RICHMOND AND RALEIGH. Via Keysville, Oxford and Durham. 15 and 14 stations. 16 and 13 *7 50 a m Lv West Point Ar 6 00 p in 9 15am Ar Richmond Lv t 4 45 p m 10 35 a m Lv Richmond Ar p in 2 00 p m Lv Keysville Ar 2 00 p m 4 06 p m Ar Oxlord Lv *ll CO a m 4 30 p m Lv Oxford Ar 10 45 a u 5 20 p m Lv Henderson Ar *9 40 a m 4 11pm Lv Oxford Ar 10 55 a m 7 08 p m Ar Raleigh Lv *8 16 a m •Daily. tDaily except Sunday. Washington and Southwestern Vestibuled Limited operated between Washington and At lanta daily, leaves Washingtons 40 p m, Greens boro 5 10 am, Salisbury 6 84 am, Charlotte 7 55 am; arrives Atlanta,2.2a p m. Returning, leaves Atlanta 12 25 pm, Charlotte 8 20pm, Salisbury 10 32 pm, Greensboro 12 03 am, Washington 8 48 a m. Additional train leaves Oxford daily except Sunday 1115 a in, arrive Henderson 12 15 p iu: returning leave Henderson 2 45 p m daily except Sunday, arrive Oxford 3 60 p m. Ao. 9, leaving Goldsboro 2 57 p m and Raleigh 6 it) p m daily, makes connection at Durham with No. 40, leaving at 7 15 p m daily except Sun day for Oxford, Henderson and all points on O. <fc it., O. & C. and R, <st M. Roads. W. A. TURK. Div. Pass. Agent, Raleigh, N. O. Jxa. L. Tati-ou. C*. P. A. RALEIGH & GASTON R. 11. In effect Sunday, Dec, 7, 1890. TiSAINS MOVING NORTH. 34 38 Pas. Pas. A Mail Daily Daily ex. Sub Leave Raleigh 5 00 p m 11 25 a m Milbrook 5 15 p m 11 41 a m Wake 5 39 p m 12 05 p m Franklin ton 6 01 p m la 26 p m Kittreil 6 19pm 12 44 p m Henderson 6 38 p m 100 pm Warren Plains 714 p m 139 p m Macon 722 pm 146 pm Arr. Weldon 830 am 2 43pm TRAINS MOVING SOUTH. 41 45 Pas. and Mail. „ , Daily ex. Bun. Pas. Daily. Leave Weldon 1215 d m 600 a m Macon 113 p m 706 a m W arren Plains 120 pm 715 am fi wider sou 2 22 p m 7 58 a m Kittreil 2 39 p m 8 ll a m Frank! nton 2 56 p m 8 29 a m Wake 3 17 pm 8 50am Milbrook 3 40pm 915 am Arr. Raleigh 855 pm 930 am LOLTSBURG RAILROAD. Leave EooUburg at 785 am and 200 pm. Arrive at Frauklinton at 8 IP a m and 2 35 p m Leave Frauklinton at 12 30 p m and 6 05 pm. Arrive at Loaisburg at 1 05 p m and 6 40 p m. J. O. Winder, L. T. Myers, Wm. Smith Gen. Manager. Gen Bupk Sop In effect Sunday, June 14,1891. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. 41 5 Pas. and Mail. Fr'tandPfts Leave Raleigh 4 00pm 6 50 am Cary 419 pm 740 am v Merry Oaks 4 54pm 9 30am Moncure 5 05pm 10 Mam Sanford 528 p m 1210 plm Cameron 5 54pm 2 00 a m Southern Fines 621 p m 325 p m Arr. Hamlet 720 pm 6 00pm Leave Hamlet 7 40 p m Ghio 759 pm Arr. Gibson 815 p m TRAINS GOING NORTH) 38 < Pas. and Mail. Fr’t and Pas Leave Gibson 7 00 a m Ghio 718 a m Arr. Hamlet 788 a m Leave Hamlet 8 00am 6 15 am Southern Pines 858 a m 948 a m Cameron 9 26 a m 12 10 p m Sanford 9 52am 130 pm Moncure 1016 a m 242 p m Merry Oaks 10 26 a m 8 10 p m Cary 1101 a m 450 p m Raleigh 11 20 a m 5 15 p m PITTSBORO RAILROAD. Leave Pittsboro 9 10 a m. and 4.00 p. m. Arrive Moncure 9 55 a m. and 4.45 p. m. Leave Moncure 16 25 a m. and 5.10 p. m. Arrive Pittsboro 1110 am. and 555 p. m. J, C. Windeb, L. T. Myeks, Wm. Smitf Gen’l Manager. Gen. Supt. Sups CARTHAGE BAILBOAP. Leave Carthage 8.00 a m and 3.45 a m Arrive Cameronß 35 am and 420 pm Leave Cameron 9 35 a m and 6 00 p m. Arrive Carthage 1010 a m and 635 p m W. O. PETTY, Manager coast line. WILMINGTON A WELDON K. B. AND BRANCHES. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. NO. 27< Dated April No. 41. No. 83. Fr’t. Ma 26th, .891. Daily. Daily. Daily except Sunday Lve Weldon. 6 20am 18 30pm 643 pm Arr Rocky Mt., 724 ft m l«pa Arr Tarboro *2 17 p m Lve Tarboro. 10 35 a m Arr Wilson, 753 am 218 pm 706 pm Lv Wilson, 2 30 p m Arr Selma, 3 30 p m Arr Fayetteville, 5 30 p m Lve Goldsboro, S4oam 315 pm 740 pm Lve Warsaw, 9 84 4 14 LvelMagcolia, 949 457 M'pm Arr Wilmington 11 -'0 600 9 5b p w TRAINS GOING NORTH. No. 40. No. 14 No. 7 Daily. Daily 1 ally except Sunday Lve Wilmington, 4 26pm 12 35am 915 am Lve Magnolia, 610 pta 19 57 ain Lve Warsaw, 6 25 p m 11 11 a ra Arr Goldsboro, 730 pm 3 05am12 05am Lve Fayetteville, * » » Arr Selma, ~ 4 m Arr Wilson, 12 io a m Lve Wilsoc, 823 pm 243 am 1253 pm Arr at Roosy Mt, 853 p m 130 p m Arr Tarboro * J7 p m Eve Tarboro Arr Weldon, 10<» P» J ® Gnu" '-.'t T. M. Emerson, 3. B. KENldf, Oen l Pass’r Agt. Ass’t Ges’l Mgr. •Daily except Sunday. QAPEPSAR A/ADKiN VACLEY R It CO. , O@NW.NSBP SOWVT'T’T *. In Effect May 17, 1891. D iyEx. Diy Ex. Dlytfx rORTfI BOUND. Suuday.Snndar. Sundry. No. 1. No. 3. No. 0. Leave Wilmington 9.20 a m Arrive Fs.yett-. vUle 12.40 pin Leave Fayetteville 1.05 p m Leave Sanford 2 45 o m Arrive fc.llJ P Bd Leave Greensboro 5.20 p m 1 Leave Walnut Cove 650 p m ! Arrive Mt. Airy 8.45 p m Leave Beunettsville S-30 a m Arrive Maxton 9.40 a m j Leave Maxton 9.50 a m ! Arrive Fayetteville 11.46 am Leave Rameeur 7.10 a m Arrive Greensboro 9.50 » m Leave Greensboro 10.25 a m Arrive Madison 12.40 p m D’fy Ex.Dly Ex.D’ly Ex south bound. Sunday. Sunday. Sunday. No. 2. No. 4. No. I*. Leave Mt. Airy 6.30 a m Leave Walnut Cove 7.17 a m Arrive Greensboro 8.45 ain Leave Greensboro 10.15 a m Leave Sanford 12.43 p m Arrive Fayettevillel 2.10 p m Leave Fayetteville 2.36 p m Arrive Wilmington 6.55 p m Leave Fayetteville s.oo!p a Arrive Maxton 4.65 p m Leave Maxton s.lO p m Arrive Beunettsville 6.80 p m Leave i.« p m Arrive Greensboro g. 48 » m Leave Greensboro 4.07 p m Arrive Ramseur 7.15 pm W. FRYE, W. P, KILE! ** - _Generai Manager Gen. & Aggnf. pitcher’* Castoria. •
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 14, 1891, edition 1
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