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NEWS AND OBSERVER. THURSDAY, JULY 31,'1890. Published Daily (except Monday) and Weekly. By THE NEWS AND OBSERVER Co. A A AROTt . Editor. Daily one year mail postpaid - *6.00 “ si* months, - “ three * ' ... - 1.76 Weekly, one year, “ - “ six months, “ - * ' • 75 No name entered without payment, and no pa per sent after the expiration of time paid for. ~ raMOCBATIG NOMINEES. CONGRESSIONAL NOMINEES. 3rd District—B. F, Grady, of Duplin. 4th District—B. H. Bunn, of Nash. sth District—A. H. A. Williams, of Granville. 6th District—B. B. Alexander, of Mecklenburg. FOR SUPERIOR COURT JUDGE. Ist District—Geo. H. Brown, Jr., of Beaufort, and District—Henry R. Bryan, of Graven. 4th District—Spier Whitaker, of Wake. 6th Distract—lt. W. Winston, of Granville. 6th District—E. T. Boykin, of Sampson. 7th District—James D. Mclver, of Moore. FOR SOLICITOR, Ist District—J. N. Blount, of Perquimans, and District—J. M. Griazard, of Halifax. 3rd District—Jno. E. Woodard, of Wilson. 4th District—E. W- Pou, Jr., of Johnston. sth District—E. S. Parker, of Alamance. 6th District—O. H. Allen, of Lenoir. 7th District—Frank McNeill, of Richmond. 9th District—w. W. Barber, of Wilkes. I2th District—Geo. A. Jones, of Macon, iSL Ten car leads of Southern cotton goods passed through Lynchburg night before last for the North. England is making a scramble for our silver at the present advanced price. Instead of this country being flooded with the foreign artiel. . as the financial wiseacres preen ted, they are trying to get a lot of what we have on hand. Powderly is denouncing the Fed eral election law vigorously at labor meetings in Pennsylvania. If the framers of the bill, he says, are look ing out for evidences of intimidation at the polls, they can find them as widespread in the North and East as they are alleged to be in the South. The internal revenue collections for the year just closed were $14?,- 594,693, divided as follows : Spirits, $81,687,375; tobacco, $33,958,991; fermented liquors, $36,008,534; oleo margarine, $786,291; decrease, $107,- 076. The recepts from chewing and smoking tobacco increased $1,248,- 581; from cigars, $661,513, and from cigarettes $40,796. Taxes were paid during the last two fiscal years on 4,087,889,083 cigars, 2,233,254,680 cigarettes, 85,043,336 gallons of spirits, and 27,561,944 gallons of fermented liquor. Collections from North Carolina were $2,759,504. — • mm OUB PROGRESS. We are indebted to Messrs. H. V. & H. W. Poor for their “Introduc tion to Poor’s Eailroad Manual for 1890”, a very interesting compila tion. From this it appears that there were more rails laid last year in the South Atlantic group of States than in any other. In the new State of Washington the increased mileage for the year was 395 miles; in Michi gan 344 miles; Georgia 337, and North Carolina was the fourth State in the Union with 315. That is a good showing for old Rip Van Winkle. Virginia laid 293 miles. ■ The three States of Georgia, North Carolina and Virginia laid 940 miles. All of New England laid only 81 miles; the five Middle States only 465. Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, Illi nois and Wisconsin together, only 886. The seven Northwestern States only 707, and the seven in the Pacific group only 686. The total for the United States was 5,751 miles, which is a great decline from two years ago, when it was about 13,000. We are glad to note the splendid showing of North Carolina. In 1880 we had only 1,486 miles, and now we have 2,844 —an increase of nearly 1,400. In fact, as these figures only come to January Ist, we may say that North Carolina has doubled her mileage in ten years. And it is very gratifying to note that projects are being constantly evolved, and new lines developed, so that we may anticipate that in the next three years,if nothing happens to prevent, perhaps as much as 1,000 more miles will be laid. Virginia in the last ten years has done well too, but not so well as we have. Georgia has also done well, but she has not doubled her mileage in ten years like North Carolina. Last year South Carolina built less than fifty miles. Where we built six miles, South Carolina did not build quite one. Let our watchword be progress and a steady development of our re sources, and the Ola North State will certainly “get there.” HOW ABOUT THIS? The National Economist is a paper claiming to be of a high order. It demands fair dealing towards the farmers and proclaims that it itself is the quintessence of fairness, hon esty and truth. Its readers accept it as such and rely on its words com ing from a sincere heart and inspired by an upright purpose. A low, scur rilous sheet can blackguard any man without doing him any injury, but when a paper that claims to main tain a nigh standard of excellence makes statements 4 that detract from a man’s merits, hurt and injury fol low. We have been led to these com ments because of the remarks made by the National Economist about Senator Vance. Dr. Macune and Col. Polk handed Senator Vance a copy of the Sub-Treasury bill and asked him to introduce it, saying that he could modify the bill. Vance, noticing that the bill pro vided for the election of the ware house keepers by popular vote, and knowing that Congress had no power to pass that, changed it so that the United States officers should — 1 —— —mww -A'-. be appointed by the Secretary of the 2 Treasury. The great object and purpose of „ the bill, however, was for the gov-< d eminent to lend money to the farm ers. He could not change that without destroying the bill entirely, u Take that out, and the bill would be - emasculated of all its substance. o So he did not interfere with that j great feature, and when he au -5 nounced his view on the matter, he ” said he could not vote for the bill in ■ it i present shape. We quote the remarks of the Na tional Ecouomist about that: Now since he is alone respjnsible for its '‘present shape,” and since he in serted as one of his amendments to the bill the feature making the man agers of the sub treasuries subject to appointment by the Secretary of the Treasury, instead of being subject to election by popular rote of the people of the country as provided in the yen nine sub-treasury bill of the commit tee, and since the clause of the bill is the one that has raised opposition as a feature tending to centraliza tion, “that would fill the 5 States with carpet baggers, Fed -1 eral appointees, and colored super r visors,” and since the Senator is a Southern man and a Democrat, is there not danger that some shrewd ob i server will put this and that together l and say :“I 'mice is no fool ; he don't r make such blunders as that ; he did it 5 on purpose. He has acted the traitor 3 and betrayed the farmers' movement. ’ lie could not honestly put in a sea- lure that would tend to kill the meas ure with Democrats. He is, however, making himself ridiculous by throw ing stones at the glass house he him r self built ?” If there be any who i would ask these questions, and no - doubt there will be, they will do the i Senator great injustice, and be alto ! gether wrong. Those who know i Senator Vance will never accuse him , of the wrongs here implied, lie has always been on the side of the farm- I er next after the Democratic party ■ and it is too late for him to now change. * * * * * Senator Vance is a pure man, and a true man as true goes in these mod ern times —true to party first and to the people next.” !Now here is a great paper, a pa per claiming to be an exponent of intelligence, of fairness, of in tegrity ; and it says above what is calculated to put Senator Vance “a pure man” and “a true man as true {.oos in these modern times,” and a m..u who “has always been a friend of the farmer next after the Democratic party” in the position of making such “a blunder” “on purpose”; “of acting the traitor and betraying the fanners’ movement, &c., &c. And all this was because he changed the bill so that the United States officers provided for in it should le appointed by the Secre tary of the Treasury instead of being elected by the popular vote. Nobody could have voted for the bill with that provision in it, and Vance would have made himself ridiculous by introducing a bill so plainly unconstitutional. The Constitution reads: “The President shall nominate and by and with the consent of the Senate shall appoint ambassadors, other public ministers and consuls, judges of the Supreme Court an l all other officers of the United States, whose appoint ments are not herein other wise provided for, and which shall be established by law, but the Congress may by law vest the ajq < intment of such inferior officers as they may think proper, in the President alone, in the courts of lawjor in the heads of Departments.” Here then is the Constitution, say ing in substance that the President shall with the advice of the Senate appoint all officers, but that Con gress may give the appointment of minor officers to the President or some head of a Department. Congress has no power to make any officer elective by the popular vote. That i 3 very common infor mation. Everybody almost knows that. And because Senator Vance changed the bill in that particular Dr. Macune and the National Econo mist say all sorts of things about him. They try to make the impression that Senator Vance altered the bill in order to make it unpopular, and they make many mean suggestions about the matter, but never once do they tell the people the true, plain reason why he made the alteration. If they are fair and just and honora ble men they will ao it now. We hope they will. For the honor of the great cause in which they are en gaged we hope they will. But up to the present not a one of them has done it. This very article quoted above has been printed in the Progressive Farmer, Col. Polk’s paper, and Col. Polk claims to be a warm admirer and personal friend of Senator Vance. Has not the Colonel got enough in fluence with his own paper to have it counteract the injustice it has done to his friend in this particular, by laying before its readers the words of the Constitution that controlled Senator Vance’s action ? Has not the National Economist and Dr. Macune a sufficiently high sense of honor to do the same ? Come, Colonel, let’s see if you will not have the fair thing done about this matter! Another observation naturally arises. Dr, Macune,. Col. Polk/ and a lot of other gentlemen, whose lives have been spent more or less ifi farm ing, prepared a very great bill con taining a great many provisions, and they told the world that it is consti tutional, that it is all right; and they assert that if anybody objects to it, it is because by is the slaye his, , party, and is not sincere in his ob jection. ! And that bill contained a provision { that tjae officers shall be elected by . the-people, whereas the Constitution i expressly requires that such officers shall be appointed by the President , —unless Congress shall give the ap pointment to a head of some depart ment. Now this clause of the Constitu , tion has been a matter of public no toriety—prominently before the pub lic for some years—because there has . been much said about electing post masters by the people, and the pub lic wish can’t be gratified be cause of this very clause of the , Constitution. Here then is per haps the best known clause of ) the Constitution of our country. , Nearly every intelligent man knows , about the public inclination to have , postmasters elected by the people and knows the obstacle in the way; and yet Dr Macune and the very re ( spectable gentlemen and eminent farmers who prepared their measure, whose constitutionality they say is , “dear” as d “all right”, embodied it in a provision running counter to the clearest and most widely known , clause in the Constitution! What reliance is to be put on their judgment of things? What is their . title to leadership in public matters? Do they commend themselves to the - public as infallible leaders? Have . they shown such knowledge and in formation aud sound judgment that their dispraise of a trusted leader, grown grey iu the service of the peo ple, will suffice to blast him! Death of Captain Lenoir. Cor. of the News and Observer. Lenoir, N. C., July 29, ‘9O. Capt. Walter W. Lenoir died at Shulls Mills, Watauga county, on Saturday, lie was a graduate of the University of North Carolina, class 1843. Studied law and practiced with some degree of success until the war, but never liked his calling, lie was Captain of Company A, 37 Ts. C. Regiment, and was wounded at Ox Hill, Va., September Ist, 18G2, and lost a leg. In 1882 he was nomi nated by the Democrats iu Watauga and elected to the Legislature. He lived rather a secluded life, attended strictly to business, and never wore anything made north of Mason and Dixon’s line since the war. He was sixty-seven years of age, and was buried at his old home, Fort Defi ance, on yesterday. Rev. J. A. Wes ton, officiating. Blowing Rock has between five and six hundred visitors an l still they come. Excessive rains have fallen during the past week. Relic. Chowan Endorses Vance. Cor, to the News and Observer. EdentoN, N. 0., July 26. I enclose a resolution passed unan imously by our County Convention today. We have sent a copy to Gov. Vance. The convention was com posed almost entirely of farmers, most of whom were Alliance men. The resolution was introduced by a prominent Alliance man. Our peo ple believe in Gov. Vance, and the attack recently made on him has strengthened him. Resolved, That the Democrats of Chowan county have watched with pleasure and pride the course of Hon. Z. B. Vance, in the Senate of the United States, that they have the fullest confidence in his ability, his courage and his fidelity to the best interests of the people, that his persistent, consistent and able fight against monopoly, trusts and all other powtrs which would oppress the people inspires them with con fidence and marks him out as fit above all others to fill the high office he now occupies. I. R. B. Hathaway, Chra'n. H. C. Puevate, Sec. Political Point*. Catawba gives Leazar 28 votes and Henderson 18. The count now stands Henderson 155, Leazar 101. It takes 159 to nominate. Randolph will give Henderson his majority. The Laurinburg convention was in session fifteen minutes. James A. Lockhart presided. Alexander was nominated by acclamation; Vance was endorsed; the force bill de nounced; and the following platform adopted: “We reaffirm our allegiance to the Democratic party and its prin ciples, as laid down in State and National platforms.” The executive committee is as fol lows: J. A. Mcßae, C. McDonald, Dr. J. H. Harrell, Jerome Dowd, John J. Fowler, W. if. Neal, John H. Morrison, J. H. Knash and H. P. Adams. Paste in Your Hat. Here is something which the Cleve land Plain Dealer wants the Ohio farmer to paste in his hat : The Republicans There is not a of Ohio warmly section or a line commend the Me- in the entire bill Kinley Tariff Bill that will open a as passed by the market for an llouso of Represen- other bushel of tatives as a wise wheat or anoth measure. —Ohio er barrel of pork Republican Plat- —Sec’y Blaine form. to Mr. Frye. A man who ha* practiced medicine for4o years ought to know salt from sugar: read what he says: Toledo, 0., Jan. 10,1887. Messrs. F. J. Cheney A Vo.— Gentlemenl hare been in the general practice of medicine sos most 40 years, and would say that m all my practice and experienoe have never seen a prep aration that I could prescribe with as much con fidence of success as 1 can Hall’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by you. Have prescribed it a great many tiines and its effect is wonderful, and would say in conclusion that I have yet to find a case of Catarrh that it would not care, >.f they would take it according to directions. lours truly, _ l.l;gorßUch, m. d„ Office, 215 Hunwait Ht. We will give fIOQ for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured with Hall’s Catarrh Core. A CO., Props., Toledo, O. Holdby druggists, 75c. i s i—i Some run headlong into danger because they have not courage to wait for it, Asheville Notes. Cor. of the News and Observer. Asheville, July 28. Otrr Democratic friends are all alive for the present canvass. All opposed to the force bill. It is very hard to tell who will get the nomi nation in the mountain district. Hon. Hope Elias is showing more strength iu the western counties t han was expected. There are a great many strangers in Asheville, and among them Dr. John S. Watkins, of Raleigh, who has preached four sermons during the last two Sabbaths, at morning and eveniug. It is no wonder that you hold on to Dr. John S. Watkins. I have been here more or less for the past forty years, and 1 have never heard two such able sermons as were delivered on the last two Sunday mornings at the Presbyterian church. Observer. A Joyful Occasion comes to every woman at least once in a lifetime, and it, is always remem bered. None of these occasions will be looked back upon with more happy thoughts than the time when she bought a Roller-Tray Trunk and got rid of lifting trays. Sold by deal ers. Made bv 11. W. Rountree & Brother, Richmond, Va. Tears bring forth the richness of our natures, as the rain sweetens the smelling briar. What is Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency. Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas toria is the Children's Panacea—the Mother's Friend. Castoria. 0 Castoria is an excellent medicine for chil dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its good effect upon their children." Dr. G. C. Osgood, Lowell, Mass. Castoria is tne beet remedy for children of which lam acquainted. I hope the day is not far distant when n others will consider the real interest of their children, and use Castoria in stead of the variousquack nostrums which are destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby sending them to premature graves.” Da. J. F. Kinchelos, Conway, Ark. The Centaur Company, T7 M jj DELICIOUS, STRENGTHENING TO THE NERVES, jj j! Tea and coffee cheer but do not nourish. They even j! jl leave an injurious effect upon the nervous system. Indeed j! j» there is no beverage like j! Van Houten’s Cocoa, !! “BEST & GOES FARTHEST." ;; j * It stimulates and nourishes as none other, leaves no bad j! j! effects and is a flesh-former of the most approved type. J | VAN IIOBTEX’S COCOA (“once tried,always used"). The strong muy take j i < i It with pleasure and the weak with Impunity. The exciting effect» of tea 1 1 ![ and coffee are obviated by Its steady use, and nervous disorders are re. ' j ji lleved and prevented. Delicious to the taste. “Largest sale In the world.’* ' p <j ASK rOK VAHnOUTEX’SASD TAKE NO OTHER. 64 jj BOOKSLBOOKS! SEND YOUR ORDERS TO Alfred Williams & Co., RALEIGH, H. C., For Everything You Want In This Line. WE CAN SUPPLY ALL YOUR WANTS IN School Books, Sunday School Books, Miscellaneous Books, Blank Books, &c., &c. CATALOGUE FREE. ECONOMISTS, ATTEH TION A good razor saveß your pocket-book, improves your looks and saves your temper. ME best CUTTER IT THE WORLD. We carry also The Best Stock oi Straps, Barber Sliiigs, Socket andTfhej Cutlery, Barber Shears, Scissors, Carvers, AN YTHINCr, ItVlußVl JHNO in the following and in other line*: Hardware, Bwlkhug Material, Farming luiulements, Varnishes, Gill Nets, Seines, Cordage, Sash, Boors, BIUMM* Sorghum Mills, Evaporators, Fly Traps, Fly Fuas, Fly Screens. JULIUS LEWIS & C 0.,, A*'Making Tobacco Flues a Specialty. KALLIOII, N. C. ~T Children Cry for Pitcher’* Castoria- Advice to Mothers. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always b© used wh»n children are cutting teeth. It re lieves the little sufferer at once; it produces nat ural, quiet sleep by relieving the children from pain, and the little cherub awakes as “bright as a button." It is very pleasant to taste; soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pains, rc cieves wind, regulates the bowels and is the best known remedy for diarrhoea, whether rising from teething or other causes. Twenty-five cents a bottle. When a short man falls in love with a tall girl, he usually buys a stove-pipe hat. pm lip kz SeaweeD •TONIC* Will cure Dyspepsia and Indigestion, aad restore to healthy activity those organs of the body, which, by disease or over exertion have become debilitated. A single bottle will de. monstratc its efficacy. For Sale by all Druggists. Price, SI.OO per , bottle. Dr. Schcnck’s New Book on Lungs, Liver and Stomach mailed free. Address Dr. J. H. Schenck & Son Philadelphia. Castoria. “ Castoria is so well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any prescriptfoa known to me.” H. A. Abchse, M. D., 11l So. Oxford Bt., Brooklyn, N. Y. “ Our physicians in the children's depart ment have spoken highly of their experi ence in their outside practice with Castoria, and although we only have among our medical supplies what is known as regular products, yet we are free to confess that the merits of Castoria has won us to look with favor upon it.” United Hospital and Dispensary, Boston, Msgs Allen C. Smith, Pret., [array Street, New York City* Andrews & Grimes. We have added to our Wood # Goal A FEED - STORE. Just : Received And now in our warehouse. 1 car 25,000 lbs. Prime Timothy Hay 1 “ 25,000 “ Eo. 2 “ “ 1 “ 20,000 “ Rice Straw. 1 “ 20,000 “ Bran. 1 “ 1,000 bu. Oats. 1 “ 600 “ Corn. 1 “ 20,000 lbs. Chops. Orders received shall have promp atten tion, and filled at the lowest cash price. Andrews & Grimes. -PATAPSCO- Flouring Mills. 1774. - - - 1890. PPATENT / PatapscoSuperlative PATKNNT. THE PREMIER F LOUR OF AMERICA. MANUFACTURED FROM THE Choicest Winter Wheat, And makes bread famous for its RICH, CREAMY COLOR AND Most Delicious Flavor UNSURPASSED FOR Bread, Biscuit or Pastry. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR Patapsco Superlative Patent. Metlora High Grade Winter Patent. Rolando Choice Patent. Patapsco Family Patent. Cape Henry Family. Patapsco Extra. North Point Family. ►Chesapeake Extra. Bedford Family. Orange Grove Extra. Pimlico (Graham or Bolted). Baldwin Family. Mapleton Family. Severn Mills Extra. Howard Mills Extra. Camden Super. On sale in Barrels and Half Barrels, liali', Quarter, Eighth and Sixteenth Sacks. C. A. Gambrill M’s g Co., BALTIMORE. ALF. A. THOMPSOM, Agt, Raleigh, N. C. Hardin & Pescud GROCERS. Holleman Building, Fayetteville St., RALEIGH, N. C., Offer at all times a large and com plete stock of all manner of TABLE SUPPLIES, FINE TEAS, COFFEES, SUGARS, CANNED GOODS, FANCY GROCERIES, MEATS, FISH aad Provisions Generally. —also — Hay, Oats, Bran, &c., &c., FOR FEED. Pure and reliable Wines and Liquors for Medicinal, and Family Use. All goods promptly delivered, and fully guaranteed as to quality and price. HARDIN & PESCUD. RAILROADS A GASTON U. R. : To Ink© ctl'oct 8.30 o’clock p. in. Sunday, June 29 TRAINS MOVING NORTH. Fast Fr't and l’a». Pas. A Mail Daily ex Bnn. Daily ex. Nun I<cav© Raleigh 6 50 p ra II 35 a m Milbrook 7 *7 p 111 II 54 a iu Wake NiCpui 1216 p m Frauklintou 847 pm 12 36 pm Kittrell 9 19pm 12 56 pm Henderson iu oo piu 11| pni Warren Plains li 08 p m l 50 p m Macon 11 IS p m l.Mpm Arr. Weldon 180 a m 255 p ni TRAINS MOVING SOUTH. 21 Pas. and Mail. Fast Fr’t A Pas. Daily ex. Hun. Daily ex. Sun. Leave Weldon 12 20 u m 2 40 a m Macon 1 2* p m 4 84 a m Warren Plains 132 p m 449 a w Henderson i 09 p ra 6 00 a m Kittrell 2 25 p ni 6 33 a m Franklin ton 2 13 p ni 7 07 a m Wake 3 08 p m 7 48 a in Milbrook 4 25 p m 8 34 a m Arr. Raleigh 340 p m VOO a m FROM HENDERSON DAILY. . 34 45 Trams Moving North South Leave Henderson oo am 8 45 p m Warren Plains 6 34 a m 8 10 p m Littleton 702 am 841 pm Arr. Weldon 740 a m 808 p m LOUIBBUKG. No. 38. Leaves Louisbnrg at 11 a m and arrives at Frauklintou at 11 45 p m. No. 41 Leaves at 245 p m and arrives at Louis burg at 3 30 p m. J. C. Winojsr, L. T. Myers, Wm. Smith, Gen. Manager. Gen. .Supt. Supt. OALEIUH A AUGUSTA AIR LINE B. li. In effect Sunday, June 38,1890. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. 43 25 , _ Pas. and Mail. Fr’t and Pas. Leave Raleigh y 80 am 6 45 p m Gary . 8 51 a 111 7 13 p m Merry Oaks 10 32 a m 8 20 p m Moucure 10 44 a iu 8 39 p m Sanford 11 12 a m 926 p 111 Cameron 1 1 40 p m 10 13 pn» Southern Pines 12 12pm 11 06 p m Arr Hamlet 120 p 111 100 a m Leave Hamlet l 25 p m Ohio 1 42 p ni Arr. Gibson 200 p m TRAINS GOING NORTH. 36 24 Pas. and Mail. Fr’t and Pas. Leave Gibson 2 35 p m Ohio 2 50 p 111 Arr. Hamlet 310 p m Leave Hamlet 3 20pm 2 mam Southern Tines 4 22pm 3 52 am Cameron 4 60 p m 4 46 a m Sanford 515 pni 535 a m Moncure 5 40 pm 6 21 am Merry Oaks 5 50 p m 6 41 a 111 Cary 6 26 p in 7 49 a in Raleigh '* 6 45 p m 8 20 a m CARTHAGE RAILROAD. Leave Carthage Ham and 4 p m. Arrive Cameron 8 45 a m and 4 4Spm. Leave Cameron 9 45 a in And 5 50 p in. Arrive Carthage 10 45 a m and 6 20 p m. PITTBBOHO RAILROAD. Leave Pittsboro 5 30 a in. Arrive Moucure 6 15 a m. le ave Moucure 8 45 p m. Ar rive l’ittsboro 9 30 p ra. J. C. Winder, L. T. Myers, Wm. Smith, Gei.’l Manager - Gen. Supt. Supt. QAFE FEAR A YADKIN VALLEY R. B CO. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. In Effect June 16th, 1890. D’ly Ex.D’ly Ex.D’lyEx. north bound. Sunday. Sunday. Sunday. No. 1. No. 8. No. 15. Leave Wilmington 10.00 a m Arrive Fayetteville 1.45 pni Leave Fayetteville 2.15 p m Leave Sanford 3.47 p m Arrive Greensboro 6.30 p m lajave Greensboro 7.00 p m Leave Walnut Cove 8.27 p m Arrive Mt. Any 10.20 p ra Leave Beunettsville 8.90 a m Arrive Ma*tou 9.35 a m Leave Maxton 9.45 a m Arrive Fayetteville 11.45 a m Leave Ramseur 6.50 a m Arrive Greensboro 9.25 1 m Leave Greensboro 10.10 a m Arrive Madison 12.35 p m D’ly Ex.D’ly Ex.D’ly Ex. south bound. Sunday. Sunday. Sunday. No. 2. No. 4. No. 16. Leave Mt. Airy 6.00 a m Arrive Greensboro 9.20 a m Leave Greensboro 9.50 a ra Leave Sanfoi d 2.19 p m Arrive Fayetteville 1.46 pm Leave Fayetteville 2.10 p m Arrive Wilmington 5.40 pra Leave Faj etteville 3.30 p m Arrive Maxton 5.20 p m Leave Maxton 5 30 p ra Arrive Beunettsville 6.45 p m Leave Madison 1.40 p m Arrive Greensboro 4.00 p ra Leave Greensboro 4210 p m Arrive Ramsenr 7.40 p in J. W. FRY, W. E. KYLE, Gen’l Manager. General Passenger Agent RICHMOND A DANVILLE R. &. CONDENSED SCHEDULE, in effect May IBthl39U. SOUTH BOUND. Dally. No. 50. No. 62. Leave Richmond, *8 00 p m *2 30 a m Arrive Greeusbcro, 10 27pm 942%m Leave Goldsboro *2 40 p in t6OO p m Arrive ltaleigh, 4 40pm 903pra Leave Raleigh, *4 45 p m *1 00 a m LeaVe Durham. 548 pm 256 am Arrive Greensboro. 8 20pm 730 am Leave Winston-Salem, t 6 30 p m lb » m Leave Greensboro, *lO 37 p m *9 all a m Arrive Salisbury, 12 26 a m 11 19 a m Arrive Statesville, *1 49 a m *l2 08 p m Arrive Asheville, 7 22au 4 22pm Arrive Hot Springs 9 34am 5 66pm Leave Salisbury, *l2 32 a m *ll 24 a m Arrive Charlotte, 2 05am 12 40pm Arrive Atlanta, 1100 am HU p m Leave Charlotte, *2 20 a m *1 00 p ro Arrive Augusta, 10 30 a m 900 p m north bound. Daily. No. 51. No. 68. Leave Augusta, *6 30 p m *8 00 a m Arrive Charlotte, slB a m 515 p m Leave Atlanta, *6 00 p m *7 16 a m Arrive Charlotte, 425 a m 5 30pm Arrive Salisbury, 602 am 705 pm Leave Hot Springs *ll 10 p m *l2 24 p m Leave Ashevile. 1240 am 2 07pm Leave Statesville, sU2am 558 pm Arrive Salisbury, 5 53am 641 pm Leave Salisbury, *6 07 a m *7 12 p m Arrive Greensboro, 745 am 8 40pm Arrive Winston-Salem, *ll 40 a m tl2 30 a m Leave Greensboro, *9 45 a m *ll 00 p ra Arrive Durham, 12 01 p m 500 a m Arrive Raleigh, 106 pm 745 am Leave Raleign, *1 06 p m t 9 00 a m Arrive Goldsboro, 2 66pm 12 60pm Leave Greensboro, *7 60am *8 50 p in Arrive Richmond, 346P1U 516 am Leave Raleigh, t 9 OO a m Arrive Selma, 11 10 a ra Arrive Wilson, 12 10 a hi Leave Wilson, 257 a m 12 38 pirn 140 a m Arrive Rocky Mt., 117 p m 216a in L’ve Greensboro, *7 50am 850 pni Arrive Richmond, 2 20pm 10 20am •Daily. tDaily exept Sunday. Trains for Raleigh via Clarksville leave Rioh moral daily, *ll 00am; Keysville, 206 pm; ar rives Clarksville, 320 p ra; Oxford, 4 22 pra Henderson, 8 56am; Durham 536 pm; arrives Raleigh 7 00 p m. Returning leaves Raleigh daily, *Bl6 am; Din ham 925 am; Hendefson, '8 66 am; Oxford *lO 46 am; arrives Clarksville, 11 66 am; Keys ville, 2 tdpm: Richmond 4 40pm. SOL. HAAS. Tragic Man.^ Jab. L. Taylob, Q. P. A. A TLANTIC COAST LINE. WILMINGTON * WELPONiR. R. AND BRANCHES. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. No. 27 Dated May No. 12. No. ,2*. Fr’t. Mai Uth, 1890. Daily. Daily. Daily Dve Weldon, 1116 p m I>C3O P m 648 p m Arr Rocky Mt., 1219 pin 146 p m Arr Tarboro *2 30. p m Lve Tarboro, 10 20 a m Arr Wilson, 12 47 a m 2 uojp m 7pm Lv Wilson, *3O p m Arr Selma, 8 40 p m Arr Fayetteville, 6 00 p ra Ive Goldsboro, 129 am 315 pm 7 40 pm ve Warsaw, 2 21 |4 10 LvelMagßDlia, 284 424 840 ArrWiluiington, 3 56 TRAINS GOING NORTH. INo. 66. No. 14. No. 73. Daily. Daily. Daily. Lve Wilmington, 1120 am 12 01am .9 00 ain Lve Magnolia, 1818 p m I*l a m 1«34 a m Lve Warsaw, 1048 am Arr Goldsboro, 187 pm 228 am Lve Fayetteville, ,1 mt 52 Arr Selma, “ a m Arr Wilson, 12 10 a m Lve Wilson, 2 20pm 2 99am 1237 pm Arr at Rocky Mt, 250 pm *olop m Arr Tarboro 3 45 pm 2 30 p m Lve Tarboro 10 20 a m 10 20 a m Arr Weldon, Ueu’l ttup’fc 4. B. £»u,r, Sup t Trans.
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 31, 1890, edition 1
2
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