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News and Observer. FRIDAY, SEPT. 12, 1890. ' 1 i^»âin I'" â Published Daily iexcept Monday) and Weekly. By THE NEWS AND OBSERVER Co. 6. A. ASHE .... Editor. Daily one year mail postpaid âą tt-00 â aix months, - 3.50 â three â * ... - 1.75 Weekly, one year, " - 1.^6 â six months, â . - âą . 75 No name entered without payment, and no pa per sent after the expiration or time paid for. DEMOCRATIC NOMLNEEB. JUDICIAL NOMINEES, For Chief Justice: A. 8. Mehrimon. For Associate Justice: Walter Clark. FOR SUPERIOR COURT JUDGE. Ist DistrictâOeo. H. Brown, Jr., of Jteaufort. 2nd DistrictâHenry R. Bryan, of Craven. 4th DistrictâSpier Whitaker, of Wake. sth Districtâlt. W. Winston, of Granville. 6th DistrictâE. T. Boykin, of Sampson. 7th DistrictâJames D. Mclver, of Moore. Bth DistrictâR. F. Armfield, of Iredell. 10th DistrictâJno. G. Bynum, of Burke. 11th DistrictâW. A. Iloke, of Lincolutou. FOR SOLICITOR, Ist DistrictâJ. N. Blount, of Perquimans. 2nd DistrictâJ. M. Grizzard, of Halifax. 3rd DistrictâJno. E. Woodard, of Wilson. 4th District--E. W. lâon, Jr., of Johnston. sth DistrictâE. 8. Parker, of Alamance. 6th Districtâ(). H. Allen, of Lenoir. 7th DistrictâFrank McNeill, of Hichmond. Bth DistrictâB. F. Long of Iredell. 9th DistrictâW. W. Barber, of Wilkes. 10th DistrictâW. O- Newland, of Caldwell. 11th DistrictâF. I. Osborne of Mecklenburg. 12th DistrictâGeo. A. Jones, of Macon, CONGRESSIONAL NOMINEES. Ist DistrictâW, A. B. Branch, of Beaufort. 2nd DistrictâWin* J. Rogers of Northampton. 3rd DistrictâB. F, Grady, of Duplin. 4th DistrictâB. H. Bunn, of Nash. sth DistrictâA. H. A. Williams, of Granville. 6th DistrictâS. B. Alexander, of Mecklenburg. 7th DistrictâJohn S. Henderson, ot Rowan. Bth DistrictâW. H. H. Cowles, of Wilkes. _ 9tli DistrictâW. T. Crawford of Haywood. âą The South Carolina Democratic Convention paid us the honor of adopting the platform we drafted for our State Convention. It is a good platform. Dr. York has announced himself as the Republican candidate against Col. Cowles for Congress. Every body knows Dr. York. He is the man Gen. Scales beat so badly for Governor. â t !â The tariff bill, having gone to the House, will be up for consideration there. Verbal or unimportant amendments made in the Senate will be agreed to, and the House will dis agree to the others, and send the bill into conference. mm * mm We bespeak attention to the arti cle from the Lenoir Topic about the actings and doings of S. Otho Wil son in Lenoir. That man is a paid agent of the State Alliance. How do the Democratic members of the Alliance like the way he mixes poli tics with his business ? Do the Dem ocratic members of the Alliance pro pose for the bureau officers of the organization to engage in such work? It is their matter, not ours. We merely print the item âą with the farther suggestion that there is a great deal going on that the honest, State do not Jcnow'aDuuw l nf t.h« We have received a letter from Prof. Alexander Mclver, the Repub lican nominee for Congress, in which he answers the questions con tained in a recent editorial about him. He says that the reason he be came a Republican *was that he be lieved it would be best for the State to return to the Union on the best terms that could be got, lest some thing worse might befall us. His reply as to how he came to be ap pointed Professor at the University in substance i 3 a statement of facts not at all to his discredit. He cor rects a statement we made about there having been negro students at Chapel Hill. There never was a negro student at the University. And the Professor says that the students who were there while he was a Professor have in their subse quent career reflected credit on the institution. With regard to the negroes at the University, the Superintendent of Public Education desired to have a colored department there; but the opposition was so great to the negroes occupying the buildings that the project was not earned out. We sup pose the University was organized under Republican auspices about the first of 1869. It was closed by the first of 1871âafter two years had elapsed, and remained closed until reorganized on its present basis. We regret very much to see that the Alliance of Duplin county has adopted the following resolutions : Whereas certain newspapers in the State of North Carolina, and among them the Wilmington Messenger, have, while professing friendship to to the principles of the Farmersâ Al liance, seemingly sought every op portunity to misrepresent the pur poses of the Alliance and its offi cers. Resolved, That Duplin county Alliance recommend to the mem bers of the sub-Alliances in the county not to patronize any news paper that pursues such a course. We are very free to say that if a newspaper starts out on a course of misrepresentation of a man or set of men, or organization, they ought to strike back in self-defence. Rut we have read the Messenger daily and we have not observed a spirit of mis representation manifested by it call ing for such positive action. We hope that President Carr, of the Al liance, will investigate the matter and seek to bring about amity, friendship and concord between the Messenger and the Alliance of Duplin county. Just at the beginning of a great and important campaign, it seems too bad to have ill-will engendered between the Democrats of Duplin and such a valuable paper as the Messenger, and we trust that all dif ferences can be reconciled by the friendly services of the president of the State Alliance. CALL A HALT. Men drift along lazily in the cur rent of the worldâs affairs, and often nations move on so swiftly that, the chart being forgotten, the ship of State runs among the breakers and is cast away. But not so, if the chart he heeded. There the helms man findĂ safe guidance, and by observing it, the perils and dangers of the treacherous locks will be avoidel. J ust now it does seem indeed as if the public mind were utterly in different to the chart which the la triot fathers adopted for the guidance of the people. To invoke the Constitution of our country has become so reprehensible that one hardly dare do it for the taunts that surely follow. It is es teemed a vicious thing to call atten tion to the fact that there is a Con stitution of the United States of America. The next we may hear along the line of pestiferous dema gogues and criminal agitators may be âDown with the Constitution.â Who can tell! Shall it not come? Who will give bond against the fu* ture? When the Constitution loses its sanctity and the peo ple are taught to ignore it, why should not some agitators go beyond others and proclaim it, as we have heard it proclaimedâa league with hellâan execrable thiugâa thing to bind and to stifle the peo ple, instead of giving them life, se curing their welfare and promoting their prosperity? Once destroy the Constitution and anarchy and politi cal chaos will come rushing on like the devastating cyclone, and with a power that human hands cannot con trol. We lift up our voice to the people and warn them not to ignore the chait of their liberties, not to depart from the old paths with which we and our fathers have been famil iar. And in this connection, we re print from an exchange some words uttered by Samuel J. Tilden. They are stronger and better than we can write: âThe Democracy advances to fight anew the battle against centralism and corruption, to which it was first led by Thomas Jefferson in the na tion and by George Clinton in the State of New York. The equilibrium of our political system is in danger of being over thrown and a despotic and corrupt centralism established. The creed of the Democratic party is comprised in two ideas: First, to limit as much as possible all govern mental power, enlarging always and everywhere the domain of individual judgment and action; secondly, to throw back the governmental powers necessary to be exercised as much as possible upon the States and the lo calities, approaching in every case the individuals to be affected. âThese ideas dominate over the 6hst representative. â fieââopposite ideas, to meddle with everything be longing to the individual, and to centralize all governmental powers, express the tendencies of the Repub lican party. âUnder this inspiration the Fed eral government is rapidly seizing upon all the powers of human soci ety. It has assumed to regulate the suffrage and threatens to take con trol of all elections. âI oppose centralism because it is incompatible with civil liberty. âI oppose centralism because it creates an irresponsible power, and an irresponsible power is always cor rupt. A government ruling all the affairs of individuals and localities, from the Atlantic to the Pacific, from the great lakes to the Gulf of Mexico, would be the most incom petent for what it would undertake, the most oppressive, the most irre sponsible, and the most corrupt gov ernment of which history affords any example. âAnd now, in your name and in the name of the voters we represent we declare that in the great work we will take no step backward. Come weal or come woe, we will not lower our flag. YVe will go forward until a political revolution shall be work ed and the principles of Jeffer son and Jackson shall rule in the administration of the Federal Gov ernment.â A Uiiugerous Sign. 1 ntelligencer. One of the most dangerous signs of the times is the disposition to treat lightly constitutional objections to bills that apparently would relieve pressing embarrassments, and to con strue opposition on such grounds as unfriendliness. This is an error which unthoughtful public men quickly seize upon and utilize to their advantage. They do not care for the Constitution. So far as they are con cerned it is no more than any other paper writing, for they only seem to covet the popularity of the hour. Not so with the thoughtful states man, for he knows that every viola tion of the Constitution endangers the general safety, and is sure to be atteuded with greater embarrass ments, and made a precedent of far reaching dangers. It is for this rea son that he braves partizan excite ment in the discharge of his duty, trusting that any displeasures grow ing out of it will prove hut tempor ary, and content to await the appro val which never fails to encourage to conscientious acts. To preserve the Republic and per petuate its glories, the Constitution must he our guide, and it must be committed to the keeping of a patri otic and faithful guardianship. Oth erwise all becomes confusion. â The Fife Meeting at Newton. During the Fife meeting at New tc- 11, there were 500 conversions. F.-ur of these wi re distillers, who immediately closed up their business. The people of Newton showed their appreciation of Mr. Fifeâs services by presenting him with a check of $625. I by Sample. Lenoir Topic. One of the prettiest stories we have heard in a month of Sundays is that one, picked up on the streets, of the decent manner in which the Caldwell alliancemen trimmed down a fellow by the name of Wilson âS. Otho Wilsonâat a secret meeting held in the court house Wednesday night. His ostensible business was to show samples of goods furnished by the State agent, W. H. Worth, but his secret missionâperhaps self constituted and doubtless unauthor ized by the central officers âwas to stir up strife among Democrats and, if possible, to organize a fight in each county against Senator \ ance. He is the same bird of gaudy plu mage, who has gotten so much cheap advertising for his fruit nursery near Raleigh out of the press of the State and who was so well castigated by farmer James Norwood of Orange, when he opposed the Vance resolu tions in the Durham Congressional Convention. Declaims to be a Demo crat but we heard it generally charged at Durham that he has been for years a sore-head and an assistant-Republi can. But it doesnât signify what he has been. He is no Democrat now. lie predicted âand the wish was father to the thought â that Vance would be defeated, as the Republicans would capture the legislature ; that Ewart had surrendered his law license and would join the Alliance and be elected ; that, although Bunn had signed all the Alliance demands, he would be de feated. lie was particularly severe upon the Caldwell county Alliance for disapproving the sub-Treasury bill and insolently proclaimed that any individual Alliancemen who would dare oppose a measure sent down for ratification by the cen tral power at St. Louis ought to be kicked out of the order. All of this talk met with the strong est condemnation from the great mass of the Alliancemen of this county and they called a meeting for Wed nesday night and gave him a chance to air his incendiary views. The Al liancemen took occasion to defend âŠheir cause, and in doing so, they re moved their gloves and called a spade a spade. They denounced him roundly and strongly intimated that he was an emissary of the Republican party. Several speeches were made and not a voice was raised upon the side of Mr. Wilson except his own. This is the version of the affair as heard up on the streets and is about correct. At any rate Mr. S. Otho Wilson left bright and early next morning, dis covering perhaps that there was lesĂ need of his âSamplesâ in this county than he had supposed there was. We speak of this matter thus Jully be cause the Topic stands reacfjr to de fend the patiotic action of the Cald well county Alliance in oppos ing the sub-Treasury bill against the machinations of the world, the further moved fit'll l ueefti 1 11# 1 the Democrats of this county against what they must be ready to meet in this campaign. While here this fel low Wilson consorted to a great ex tent with Republicans, Democrats of course meeting him and conversing with him. But the Republican con tingent hung around him and ap plauded every lick he gave the Dem ocracy. The Democrats of Cald well county are not blind and they are not fools. They use the Alli anceâthat is, the Democratic Al liancemen do âfor what good it can do, but they will not allow it to be * used to do an injury to the country. e To turn over the Legislature to the > Republicans, or to defeat Senator > Vance, would be an injury of incal f culable extent. The conspiracy has * been organized, chiefly if not alto > gether, among Republicans to run * an anti-Vance Alliance candidate for â the Legislature. Fore-warned and f fore-armed. Keep your eyes skinned, Democrats. 1â A Wealthy Smuggler. 3 A New York special says : YY. H. r Medhurst, a wealthy young English -1 man, who some time ago received a . legacy of $500,000 from a rich uncle . who had died in Australia, aud who - came to âdoâ America, was a pas ' senger on the steamer Tower Hill, which arrived yesterday from Liver pool. He brought his horses, ponies, dog-cart, phaeton, etc., with grooms and equeries to attend to them on 1 the way out. Special Agent YVilbur, ' of the Treasury, ordered a careful * investigation of his baggage, and the ! result of this examination is that â there is now in the seizure-room of | the custom house about $9,000 worth of diamonds and jewels m setting of exquisite workmanship. One of the seized articles is a pearl and diamond necklace worth $7,500. Mr. Mod burst took the seizure very coolly, and simply informed the custom officers that whenever they were put up at auction he would buy them in. iâ Notes From Trinity College. Greensboro Workman. From a private source it is learned that there were over one hundred matriculates at Trinity last weekâ nearly all new boys. By the time the old students return, and the expect ed new ones come in, there will probably be 150 to 175. Dr. Crowell said yesterday that he knew of more who are yet to come. Every board ing place is full to the utmost ca pacity. Two young lady matricu lates: Misses. Nellie Edwards and Carrie Carpenter, both graduates of Greensboro Female College are tak ing special courses, âstudies chiefly in the Junior class. Prof. English says it is the most propituous opening the college has known in twelve year?.. The man who expects to go to heaven on his wifeâs church member ship, or the chickens he fed to the j preacher, is taking awful chances. THE LIONS OK INDIA. They Are Gradually Dinappearlnn From the Sight of 51an. London Daily News. The lions of India appear to be going the way of the great bustard and the dodo, and the reason is found in the extension of railways, for the monarch of the forest shares with Mr. Ruskin a mortal antipathy to the smoke and screams of loco motives. Within the memory of many persons lions were common enough in Rajputana, and even now the roar of one may be heard occa sionally in the wildest parts of Cen tral India; but the new railway from Nagpur is now being constructed through this country, and this is practically a notice to quit served upon the few remaining lions in the central provinces. Practically the only lions now re maining that are worth mentioning seem to be the race existing in Rat ty war, which was visited by Prince Albert Victor the other day. Their numbers remain, it is believed, pretty stationary It is strictly for biddeu to shoot them save byway of the grand sport: but many conditions are unfavorable to their multiplica tion, and even the Kattywar lions are clearly doomed ere long to dis appear. Fannie âI understand, Marie, that you broke your engagement with Mr. Earthleigh. MarieâOh, no, I didnât dear. It just came apart, donât you know, af ter the season closed. The Cause of Fain, An ache or pain is not of itself a disease; it is but a symptom, and warns the sufferer that there is something the matter with his physical organization. Weak kidneys, bad blood, and nervousness are frequently the source or cause of the many mysterious aching sensations that afflict the body. You can remove the cause of such distress by using B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm). 0. H. Robetts, Atlanta, Ga., writes: âMy kid neys were disordered ami gave me excruciating pain A single bottle of B. B. B. helped me won derfully.â Wm N. Nelson, McDonough, Ga., writes: âB. B. B. lias benefited my daughter very much. She was afflicted witli severe nervousness. 1 think it the best family medicine." W. R. Ellis, Brunswick, Ga., writes: âI have tried B B B and it is a great thing for the blood. It also cured me of rheumatic pains." EDUCATIONAL. Raleigh Male Academy Thirteenth Annual Session begins Sep tember Ist Boys and young men given a thorough educational training preparatory to College, or for the active business pursuits ol life. Board in the eiiy at reasonable rates. For catalogues or information address the principals, MORSON & DENSON. ST. MARI'S SCHOOL. RALEIGH, - - - N. C. Established in 1842. For Catalogues Address the Rector : Rev. BENNETT SMEDKS, A. M. Charlotte Female Institute Session begins September 3rd, 1890, with the best and largest corps of teachers the institute has ever had. One of the best appointed schools in the South. Music Department, under Mr. Joseph Maclean, director, unsurpassed. Ex penses moderate. Bev. WM. R. ATKINSON, Pkincipal, Charlotte, N. G. JOHNS HOPKINB UNIVEBBITY BALTIMORE. Announcements for the next academic year are now ready and will lie sent on appli cation. UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, CHARLOTTSVILLE, VA. Department of Engineering. New and enlarged equipment, full Faculty and thorough courses in ( ivil, Sani tary, Mining, Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. Address, for catalogue and information, Wm. M. Thornton, Chairman. THE YARBORO HOUSE R. B. RANEY, Proprietor Raucioh ,r 0. Rates $2.50 per day. $10.50 to sls jter week. HOTEL FLORENCE. T. G. ARRINGTON, Manager. Raleigh, N. C. Rooms, with meals at Yarboro House, $2.00 per day; $lO per week. Special rates to lawyers attending Supreme Court. teaMMfjgfel YY lit hi RAILING AND JPaWi ORNAMENTAL WIRE YV )RKB, DUFUR & CO. No. 311 North Uoward street, Bal timore, manufacturers of wire railing for cemeteries, balconies, &c., sieves, fenders wires, wood and coal screens, woven cage iron hsd>9ift.< wliww <»tr STOP AT THE Moseley House 124 FAYETTEVILL.JE ST., Raleigh, N. U. Street Cars Pass the Door Every 20 Mirâfffis Everything first-class, neat, clean and com fortable. our guests are cared for, and made to feel as if at home. REASONABLE RATES. 50 cents per meal; Lodging 50 cents; $1.50 $2.00 per day. fttr- Will make sjiecial rates to Lawyer*, as we are near the Capitol and Supreme CouH rooms. The only Ladiesâ aud Gentlemenâs dining room in Raleigh. Anything served to onler. PORTRAITS PAINTED -BY- W. G. RANDALL.. i 131 Fayetteville Street, j RALEIGH, N. C. Testimonials will oe furnished upon appl ⹠»tion. jpfsPYiif The Success of the Original PF ADI i jyjT s 11 P p ( >r rs the imitations and thereâs washing J crowd of them hanging to Pearl thFcreatSH:nticmj ine. It saves work for them, as it For Swing Toil & Fxpfust | . . , . Without Injury To Tue i U;>C 8 fOf C-'CrV hOll V IfSHVeS fIIPTYI Tex rume Color Or H*hos tV U UUUJf . II ocl\ lo lllVlli talk, too. Itâs the one cry of the (7 peddler that his imitation is âthe same as Pearline, â or âas good as Pearline.â It isnât true, but it shows what hethinks sos Pearline. He knows that Pearline is the standardâthe very best for its purpose. So does everybody who has used it. Beware of the basket gang âbe sure j? you get Pearline. Get it from your grocerâand send back any imita tion he may send you. Pearline is never peddled, and is manufactured only by 178 JAMES PYLE. New York. âWITHâ J. Mai. Bobbitt, Druggist and Pharmacist, RALEIGH, H. G. SPECIALTY: Physicianâs Prescriptions. SEASONâS SUPREME SALE! CAUSE: The imperative necessity of celling our magnificent stock of TAILOR-MADE and CUSTOM-CUT CLOTH ING- during the present month compels us to cut deeper aud deeper into all pricesâthe profits are all yours! EFFECT: -rrv, 1.1*,. -...Uud tUc. frk<,» oui livedo rind Competitors dare not follow us, and make the unqualified assertion that we sell finest â âtailor-made clothingâ at lower prices than anv other house in the State. AT SIO.OO. * They were $20.00 and upward. Surpris ing sale! SUPERIOR SERGE SUITS tn black, blue aud gray. Guaranteed all wool and fast colors besides. AT SIO.OO. Menâs Hats. Genuine Mackinaws, SI.OO Flat Brims, black or brown, 65 Boysâ St raw Hats from 25 Soft and Stiff Felt Hats at all prices. The Summer Stock has to be closed out. Now is your Golden Opportunity. Call and examine. DAVID KOSENTHAL, N. C. Leading Clothing Hoase, ANDREWS BUILDING. RALEIGH, N. C READY AUGUST 20. NINTH EDITION OF SCHOOL HISTORY of HORTH GAROLIHA BY MAJ. JNO. AV. MOORE. 40,000 Copies Now in the Schools. Price 85 Cents Per Copy, Post pni NEW, THOROUGHLY REVISED EDITION OF FIRST STEPS IN NORTH CAROLINA HISTORY BY Mrs. C. P. SPENCER. Both teachers ami pupils will lie charmed with this delightful little book. 288 pages, beautifully bound, price 75 cents by mail. Published by Alfred Williams ft Go., BOOKSELLERS and PUBLISHERS, RALEIGH, N. C., North Carolina Headquarters for School Books, Law Hooks, Ac., Ac. CATALOG U G F ULL. ECONOMISTS, ATTENTION A nwi,rs»«- ymir Gg:;----â, *HE BEST CUTTER 11 THE WORLD. We carry also The Best Stock of Straps, Barber Slings, Pocket and Tâa.bei Cutlery, Barber Shears, Scissors, Carvers, ANYTHING, EVERYTHLNG in the following and in other lines: Hardware, Building Material, Fanning Implements, Varnishes, Gill Nets, Seines, Cordage, Sash, Boors, Blinds, Sorghum Mills, Evaporators, Fly Traps, Fly Fnas, Fly Screens. TULIUIsteLEWIS & CO., Making Tobacco Flues a Specialty., HALLIGiI, N. C. AT $15.00. They were $25,00 and upward. Gentle* menâs Fine Spring Suits, all shapes, styles and sizes; costliest cloths and present pat terns; silk-lined and hand-sewed: âtailor madeââ and âcustom-cut.â AT $15.00. Menâs Furnishings. Silk striped shirts, $1.7» Flannel shirts from 45c to 1.5 C Gauze underwear, each 23 Four-in-hand scarfs 45 Silk fey ties âą 18 Windsor ties 5 British hose ' 2) Collars, linen Cuffs, linen RAILROADS JJALKIGH A GASTON R. R. To take effect 8.80 o'clock p. in. Sunday, Sepf. 7. TRUSS MOVING NORTH. 26 m Fast Fr't and Ban. Pas. «l Mail Daily ex Sun. Daily ex. him Leave Raleigh 7 15 p in 11 20 a ui Milbrook 7 64 p m 11 37 a m Wake 8 13 p 111 12 00 p m Franklinton 9 86 pm 12 22piu K itm ll 10 (X) p m 12 .as p m Hendersou 10 26 p iu 12 37 p m VVanvii Mains ll 25 p m 11; p , (1 Macon Utopia 156 pm Arr. Weldon 120 a m 235 p m trains Movino south. tl 25 lâas. aud Mail. Fast Fr't A Pas, Dailv ex. Sun. Daily ex. Hun. Leave Weldon 12 20 d m 2 to a m Macon 1 20 p iu t 27 a in Warren Plains 1 2ft p m t42a in Henderson 2 28 p m 5 mi a in Kittreli S 48 p iu ititii m Franklinton 3 is p in 6 1.3 a m Wake 3 32 pm 7 20 aiu Milbrook 4 00 p m 7 55 a m Arr. Raleigh 415 p in s2oa in FROM HENDERSON DAILY. ... . M 45 1 rains Moving Ninth South Leave Henderson i. i«, <, m 9 10 p m \N arren Plains 034 am M33pm Littleton ; ex a m 8 to p ru Arr. \S ehlon 7to a m 715 p ni LOUISBUHu. "No. 38- Leaves l.oniMlmrg at it 21 am slid ar rives at Franklin ton at 11 55 p m. No. tl. Leaves at 315 p 111 and arrives at Louis burg at 3 50 p iu. J. G. Win ottn, I*. T. Mykrh. Wm. Smith, Gen. Manager. Gen. Snpt. Supt. TJ ALEIGH A AUGUSTA AIR LINE It It. Iu effect Sunday, Sept. 7, 1890. trains going south. 43 25 Pas. and Mail. Fr't and Iâ**. Lfeave Raleigh 900 a m r 01 pin Gary 9 17 a 111 i i 5 p in Merry Oaks 9 55 a in 5 3J p m Monenre 101»7 a 111 839 p m Sanford 10 35 a m 9 26 p m Cameron l. 03 a m lo 13 p m Southern Pines 11 33 a m 11 06 o m Art Hamlet 12 45 pm 10) a m Leave Hamlet 1 15 p m Ohio 131 pm Arr. Gibson 150 p m TRAINS GOING NORTH. 36 *âą Pas. and Mail. Frât and Lâas Leave Gibson 2 10 p m Ohio 2 SI i> m Arr. Hamlet 310 p rn Leave llaiulet 3 30 p m 4 15 a m Southern Pines 429 p in 658a in Cameron r > 01 0 m 7 30 a m Sanford 5 30 p m 8 10 a m Moncure 5 ÂŁ7 p ni 9 02 a in Merry Oaks 6 10 p m 9 21 a in Gary ti 50 p ui 10 25 > ui Jiaioigh 7 10 p TO 10 vi a ui CARTHAGE RAILROAD Leave <'arthuge 7.15 a ill and 2.35 O ir Arrive 1 ameron 8 25 a ui and 3 lo p >i. Leave Gameron 11 45 a 111 and 4 55 p to Arrive Carthage 12 20 a m and 5 35 p m IâITTSBORO RAII.ROAI). Leave Iâittsboro t 45 a in. an l 8.05 a. m. Arrive Monenre 5 30 a 111. and k .a) a m. Leave Moucure b 4., p tu. a d 10.15 a. ui. Arrive Pittaboro 9 3u p in. and i,.uo a. m. J. C. Winder, 1.. T. Myers, Wm. smith, Genâl Manager' Gen. supt. Supt QAI'E FEAR & YADKIN VALLEY K. It 00 CONDENSED SCHEDULE. In Effect August 18th, 1890. P ly Ex. P ly Ex. Ply Ex north bound. Hunday.Sund&y. Sunday No. 1. No. 3. No. 15 Leave Wilmington 9.00 a m Arrive Fayetteville 13.35 p m Leave Fayetteville 13.50 pin Leave Sanford 3 33 p m Arrive Greensboro 5.00 p m Leave Greensboro 5.10 p in Leave Walnut Cove <5.83 p m Arrive Mt. Airy 8.3 j pni Leave Bennettsville 8.30 a iu Arrive Maxtou *.36 a m Leave Maxton 9.45 a m Arrive Fayetteville 11.45 a m Leave Kamseur 6.50 a m Arrive Greensboro 9.35 r. m Leave Greensboro 1010 am Arrive Madison 13.30 p ni Ply Ex.Pâlj Easily Ex south bound. Sunday. Sunday, Sunday. No. 3. No. 4. No. 16. Leave Mt. Airy 6.00 a ni Arrive Greensboro 9.30 a in Leave Greensboro 9.50 a m Leave Sanfoid 13.19 pm Arrive Fayetteville 1.50 p m Leave Fayetteville 3.15 p m Arrive. Wilmington 5.43 put Leave I aj elteviue 3.:#) p m Arrive Maxton 5,30 p iu Leave Maxton 530 p m Arrive Pennettsville 6.43 p m Leave Madison 1.39 p m Arrive Greensboro 3.30 p m Leave Greensboro J 5.45 p m Arrive Kamseur 6.50 p m J. W. FRY, W. E. KYLE, Gen 1 Manager. General Passenger Agent RICHMOND A DANVILLE It. h. CONDENSED SCHEI'IXE, in effect May lsthltiuo. SOUTH BOUND. Hally No. so. No. â >âą<, / Leave Richmond, *3 uu p m 430a in Arrive Greensbcro, 10 37 pni »43 a m Leave Goldsboro . *3 40 pm t5OO p m Arrive Raleigh, 440 p m 9 (*. p m Leave Raleigh, *4 45 pm *1 00 a m Leave Durham, a4Bp in 355 a m Arrive Greensboro. 830 p ni 780 a m Leave Winston-Salem. t 6 30 p m '6 la a m Leave Greensboro, *lO 37 p m *9 au a na Arrive Salisbury, 13 36 a m 11 19 a m Arrive Statesville, *1 49 a m *l3 08 p m Arrive Asheville, 732 am 433 pm Arrive Hot Springs 9 34a in 5 55pm Leave Salisbury, *l3 33 a m âll 34 a m Arrive Charlotte, 306 a m 13 40 p m Arrive Atlanta, llOOain 940 pm Leave Charlotte, *3 20 a m *1 00 p m Arrive Augusta, 10 30 a m liUOpm nobth bound. Daily. :No. 51. No. 58. Leave Augusta, *b 80 p m *8 (X) ain Arrive Charlotte, 3H a m 515 pin Leave Atlanta, â6 00 p in *7 10 a m Arrive Charlotte, 435 a m 530 p m Arrive Salisbury, hO3 am 705 p m Leave Hot Springs *ll 10 p m *l3 34 p m Leave Ashevile, 13-40 am 307 PA) Leave Statesville, 503 am 5 58pm Arrive Salisbury, 5 53am 641 p m Leave Salisbury, *6 07 a m *7 12 p <u Arrive Greensboro, 745 a m 840 p m Arrive Winston-Salem, *ll 40 a m tl3 30 a m. Leave Greensboro, *9 45 a m *ll 06 F m Arrive Durham, 13 01 p m 500 a m Arrive Raleigh, 105 p m 745 a m Leave Raleigh, *1 05 p m t 9 (X) a u, Arrive Goldsboro, 255 p m 13 50 p m Leave Greensboro, *7 60 a in *8 50 p a. Arrive Richmond. 345 p m 515 a m Leave Raleigh, t 9 IX) a m Ar rive Selma, 11 10 a nr Arrive Wilson, 13 10 a m Leave Wilson, 3SCam 13 38 pÂŁm 140 a n Arrive Rocky Mt., 117 p m 316 a u Lâve Greensboro, *7 50 am *8 50 p m Arrive Richmond, 3 30 p m 10 30 a m âDaily. tDaily exept Sunday. Trains for Raleigh via Clarksville leave Rjol* moud daily, â1100am; Keysvillo, g OS pm; ar rives Clarksville, 320 pm; Oxford, 4 22 p m Henderson, 8 55 am; Durham 636 pm; arrive/i Raleigh 7 00 p m. Returning leaves Raleigh daily, *Bl5 am; Dtu ham 925 am; Henderson, *8 55 am; Oxford *lO 46 am; arrives Clarksville, 1155 am; Key« ville, 2 00 pm: Richmond 4 40 pm. / SOL. HAAS, Traffic Manager. { W. A. TURK, â Div. Pass. Agent, T , â Raleigh, N. 0. Jas. L. Taylor, G. P. A. ATLANTIC COAST LINE. WILMINGTON & WELDON.H. It. ANI) BRANCHES. TRAINS GOING SOOTH. NO. 27 Dated May No. 12. No. 23. Frt. Mai 11th, 1890. Daily. Daily. Dailyâ Dve Weldon, 1116 p m 12130 pm 543 pn> Arr Rocky Mt., 12 19 p m 14K p m Arr Tarboro *2 30 p m Lve Tarboro, 10 20 a m Arr Wilson, 12 47 a m 2 20jp m 7pm Lv Wilson, 2.30 p m| Arr Selma, 3 40 p m Arr Fayetteville, « 00 p in Lve Goldsboro, 129 a m 3115 pm 740 p D Lve Warsaw, 2 21 100 Lve'Magnolia, 234 424 840 Arr Wilmington, 3 66 5150 9 55 TRAINS GOING NORTH. JNo. 66. No. 14 No. 73 Daily. Daily Daily Lve Wilmington, 1120 am 1201 am .900 am Lve Magnolia, 12 18 p m 121 a m 10|W a m Lve Warsaw, 10 48 a m Arr Goldsboro, 137 pm 2 23am 1145 am Lve Fayetteville, 8 40 a m Arr Selma, 11 00 a m Arr Wilson, 12 10 a m Lve Wilson, 2 20pm 859 am 1237 pm Arr at Rocky Mt, 250 p m 1010 p m Arr Tarboro |8145 pm 2 30 p m Lve Tarboro 10 20 a m 10 20 a m Arr Weldon, 367 a m 430 a mjl tfflp n> JNO. F. DIVINE7 Geu'l Sapâll. J. R. Kjknlx. Bupât.Traus.
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 12, 1890, edition 1
2
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