Newspapers / The Goldsboro Headlight (Goldsboro, … / June 30, 1892, edition 1 / Page 2
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TO RELIEVE DEPRESSION. A Plan For Converting Land Into Bankable Security Edward Atkinson, the Boston Politi cal Economist, Weaves a New Scheme For Getting Money. The followiug interesting communica tion from Edward Atkinson to the Man ufacturers' Record presents a novel plan for increasing the value of real estate us security for loans: Boston, Mass. Editor Miih'ifactureri Record: I observe ihat an article which I lately wrote in the Century magazine upon the Torrens system of registering land titles lias attracted the attention of General Alexander and other of my Southern friends. I may venture to call attention to a matter whereby land rnny be con verted into a .security on which money can be borrowed from banks and bank ers without the necessity of making a conveyance of the land as security for each loan. It is a plan which has not yet been adopted, and to which there may be objections uuknown to me, but in all but one respect th'i suggestions that I make are a part of the common practice in many places, especially in Philadelphia and Baltimore. What 1 suggest is this : The conveyance of land by the ordi nary method is by registry of deed, un der the guarantee of a title insurance company and on condition of tiie pay ment of a ground rent without any promise to pay a principal lump sum se cured in part by mortgage in the usiul way. 1 do not promise perpetual ground Teats, but ground reuta terminable at the option of the buyer or lessee on given notice, not terminable at the option of the seller or lessor. It is the common practice, notably in Philadelphia, to sell and convey land subject to a terminable rent under an insuied title to capable men, who, being in good health, also get their lives insured for an amount equal to the valuation of the land. The leasees then join a building society, and thus procure the meaus for building a house on the leased lot, becoming ulti mately their own landlords by paying up their assessments in the building society and by ultimately compounding the rent by payment at a valuation in one sum either in installments or in one payment The plan which I suggest is "to add one single element to this method, name ly, that the obligation to pay rent upon the land should be represented by what may be called rent or rental certificates, to be registered at the office of the title insurauce company, containing provisions both in the conveyance and in the rental certificate that on a given notice at a cer tain period in advance of a payment of rent at such office of registry the iessee of the laud may become entitled to purchase each or all of these rent certificates by depositing at such otlice of registry a given sum of money for each certificate. Example: Let it be assumed that Johu Brown buys or leases from James Brown a lot of land of which the valuation is 1,000, upon which he builds a house valued at $2,000. "The ground rent is to be $00 a year. This rent is represented by ten registered certificates of rent, each of $G per annum, provision being made that at any period three months' in ad vance of any part of the rent becoming due, John Smith may lile a written no tice at the registry that, on the payment of $100, together with the rent then due, he desires to become the owner bv pur ch ase of rent certificate No. 1, and so on through Nos. 2. 3 up to 10. When he has purchased all the rent certificates at $100 each he will have become his own landlord. These rent certificates consti tute a lieu upon the land as good to him, John Smith, as they are to the original holder, and he neednot cancel them! Or let us suppose that John Smith, be iug the owner of land free of encum brance, upon which his house stands and which constitutes his farm, executes rent certificates recorded upon that farm with a trust company, title insured, and him himself becomes the possessor of such certificates, would not these become the first lien upon the land, not as a mort gage, but as a lien, subject to foreclosure if tlig rent is not paid. Would not these transferable rent certificates then become available to be deposited with banks, bankers or trust companies as security for temporary loans from season to season.' I am not a lawyer andcauuot tell what technical difficulties there may be in the way, but this seems to me to be the easi est way, under our present foiinof n iris try oftitle by deed, to put land info a lonn in w hic h it cm be asioned a. .,.. entity for temporary loar, s without going through an examination of title anil without the execution of papers of con veyaiice ami mortgage ea. h time that a loan is made. In presenting this subject, permit me to call attention to the fact tint t lie raze for more depreciated money in the form of depreciated kilver coin or for govern ment paper or for government loans, has about run its sh rt and dangerous coin se The South, of all sections of this country, being depeudent upon the sale of its ex' cess of product for foreign export, has a greater interest iu maintaining the present standard of value on the unit of a "old dollar than any other tectiou of this country. Its lack has not been want of money, but want of credit want of bank ing institutions, and want of facilities for borrowing money even on good secur ity. The South, of all sections of this country, ran least afford the discredit of debased silver, and also possesses the surest control over the gold of the world, if it chooses to maintain the standard of value. It, iherefore, seems probaMe that the movement which is now being made for taking the tax oil the circulation of State banks, supplemented by methods which may reuder it easy to borrow true money of the best kind on the best kind of security, will presently pi -ce the South ern States again ou the road to progress and to greater and r router development. In is with this end in view tliar I i re sent these somewhat crude suggestions for readily converting land into a bankable security on which loans may be negotiat ed, payable in standard coin of the I est kind; that is to say, in coin wi irh is worth as mueli after it U melted as it purports to be worth in the coin itself. That is the only kind of coiued money that is good. Our present silver dollars are bad money because they do not meet this condition. They are worth but seventy cents after they are melted. Yours truly. Edward Atkinson. THREW "a BOTTLE IN THE YARD. For that Reason Mr. Sullivan Killed Mr. Gilreath. Gkeesville, S. C J. M. Sullivan, a native of this place and a son-in-law of the late John W. Stokes, shot and killed He man G. Gilreath, a rn-inber of the City Council and a prominent citizen. Tin: killing occured on the southwestern coi ner of Main and Coffee streets, and was witnessed by many persons The cause which led up to the murder were of a trivial character. Mr. Gilreath was a member of the Bun combe Street Methodist Church, lie was iu the ga den of the pars .mage with the pastor, the Rev. J. Thorns Pate: Mr. Gilivath's coachman was doing some ploughing for the minister. Whib walking around on the freshly ploughed ground Mr. Gilreath kicked up an old bottle ami carelessly tossed it in to the next jard, owned by Sullivan's mother-in law, and where Sullivan resides with his wife and three children. This act of Mr. Gilreath caused the killing. The men met Monday and Mr. Sullivan bee tine ab :sive, anil, it is said, told Gilreath to '-fix hims-lf," that "the gage is down an 1 will stay down be tween us.'' They met again in the morning, and Sullivan told Gilreath he was no gentle man. Gilreath repl'ed with the same expression. Sullivan told him to go awiiv, and the Alderman, being a peacea ble man, mine! to walkaway. Sullivan followed him, and, as he was about to step in his buggy, shot him in the back, and fired again before Gilreath fell to the ground. Boih balls took effect, the last one in the head, and the first in the Indy. i heath never spoke again. He was a half brother of Major W. W. Gilreath, and a first cousin of tin; Sheriff. Sulli van is well connected, but once got into a difficulty with his father and shot him. lie is in jail, and will be closely guard ed, lit: is about 5 years old. Gilreath was 40 years old and was well to do. BLOODSHED iST EDGEFIELD. "Result of the Actions of a "White Cap" Mob. Edgefield, S. C About 12 o'clock Monday night several white men went to a negro house iu town where several negroes were, aud knocked at the door. One of the white men, John E. Paul, pushed open the door, aud as he was en tering the room he was shot and killed by one of the inmates. One of the negroes has been arrested and a posse are looking for the others. This is the legitimate result of the actions of a mob calling themselves "White Caps." LYNCHING THREATENED. Charleston, S. C. About 10:30 o'clock Tuesday night, Governor Tillman received the followiug telegram: Edgefield, S. C. Gov. B. R. Till man: There are threats of lynching henry Griffin, who killed Johu E. Paul. The friends of Paul live here, and it will require a guard, possibly until eourt, to prevent it. It w ill be best to move him to some other jail. W. S. Ouzts, Sheriff. The Governor replied, instructing Sheriff Outzs to protect the prisoner at all hazards Greesville, S. C. The coroner's jury, investigating the killing of II. G. Gilreath by J. Mims Sullivan, this morn ing rendered a verdict of felonious and willful murder. Seme of the jurous de sired to express the verdict :.i stronger works. BETT1E THOMAS-LEWIS CASE. An Important Suit by Which a Mu latatto Woman Receives a Fortune. A special from Wythevillc, Va., says: The famous 1 Jettie Thomas-Lewis caj was decided in the Court of Appeal, Judge Leake's decision in favor of the defendant being sustained. Judge Lacy dissented. The opinion was delivered by Judge Fauntleroy and was fully con curred in by three of the other judges. The (state is value.d at $225,000, and it is said that Bettie Lewis will receive about $90,000 as her share after the ex penses of the trial have been paid. Each of the lawyers will receive $10,003 with the exception of Mr. Edgar Allan, whose portion, it is said, will be $50,000. Nearly 18,000 goes to the hcirs-at-law. Bettie Lewis is a mulatto and is the ille getimate daughter of the late Ms. W. A. Thomas, who was a well known resident oT Richmond. The case has been in the courts since the spring of 1890 aud has attracted great interest throughout the entire eouutrv. A Receiver for the Railroad. A special from Atlanta, Ga.. says: "Upon the petition of W. P. Clyde, T. C. Maden and W. A. Goadly, filed" in the Circuit Court of the Unite.. States for the eastern district of Virginia, Judge Bond has appointed F. W. Huidekoper and Reuben Foster, of Baltimore, receivers of the Richmond & Danville Railroad Com pany, and all its leased and operated lines of rail and steamboats. Mr. Huidekoper is now in Atlanta and lias received pos session from President Oakmau. Orders will be immediately issued appointing the fame operating officers now in control. This movement has been taken in an ticipation of possible adverse action by Judge Spcer, upon the Georgia Central petition uow before him, for the protec tion of the property in the interest of all s euritv holders." Ord ers have been issued by the receiv ers for the transfer of the offices of the company from Atlanta, to Washington where the headquarters will be re-established. The operation of the varou3 lines of (Lis great system' will continue, at least J o. i he present, without change and to ti j general public the condition of re '. ? ivership. will make Bdigerena, AT HOME AND ABROAD. Telegrams and News of Importance From Everywhere. Soma Remarkable Events Happen- ing Within and Without the State. Father Mollinge-, the faith-cure priest, died at Pittsburg at 1 :.10 p. m. Wednes day. A horse breeders' association will be formed at Raleigh, N. C, on August IS. William Walter Phelps is now talked of for Secretary of State. The Utah delegation to Chicago is com posed cutirely of Gentiles. Congressman Stackhouse of South Cor oliua was the eight Representative in the present (32 d) Congress to die. Eighteen persons were prostrated by heatiu New York city Monday, and four died. The British House of Commons has added $50,000 to the fund for Eugland's exhibit at the World's Fair, Chicago $300,000 altogether. Ex Congressman Jesse J. Yeates. of the first district of North Caro ina, is very sick in Washington of Blight's dis ease and is not expected no live. A very remarkable marriage occurred near Allendale, in Barnwell county, S. C, one day last week. A man 87 years old maaied a little girl 14 years old. Au anthracite coal mine which has been worked in Peak Creek mountains, near Pulaski, Va., for several years, has recently developed a vein twelve feet thick. The House has passed a bill to declare Indian children citizens when they reach the age of twenty-one, provided they have had t;ii years of industrial training. The Kansas People's party State con vention met at Wichita, Thursday, and nominated L. D Welling for Governor. Mrs. Lease succeeded in getting a woman's suffrage plank in the platform. One huudred South Carolina teachers will attend the annual meetings of the Southern and National Educatioual As sociations which meet in Atlanta and Sarat3ga Springs, respectively. Hackburn & Willett, of New Berne, N. C, have thus far shipped 10,000 barrels of cabbage this season and have 0,000 barrels more to ship. Their gross sale of cabbage alone from their farm will amount to $40,000. The daily mortality from cholera at Meshed, Persia, is now 400. The strict est sanitary regulations have been estab lished, aud the Ameer threatens to be head anyone who does not comply with them. The Newberry Cotton Mills at New berry, S. C , earned last year $4 per spindle, the largest earnings with one exception among the mills of the State. A reserve fund is being accumulated with a view to doubling the capacity of the mill. The Russian government has approved the proposal of Baron Ilirsch providing for the immigration from Russia of 3,500,000 within the next twenty-five years. The exodus for 1892 has been limited to 23,000, but the number will be increased annually. Elias Carr, candidate for Governor; It A Doughton, candidate for Lieutenant Governor; ex-Congressman W. R. Cox and II. A. Gudger, of Asheville, will par ticipate in the St. John's Day exercises at the Oxford, N. C. .Orphan Asylum and all of them excepting Mr. Carr will make speeches. James II. Woodrow, son of Dr. James Woodrow, and proprietor of the Presby terian Publishing House in Columbia, S. C. died last Saturday of typhoid fever. He was thirty-two years of age and leaves a widow and two children. Senator Ransom had first one son and then another for private secretary in Washington. The second one looks so much like the first that most people fail to discover the substitution. The Sena tor's oldest sou is now practicing law in Asheville, N. C. The following are widows.Iiving in the South, of Revolutionary soldiers: Mary Brown, Knoxville, Tenu. ; Nancy Cloud, St. Paul, Va. ; Nancy Jones, Jonesboro, Tenn ; Rebecca Mayo, Newbei u, Va. ; Nancy Rains, Carter Furnace, Tenn. ; Meridy Smith, Newman, Ga. ; Mary Snead. Parksley, Va. They all draw pensions . An offer to finish a room iu the Vir ginia State building has been received from the North Carolina Pine Lumber Co., of Norfolk. It is the desire of the company to finish the room in an artistic manner for the purpose of displaying the beauty aud skill with which North Caro lina pine can be used in various kinds of trimmings. John Smith, a prosperous farmer living eight miles east of Annistou, Ala., was stung to death by bees Monday. He was having a swarm of bees when the limb ou which they had swarmed broke, falling upon them In a moment he was covert ed with the oees aud stung so badly that he died within a few hours, despite all the efforts of two physicians who were called in to atteud him. Shot Dead by a Preacher. Norton, Va. W. R. Davidson was shot and killed Tuesday near here in Wise county, by the Rv. Johu Panel, a crippled Baptist preacher. Ill feeling had existed for some time between them growing out of a dispute between their families. It had been arranged to s-ttle their differences in court, and the trial was to have been begun Monday. On the way to the Court House Davidson and Panel got into an altercation about the merits of the case. Panel drew a pistol and shot his opponent. Attempted Suicide. Asheville, N. C Mrs. Betsy Cham bers, living in Haywood country, attempt ed suicide by cutting her throat with a razor. Three ugly gashes were made in her throat, exposing but not severing the jugular vtiu. Physicians say she will die from nervous prostration if the wound does nt kill her. The reason given is that she couldn't sleep at nights and didn't feel well. The would-by suicide js GO years old, THE ALLIANCE TICKET. Talk of Nominating- Senator Stewart of Nevada for President. Omaha, Neb. The news of the death of L. L. Polk, President of the Farmers' Alliance, was received with many man ifestations of regret among the party lead ers. It seemed assured that Polk would be either first or second at the Omaha Convention. It was apparently generally undet stood that the independent nom inees should be selected with a view to concentrate the West and South, a3 thu latter section should receive the second place. To day a new plan developed which seems ti meet with much favor among the leaders of the new party in this sec tion. It is proposed to nominate United States S-nator William M. Stewart of Nevada for President and Thomas E. Watson, Representative iu Congress from Georgia, for Vice President. It is now said that Geu. Weaver, who has been most prominently mention d for the first place, is stionirlv incline''" !,vor this ticket. Crawford Re-nominated. Asheville, N. C The Democratic convention of the ninth congressional district met at Waynesville. J. D. Mur phy, of Asheville, was chairman. All the counties except Clay were represent ed. W. T. Crawford was unanimously re-nominated for Congres9 aud Locke Craig, of Asheville, was chosen for pres deatial elector. The State platform was adopted. The convention was very har monious. Sockless Jerry Renominated. Wichita, Kan. Jerry Simpson was re nominated for Congress here by accla mation by the People's party conven tion. NE Word I ceuie to you with a small sffair that you may need. In England, the Conti nent tnd many foreign countries, myselt &n:l wares are well known. Many American families on their return from abroad bring my articles with them, for hey know them pretty well, but yout may not be one ef these. Confidence between man and man is slow of growth, and when found, its rarity makes it valuable. I ask jour confidence and make a reference to this Journal to endorse that confidence. I do not think it will be misplaced. I make the best form of a cure a a absolute one for biliousness and head ache that can be found in this year of 1S92. The cure is so small in itself, and yet its comfort to yeu is so great 20 minutes being it limit when lelief comes that it Lai become the marvel f its time. One aud a half giains of ineJi ciae, coated with sugar, is my remedy, in the shape of one small pill, known to commerce as DR. HATDOCK'3 NEW LIVER PILL. Ii is old in the markets of Europe, but is new to North America. The price is as low as an henest medi cine can be sold at, 25 cents. Send a poital card for a simple vial, to try them, before you purchase. DR. MAYDOCK, C3 Fulton St., N. Y. MAUHflrfolkiVesterDBi SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY 22. 1892. DURHAM DIVISION. Leave Durham, N. C, 7:00 a m and 3:30 p m, daily. Arrive at Lynchburg 1 00 p m and 8 03 p ni, daily. All trains on Durham division arrive at aud depart from 12th street station, Lynchburg, Va. WINSTON SALEM DIVISION. Leave Winston at 7 03 a m and 2 00 p m. daily. Arrive at Roanoke 12 03 p m and 7 00 p m, daiiy . MAIN LINE WEST BOUND. Leave Lynchburg, daily, 3 20 p m fo: Roinoke, Radford, Pulaski, Bristol. Parlor Car to Roanoke, Pullman S'eeper from Roanoke to Memphis. 7 23 a. m. for Roanoke, Radford, Pu laski, Bristol ; also for Bluefield. Poea hona, Elkhorn and stations Clinch Val ley Division; also for Louisville and stations L. &, N. R. R. via Norton, Pull men Sleep r Roanoke to Memphis and New Orleans, via Knoxville and Chatta nooga, also Lynchburg to Louisville via Norton. 2 33 p in, daily for Roanoke and in termediate stations. Has no connection beyond Roanoke. EAST IOI ND LEAVE I.YNCIIBUKG-- DAILY 0 15 am fcr Richmond. Petersburg and Norfolk. 11 35 p m. Arrive Petersburg 4 15 a m. Arrive Richmond 7 47 am; arrive Norfolk 7 00 am. Pullman Pa'ace Sleeper to Norfolk Abo Pullman Palace Sleeper between Lynchburg and Richmond. 2 55 p m for Richmond, Petersburg and Norfolk; arrive Richmond 7 59 p uT Noifolk J 20 p m. PuNmau Parlor Buffet Cr to Norfolk. All inquiries as to ratts. routes, etc., promptly answered. For all information call O'J or addres-s, JAMES L. RECK, Com. Agt.. SOU Mitin St., Lvncubur". ALLEN'HULL, W. B. BEVILL, Trav. Pass. Agt. Gep, Pais, Agt,f Roanoke, Va, o SIMPLE IN CONSTRUCTION. PERMANENT IN DURATION. EASILY APPLIED. ITS SKILL FUL USE QUICKLY LEARNED. TheElectropoiseisan Instrument for THE CURE OF DISEASE WITHOUT MEDICINE. BASED on new theories of the cause an-, rureof disease, it deals with the electrical an-, magnetic conditions of the body and thegasH surrounding it in the atmosphere, controlhug tbe-e conditions at will. It is sot elec tkicitv. DISEASE is simply impaired vi tality The Electropoise content ly adds to the vitality and only assists nature, in na ture's way, te throw off the trouble. A 40 p book, describing treatment and contain! , z testimonials from all sections, aud for the c ire of all diseases, mailed free on applies1: on. Address AHanKc Elsciropaise Co.,' WashiDcton.D.C. Coarltstou.S.C. Atfante.Ga $3000i I teach any fairly iut-llip-nt prraon of either rx, who ran read and write, and who, aftrr iuktrurtion, will work industriously, how to farn Tars Thousand Dollars a A YEAR! I andrtae to briefly 'fear in their own localilies.whrrrtrerthey live.I will also furnish Jhe situation or employ men t.at wh'uh youeun earn that amount. No money for me unless successful as above. Easily and quu kly learned, '.desire but one worker from each district or county. . have already taught and provided with employment a IsnfJ number, vtbn are making orer CStMHt a Tear each. It s .N K V and NUMU. tail particulars KKKK. Addres at me, C. ALLX. Mux 43V, Au.uiU, JUuClsw. Vest Pocket Cure L0,5""!- nifals, it is a sure preventive of indigestion, heart burn, and other troubles which be-lonp; to the disease called " DyuyeyBia.' AU Uruygi1 25 cU. Richmtmfl anfl Daralle B. B; Co CenflensedScbediilein Effect May 15,1892 riOUTHhOUND DAILY. rU. 9. NO 11. 3(X) pm 3 20 am 5 0:l pm . (X) a nc 5 41 p m 5 44 a m 8 10pm 810am 10 15 p m 1011 a m Tv Richmond, Lt burfrav-iUe, Lv KysYiii. Ar Danvihe, Ar Greensboro. Lv Goldsbero, kr Raleigh, 4 0pm 'B2lpm 6 00pm 1003pra Lv Raleigh Lv Durham Ar Greensboro 6 lSpm "7'0am 7 2."pm NfOam 10 00 pm 10 0) am Lv Winston-Salem -S 25 p m 8 50 a ir Lv Greensboro, Ar Salisbury, K 2.1 o m 10 20 a m 12 IS am 12 00 x0' ArRtatesville, Ar Asheville, At Hot Springs, 2 35am l 09 r ro 8 00 a m 5 5 H p m 10 43 a m 8 10pm i22Sam 12"(!Spm 2 0 J a m 1 So p nr 5 00 a m 4 2 p m (ilOam 5 35 p m Lv Salisbury Ar Charlotte, Ar Spartanburg Ar Greenville. Ar Atlanta, Lv Charlotte 2 10 a m 1 .r0 p m Ar Columbia H 52 a m 5 45 p m Ar Augusta 9 S7 a m 9 25 p m DAILY HORTHBOUK D No. 10. No. 12 Lv Augusta 7 00 p m S 15 a m " Colambi-.' f 11 10 p m 12 45 p m Ar Charlotte 3 10 a m 5 15 p tc Lv Atlanta, 8 5'J p ra 8 05 a ra flrCnarlotte. B 19 a m 0 Q p m LvCharlotte 7 CO am f. 30 p m ArJJiaburyt 8 27 a m 8 10 p ro f.v Hut Springs 430 p m 39 p rr Asheville 9 0 a m 2 30 p it " Statesville 2 50pm 7 ( 8 p Ar Salisbury 4 00 pm 8 05 pm Lv Salisbury S 37 am 8 25 p in Ar Greensboro. 13 2) am 10 2 p rn Ar Winston-Salem, 11 40 am 1 20 a ni Lv Greensboro, Ar Piirhans, Lv Raleisrh Ar Goldsboro, 10 30am 12 24 p ra 1 23 p m 12 01 a m 2 00 a m SCO am S45a ni 12 30 p m 10 45 a m 12 45 a ir 4 15 a ra 4 57 a m 7 10 a ro 1 2S pm 3 05 p ra Lv Greensboro Ar Danville " Kfyaville, " Burkevilie, " Richmond. .'10 30 am 12 10 p m 2 4G p m 3 31 p m 5 30 p m Daily, except Sunday Daily. Between West Point and flichmond. Leave West Poiut 7 50 e. m daily and S fO a. m. daily except Sunday and Monday; ar rive Richmond 9 05 and 10 40 a. in. Return ing leave Richmond 3 10 p. m. and 4 45 n. m daily except Sunday; arrive West Point 5 00 and 6 00 p. ni. Bstwasn Richmond and Raleigh, VIA KEYSVILLE. Leave Richmond 3 00 p. m. daily; leave Keysville 6 00 p. m. ; arrive Oxford 8 03 p. m.. Henderson 9 10 p. m., Durham 9 35 p n. Raleigh 10 45 p. m. Returning leave Rsl eigh9 15a.m., daily, Durham 10 25 a.m., Henderson 10 05 a. m., Oxford 1145 a. ro.; arrive Keysville 200 p. m., Richmond 530 p. ra. Through coach between ; Richmond aid Rileigh. Mixed train leaves Keysville daily except Sunday 9 10 a. m. : arrives Durh9raCC0p. m. Leave? Durham 715 a. m. daily except Sunday; arrives Oxford 9 10 a. m. Leaves Durlra 7 50 p. m. daily except Sundav; ar ivr Keysville 2 10 a. m. Leaves Oxford 3 09 a. ra. daily except Sunday; arrives Dur a.m. S On a. in. Additional trains leave Oxford daily ex cept Sunday 11.50 a. m..arrive at Henderson 12.45 p. m.. returning leave Henderson 2.35 and 9 40 p. m. daily except Sunday, arrive at Oxford 3 40 and 10 45 p. m. Washington and Southwestern Vestibuled Limited operated between Washington aud Atlanta daily, leaves Washington 1100 p.m., Danville 5.50 a. m.. Greensboro 7.09 a. m Salisbury 8.28 a. m.. Charlotte 9.45 a. m.; arrives At'anta 5.05 d. m. Returning, leave Atlanta 1.40 p. ni., Charlotte 9.20 p. m. Salisbury 10 34 p. m. .Greensboro 12.00 p.m; arrives Danville 1.20 a. nr., Lynchburg 3.20 a. m., Washington 8.3S a. m. Through Pull man S'eepar Hew York to New Orleans, also between Wsshington and Memphis, via At anta and Birmingham. No 9,leaving Goldsboro 4.C0 p. m. and Ral eigh 6.15 p. m. daily, makes connection at Durham with No. 49. leaving at 7.50 p. m, daily except Sunday for Oxford and Keys villa Nos. 9 and 10 connect at Richmond from and to West Point and Baltimore daily ex cept Sunday. Sleeping? Car Service. On trains 9 and 12, Pullman Buffet Sleep. era between Atlanta and New York; biu tween Danville and Augusta and Greensboro and Asheville. On 11 and 12, Pullman Buffet Sleeper be tween Richmond and Danville. Raleigh and Greensboro, and Pullraaa Buffet Sleepers between New York. Washington and Kbox ville. via Danville, Salisbury and Asheville and Pullman Sleepers between Washington and Atlanta. E. BERKELEY, W. A. TURK SoFffintendent, Ast't Gen'l Pas.Agt Richmond, Va. Charlotte N r w. a green'. jas. iTtaylor Gen'l Mgr., Gen. Pass. Agent, AtUnt. 9- Atlanta, Ga. BOL HAAS; Traflo Mantf w. Atlantic Coast Eine. Wilmington & Wclii R.R.& Eraiife CONDENSED SCHEDULE. TRAIN'S GOING SOUTH. Dated No. 23 Na 27 No. 41 My31.'92 fast mail daily ex daily, daily Sunday P M Leave Weldon 12 : Arr. Rocky M't 1 40 V M A M 5 4:5 t; ini Arr. Tarloro ilS Lve Tarr-oro 12 5S . 00 PM 2 IS A M 7 40 Arrive Wilson (0 Leave Wilson i '' Arrive Selina 3 :50 Ar. Fayette ville 5 30 Leave Goldsboro 3 15 7 40 s :;n Ieave Warsaw 4 14 '.:;) Iieave Magnolia 4 27 S 4 9 44 Ar. Wilmington H (10 9 55 1 1 TRAINS GOING NORTH. No. 14 No. 7 No. 4 ) daily ex daily, dail'. Sunday. " AM AM 1MI Lve Wilmington 12 35 9 15 4 2 Ijave Magnolia 1 54 10 57 02 Lea ve Warsaw 1111 ' 15 Air. Goldsboro 2 55 12 05 hi! A M ! 10 11 OS 1 M J2 1 P M P M 12 5s s (4 1 30 :'.'. Lve Farettevi'Ie Arrive St-lnia Arrive Wi son A M 3 35 4 03 Ieave Wilson Ar. Rooky Mt Arrive Tarboro 4U 30 Lvave 'larb.ro 2 is 12 5s PM Arrive Weldon 5 05 10 (HI I)aily except Sunday. Trains on Scotland Neck liran h I load leave WeMon 4 00 pm, H i!if , 4 22 pm, arrive Scotland Neck 5 ir, p in, Unenvillc C 52 p in, Kinston s on p in. Returning, leaves Kington 7 hf a m, Greenville 8 25 a m, arriving Hali fax 11 00 a in, Weldon 11 25 a m, d iiiy except Sunday. Locil freight train leaves Weldon Monday, Wednesday and Friday, ar 10 15 a"n, arriving Scotland Neck 1 05 a m, Greenville 5 30 p in. Kiuston 7 40 p in. Returning, leaves Kinst n Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 7 20 a m, arriving Greenville 9 55 am, Scotland Neck 2 20 p m. Weldon 5 p ni, daily except Sunday. Train leaves Tarboro. N. ('.. via Albe marle and Raleigh R. R., daily cx. t pt Sundav, 4 40 p m; Sundav 3 p in arrive Williamston, N. (, 7 18 "p m and 4 20 p m; Plymouth 8 3 J p ni, 5 20 p in. Re turning," leave Plymouth, N. C . daily except Sunday 00 a m, Sunday 9 a m, Williuuston 7 HO a m, 9 rS a ni. Mr rive Tarboro, N. C , 10 40 a in and II 20 a m. Train on Midland, N. C, liraneh leaves Goldsboro. N. C, daily except Sunday, G 00 a m; arrive Smithfield, N. C, 7 30 a m; returning, leave Smithtield. N. C, 8 a m, arrive (ioldsboro, NT.C, 9 CO a m. Trains on Nashville Branch leaves Rocky Mount at5 15 pm.arrives Nashville 5 55 p m, Spring Hope 0 30 p m. Re turning, leaves Spring Hope 8 a in. Nashville 8 35 a m; arrive Rocky Mount 11 15 a in, daily except Sunday. Trains on Clinton Branch leaves War saw for Clinton, daily except Sunday, at 0 00 j) m and 1115 am. Returniug, leave Clinton at 8 20 a m and 3 10 j. m, connecting at Warsaw with Nos. 41, 4n. 23 and 78. Southbound tiain on Wilson A' Fay etteville Branch is No. 51. Northbound is No. 50. Daily except Sunday. Train No. 27 South, and 14 North, will stop only at Rocky Mount, Wilson, Goldsboro and Magnolia Trnin No. 78 makes close connection at Weldon for all points North daily. All rail via Richmond, and daily t xcent Sunday via Bay Line, also at IJ .(ky Mount daily except Sunday, with ?"'! -folk and Carolina Railroad for Norf"l: and all points North via Norfolk. JOHN F. DIVINE, Gen 1 Smt. J. R. KEN LEY, Gen'l Manager. T. M. EMERSON, Traffic M'g'r. Atlantic &N. C. Railroad. TIME TABLE NO. 22. Is Effect October 17, 101. Going East. Schedule. Going Wi-xr. No. 51. Pxxxenrjer Train. No. 50. Ar. Lve. Stations. Ar. Lv- 1 m 3 30 Goldsboro 11 10 a m 3 53 3 50 Best's 10 3 10 4- 4 00 4 00 La Granire 10 22 10 2 . 4 35 4 40 Kicston ' 48 5 05 5 05 Dover ! 2 0 00 0 08 New Berne 8 17 7 38 it 111 Morehead Citv a m it 5 ! i 2i s :;n ; 47 Daily. Going East. Sciiedi i.e. Going Wf.-t No. 1. t No. 2.' Mixed Ft. & Mixed Ft; i Pass. Train. Stations Pass. Train, a in C 30 Goldsboro 7 20 j m C 57 7 05 Best's 0 24 :: 7 20 7 30 La Grange 5 51 -, :j 7 48 7 53 Falling Crick 5 21 5" 8 11 8 30 Kmston 4 25 5 " 8 50 8 55 Caswell 4 no 4'" 9 15 10 02 Dover 3 25 3D 10 31 10 30 Core Creek 2 54 3 " 11 00 11 05 Tuscarora 2 24 2 3' 11 17 11 41 Clark's 2 2 2 1- 12 15 3 00 New Berne 10 32 1 3 !7 'A A i;ivornAl. 9 41 " ' 3 48 3 50 Croatan 9 2S 4 03 4 13 Havelock 59 4 37 4 42 Newport 8 17 4 51 4 55 Wildwood 8 0o 5 01 5 01 Atlantic 7 47 5 10 5 21 Morehead City 7 IT 5 93 5 Atlantic Hotel 7 05 'J 04 5 31 p m Morehead Depot a m . lie id " ,:ta l , Downward. Upward. Mondav. Wednesday and Fridi.v. tTuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Train No. 50 connect with Wu nia: ton & Weldon train North, leavirg Goldsboro at 12 10 ji. m., and w:t.i t u -Richmond & Danville train Wett, i----iug Goldsboro at 12 15 p. m. , Train 51 connects with the R x ''"!' 'r i & Danville train arriving at G i '-: ' 3 05 p. m., and the Wilmning Weldon train from the Noith :t p. m. Train 2 connects with Wihningt?11 " Weldon Through Freight Tiain. ': bound ; leaving GoldsboroJat 10 10 P m' 0. L. PILL, Superintend.
The Goldsboro Headlight (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 30, 1892, edition 1
2
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