Newspapers / The Morning News (Greensboro, … / April 27, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE MORNING ..NEWS; : J. S. HAMPTON, Proprietor, FunLisiiLu Daily, ExgEFf : Sunday. THE MORIIING NEWS. . i F s" fN. ' "s, - r-v v t I 1 1 I III I ! f II 1 1 II 11 I lira cm mttmaa : mix ... 1 : ei mv .r;A ffl w 3 J J M 1 S U. ri.s OF SUDSCIl'TIOK, -IN ADV4MCF TVs Dayv. nA Vir 'by Mail), Postage pPhi,....-. . Tome rT 3 -M ji; "5 4 Jf- ' '' 'Two M.ntns, " ... toe M'-''"-1) " 'I city subscribers, delivered in -any pari of tt 1:. ;cr week, : . . , xTtlsements inserted in Local column at any price. . ; - .- '' C: An extra ckirge will be made for double-column or tri!-'-co!u-n:i advertisernents.-: j" o t ? , A!! annmncemcnts and recomendations of candi ! itcs fir office, will be charged as advertisements. Alvcrt!Sir.mts to follow reading matter," "or to occupy any special place, will not be received. : " Amii-c-ment, and Official advertisements 50 cts per qunre for each insertion. : f: v.."' I Advertisements kept under the "iad" of, "New Advertisements" will be charged fifty per cent, extra.' Payments for transient advertisement, must be made in advance. .. r . -'.-'Vr- - f Keniitances must be made by Cheek, JOra ft, Postal Mik .'' Order, Express, or in Registered tetter. Only ;i:'i remittances wiil be at the risk of the pub lisher?. . ' " r' , '". - ' ':J Under the head of "Special City Items," business notices will be inserted at the rate of 5 centa a line or every insertion. ' - ' ".' ," THE RAILROADS. . , ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS. Kit HMOMJ AND DANVILLE RAILROAD. Arrives irom Richmond at g.43 am Li tt 14 10.32 p m Leaves for Richmond at.. 8.3a am 9.55pm NORTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. ' Arrives from Charlotte at .....,."... 8.22 a m ...........a. Q.40. p m Leaves fr Charlotte at 9.48 am ti tt 10.44 p m An r l-s 11 uni vjuieisMeu j Hi ................. 0.30 pm it tt ( - . 10.20 p m t 1. 7.40am Leaves for Goldsboro at........ ... Jo-soam 6.00 am " 10.20 p m NOHTH -WESTERN N. C. RAILROAD ri ives from Salem at 8.00a m " 9.24 p m Leav.;s for Salem at ...................... .. 10.00 a m " " 10.54 pm C. F. AND Y. V. RAILROAD. " Arrives from Fayetteville at. ............. . . 6.15 p m Leaves for Fayetteville at. .-. . .10.00 a m THE POSTOPPICE. - Mails for the North close " at 8.00 a. m. and 9.00 p.m. " Charlotte " 9.00 9.00 Raleigh " 9.0 " Salem " 9.06 - 9.00 Fayetteville " . 9.00 -Tlie money order and registered letter office will only be open from 800 a. m. to 7 p.m. - General Delivery is open from 7 a. m.. until 8 p. m. except when opening mails. Also,, 15 minutes after opening the Eastern night mail. Sunday houFS, for general delivery, 8.00 m.for half hour ; and half hour after the opening of the mails from both North and South. The lock -boxes are from 6.00 a. m. to 10:30 p.m. a- RESIDENT CLERGYMEN. Presbyterian : Dr. J. Henry Smith, N. Church St. Rev. E. W. Smith, Asheboro St. S. Greensboro Baptist Rev. W. R.Gwaltney, S. Elm St., South Greensboro, Methodist Episcopal. Rev. J. E. Mann, W. Market St. " G. F. Smith, S. Greensboro. Methodist Protestant : Rev. J. L. Michaux, N. Greene St. " J. R. 15all, Spring St. . Episcopal : . . Rev. A. H. Stubbs. N. Elm St. PRODUCE MARKET. Apples green, per bu. i , i.ooai.50 Bacon hog round ..aq ;5a8 ,uuer i8a2S beeswax a,3 Chickens old... .... .i5a20 ... . . ioai5 aso .... ..a6o ... ..6 1-2 .....71-2 ....... 233 spring Corn new......... Corn Meal ., Dried Fruits Blackberries. ..4..... Cherries.... ....... Apples. - ......... .. . , Peaches, unpared 1-2, " unpared 1-4, " . pared ...... e--s...... l eathers Flaxseed Flour Family ..................... Superfine. . ....... ........ Onions. ... .................. ...... . Oats........ ........V... Pork . ............ ' 2 1-2 a' ...... 530 40 75 4 50 .04 00 .60a 80 4045 . 6a7 6oa75' ....60 Peas Potatoes Irish Sweet..', Ra.es Cotton... i, Tallow.... Wool washed... unwashed 5 ....... 1 ....6 ......20 .f iai-25 Wheat RETAIL PRICKS OF GROCERIES. Cacon Sides Hams......... Shoulders..,.. Cheese ... ...... Coffee Rio.'.....'.. .. ...10 . ..15 . . .8 . ..20 19 2-310 PATENT Inventors and patentees and all hav ing business with the U." S. Patent Of fice are invited to communicate with me with confident reliance upon my fidelity to their interests. : " - f P : New inventions patented. - Old inven tions improved, and rejected applica tions revived." Caveats ; filed." Trade marks registered. -. 'r:- ; Prompt attention. Skillful service. Moderate charges. Send model or sketch for tree report as to patentability. Preliminary information cheerfully furnished. -,A. S." YANTIS Solicitor of American and Foreign Pat ents, 816 F Street, N. W., Washington, LvC, .. -i ... .. .;. . VOL. THE LATEST NEWS, . 1 f Foreign .in airs. -. London, April 25. The report of tne General war officer recommend ing the construction of a second mili tary railway to the frontier of France has been approved by the govern ment, . Orders for the immediate construction of the new road were issued to-night, and work will be rapidly pushed. It has also been'de cided to build a military railroad around Swiss Territory. ; . The German, committee of enquiry into the arrest of M. Schnaebeles made a further report to-day, finding first, that the actual arrest of Schnae beles occurred on German soil.- Sec ond, that the arrest was affected un der due process of law. Third, that the acts'constituting the offense was committed in JUsland,. The conclu sions have been submitted to the i? rench government. The fight over Parnell's alledged letter grows hotter. The Times no ticing the public excitement on the subject, declares. that the question of the authenticity of the letter has been thoroughly sifted with the result that it is confident that the letter is a gen uine communication from Mr. Par- nelirandthatit bears Mr. Parnell's signature. Mr. Parnell is denounoed as the apostle of the dynamiters of America, whose footsteps are dogged by crime. Public opinion is appeal ed to not to allow judgment to go by default, v Dublin, April 25. Thirteen Irish constables who have recent! v resijrn Wednesday London. April 25. The report of the German war office recommending the construction of a second military railroad to the frontier of France has been approved by the government. Orders for the immediate construction of the new road were issued to-night and work will be rapidly pushed. The whole of the surveys were completed by military engineers before the re port was submitted to the govern ment. It has also been . decided . to build a military railroad around" Swiss territory. The German committee of inquiry into the arrest of M. Schnaebeles made a further report to-day finding tirst that the actual arrest ot Schnae- beles occurred on German soil; second. that the arrest was effected under due process of law ; third, that the acts constituting the offence were commit ted in Reichland.' These conclusions have been submitted to the French government. Paris, April 25. It is stated that H err Von Leyden, the German charge d'affaires, has informed M. Flourens, the French minister of foreign affairs, that Prince Bismarck regretted that the judge of the court at Leipsic had ordered the arrest of M. Sch'naebeles without consulting him (Bismarck) for an offence whereof the German chan cellor reserves his opinion. Perverting' the Interstate Law. Des Moines, la., April 25. The widespread, discontent among ship pers over the alleged perversion of the Interstate Commerce law by" the railway companies is assuming the form of a project to call a special ses sion.of the Legislature for the purpose of legislating on the-transportation problem. The law is regarded as ad equate, but the assertion is made that the railways, with the view to secur ing its repeal, are subverting the spirit of the bill so as to render it odious. - a " - Ji'o Truth in the Statement, Buffalo, N. Y., Apr. 26. The Daily' News publishes the following reply to a telegram of inquiry as to the truth of the statemennt that Col. Dorsheimer had seen . a letter written by President Cleveland positively re- tusmg to-be- a candidate for a second term. There is no tiuth In the state ment. I never saw the letter men tioned. . - signed W11. Dorsheimer. New York, April 35. JlUempied Wife ?Iurdcr. Warren, Mass.. April 26. Last evening Jerry Shea assaulted his wile with a razor inflicti'is: a gash in her throat, a frightful cut in .the lempli and a small cut in the lace, after which Shea cut his own throat. Mrs. Shea may recover but the husband will probably die. The couple had lived apart and bhea had -several times threatened to kill her unless she re turned to him. . .. - How to 12 a Ice Eggs. . Salt the whites of the eggs .. while beating to a stiff froth, then spread on a platter, rlace the yolks at regular distancesapart in cavities made in the beaten whites and bake till brown. Another, way to bake eggs is -to break them on a buttered dish that has been, sUrewn with rolled cracker; cover with seasoned cracker -crumbs and bake until- the cracker is thor oughly browned. , ; r 1 . . Philip, of Chicago, is not the Ar mour of righteousness, at least in lard. .Philadelphia, Call., . -u - - ea tneir places on account Of the dis- " " , -""yyy - mcrciy . ior tne 1 nver tasteful character of their duties, will ;"Afvtr CiCU,.nS Put3l'c opinion, the sail for New York on Wednesdav. u:' 5cn"raen.1 lavorable to Tht DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OP THE CITY Greensboro, n.-C. Wednesday. Rpril 27. the national capital. .1 Sensational Slory-Sccond M.ertn Talis l ; Lite Jimongr Vs. Special Correspoadence of the News. " Washington. April 25. 1887. -- Senator Sherm.m ve ' tional story of his narrow escape from being -kidnapped during his recent i10, C.uba i3 a joke. From one point of view it is unfortunate for the benator, perhaps, that such a joke was not perpetrated upon him.. His cap Uvitv m;ght not have been the most delightful experience of his life, and the price of his ransom might have made a deep hole in his bank account, but itAvould have Riven his Presiden tial canvass an irresistible boom, and sent all other aspiring Republicans in to permanent retirement. . Jbe most stattl i eg piece of political information for months is the report that the President will not be a candi date for re-election. If the report is true, and Cleveland is. Arm in his res olution, it sets at rejt the important question of a second term, and puts an entirely new phase on the Presidential contest of 1888. It i.very generally admitted that the President can count on a re-nomination," if he desires it; as his party could not welt do otherwise. siory lacics verification, and it is not impossible that the state ments attributed to him may never havs been made by Cleveland. It may be that the President was rcnrPnf correctly, and in that event, the opin ion 15 expressed that such views were ma 10-ciecuon. ine lact is recalled that a few months ago a letter was given om Uy a close friend of the r-resiuent, embodying substantially ....v- iu,ro uuw -auegea to nave been expressed by him, and it was consider ed a political scheme to feel th nnhl lie pulse, it'is known, however, that tne resident is weary of the restraints uuu annoyances of his official life. He UdS iUUCU to. tne legitimate duties of the position, personal attention to de tails to such an extent as to make his oJicial existence a positive burden. He works faithfully and incessantly it is uioufjni witn unnecessary la bor to himself. He u-nita Mc in drudgery over minor matters net content with the general direction of suit is that he views the office as im prisonment in which he is constantly sebjected to greater vexations, greater narassment man dtlual prison life im poses. It is rather early either toac- cepi or decline a nomination. It is the judgment of the leaders of his par ty that the .political situation will be sucn as 10 remove any alternative of acceptance and refusal on the part of jur. Cleveland. It may render imper ative his acceptance of the nomina tion. Much talk is being indulged in up on tne expected visit of the Oueen- Kn TI It T 1 yji me nawauan islands. Arrange man. 1 1 . . are 1 talkS nh Hn, n' nrhVrtm6tgdhmh0enr roy" ,c muJ ..Ti" yrsn.-TTyZ tiohs in al spouse were the ruler of millions of suojects instead of only a few thou sands. It is about time the American people had outlived the supreme nqn sense of doing homage to imported royalty whether ot high or low degree. This particular representative of no bility is the wife of a Kint: whose sub jects number 80,000. but she is none the,Iess a queen. She will expect and doubtless will receive very flattering courtesies. An exchange of greetings win oe arranged between the Presi dent and her dusky majesty, to occur .at the White House and the residence ot the Hawaiian legation. A King's Mountain correspondent of the Charlotte Cironicle szys : We made a visit-the other dav toH nttie postomce in Oaston county call eu-uid furnace. It s about four miles Irom King s Mountain, and has some interesting old relics aronnrl iht- neighborhood. The office takes its name from an old Revolutionary fur nace sun standing there. We visited A. T 11. 11 was uuiit or common pnn ff rock. about tvventy-fivefeet hi?h. and was shaped like a hornet's nest inside. inerocK has civen wav and it hn tumbled down in some places. It was used by the Colonial Forces dnrinfr ine Kevoiuuon. it was covered on a w . i r f " iup wuu muss a 1001 miCK,- and a ce dar tree ten feet hirjh, is alive and growing on its summit. On one side it is almost covered with vines-and moss. In itself it shows antinuitv and : .1 y 15 worm a visit. Suicide. PniLuVDELPniA, -Pa., Anril The mystery surrounding the death of Mrs. .Esther Garlick, who was found drowned m the Schuylkill river on r naay evening, snffl. nentiy cloarea . up yesterdav as to leave no doubt but that tho - woman committed suicide. , Tne btate board ot arrriculture has elected, under the law passed by the General Assembly for -the encourage- ment of oyster culture, W. I.. Griffin. of Pasquotank ; W. J. CahO. of Pamli co, and I. B. Watson,-ot Hyde, as the sneu-usn commission. : - r,"Amohcr the flowers that bloom in the spring due praise should be iriven to the shad roes. 7 Baltimore Ameri can. "' - '-''-"- '- OP OREENSBORO. AND OP THE STATE- I a M,0,.rr, WtTPOPi? Tf .SAO iLA O.. remo Architect pf the Universe to tau irom labor below to refreshment Rpove, Bro. David Barnes BeLL of wnsDoro lyxlge, o. 7G, A. F. & A. MM therefore. Kesotvtd, That in the death of our lost one of Its brifhtit nnri mt J. m. . " " onny 'ast blasters, our city one of ncr uiosfc iioerai minded anil nmow. slve citizens, our social drclo a most amiable and genial member; moral ity and the church, a most zealous and cordial supporter, and his family a gentle, kind-hearted and affection ate husband and father. Kesotoed. That we extend to the family of our departed brother, our warmest sympathy in this their sad bereavement, and while wo mlnirlo OUr grief With their In thlaitartr blnir of our common sorrow, yet wo rejoice In the belief that our los3 has Decn his eternal gain. Resolved That these rnsnlntlnn Iw furnished the press of tho city for publication, and a copy be sent to the family of our deceased brother. . Geo. LiAMrMAN, S. Lu Alderman. J. W. WlNFItEE, O. W7 Carr, C. H. Ireland, Committee. ST.1TE YEWS. Rev. Thomas Hume. Tr.. of Chaoel Hill, has accepted an invitation to de- the Commencement address at graded school of this place, on irsday the fith of May. at xo o'clock. Winston Daily. Attorney-General Davidson advises the Board of Agriculture that the tax on fertilizers is the tax for police pur poses, anctnus on an entirely different footing from that on drummers. The recent cyclone in Chatham coun ty was much more disastrous ' than at first reported. It wrecked, so far as heard irom, over a dozen buildings, nm as wi no loss 01 me is reported Two youne daughters of Mr. Neal Knight were hurt, but not seriously. ooiasooro Messenger At the meetincr of the Board of Acr riculture the following were elected 03 officers: John Robinson, Esq., ot An- son county, was elected commissioner. l. h... Jruner was elected secretary Dr. C W. Dubney was elected State Chemist. J. T. Patrick was elected immigration acent. T. C. Harris was elected curator of the "State museum. Maj. H. L. Grant and Mr. Willis R. Williams were put on the committee ot unance. Mr. bid B. Alexander was elected a member of the board from the sixth district, vice John Robinson. esq., elected commissioner. An old citizen remarked vesterdnv inai one 01 ine most encouraging L. -. j signs 01 our progress as a city is that ine people 011 the streets walk much faster than they used to do, and in. quireless aboutbther people's business. It ?t? " an 'hat we are putting on sure enough "c tv puiung on sure enough "city airs. On baturdav last, the ooaru wun Messrs. w. b. I'nmrose. H. E. Fries, G. Z. French, Elias Carr and jcij. iuiu3 uirringer, resoivea into a r.. ti : . . . uoard of Trustees for the college of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts. Mr. T. K. Bruner was chosen temporary secretary. Messrs. W. S. Primrose. H. L. Fries, Hr L. Grant. A. Leazer and W. F. Green were appointed an executive committee for the purpose 01 penecung puns, etc., ior tne erec tion of the buildings, all of which are to be submitted to the board before any contracts are made. It was order- ea mat tne managers ot the peniten tiary be requested to make $1,500,000 bricks under act 01 the late legislature. lney were requested to furnish hands to open a roadway between the lands for the buildincs and Pullcn Park. a nc commuiee were auowed on v ac T I - tual expenses in-attending meetings. ine available assets are placed at $20,. 000. Raleigh Visitor. a PAnncn's irvsTixoTS. Editpr Morning Hews : As there is no subject of greater interest to our people, and no time In tho past his tory of the world when thcro was a greater necessity of awakening" them" to an interest on the subject of agri culture than at the present, when our farmers are almost crushed and dis couraged, and the entire country more or less affected by tho airriculturo failures of the past years, I beg leave ... . , " . " to put-forth their effoits, and so far as possible extend their aid and en couragement to the farmers by call ing the people together in convention to discuss and devise- wavs and means by which the great farming interests of our people tnav be the m better facilitated. .. To this end we have established at High Point a Farmer's - Instituted This will open on the 23th and-COth of this month (Friday and Saturday) when everybody, male and female, are expected 10 De present, iso ono will be excused from being absent from this meeting. It is fraught with 4887. too much Interest, and therefore we shall expect yon all. D. L. Cv ISIOULIRE IT. A poet writes: -I reach and rtach. but cannot grasp.- He probably wrote it after the editor had tired him ouL Philadelphia Cat, ' No man e'er felt the voters knocki Sluggmcr bis tender noodle Without charging the ballot box was influenced by boodle. ''To call a man a fool ii not' to miV him one,' says Jbe Vcioe. But it makes him mad, and , the mad. raan is the fool's brother. New Orleans Picayuru, TWay out in Kansas ther sar there is a traveling dramatic company play ing u local sketch entitled "Ten Nh?ht in a Drug Store." New York Tribunt. A Sarnia editor describes hii con temporary as "that freak against na ture s laws sandwiched . between a weazened up soul and a diseased im agination. Toronto Glob. A gentleman said to a minUttr? "When do you expect taTice Deacon S. again?" "Never," said the rever end gentlemen, solemnly ; "the deacon Husband My dear, you must dis continue your extravagance. In the few years that we have been married you have almost ruined me. Wile Don't talk such foolishness. You were a rum when I married von. - "Tabby cat' is all unconsciou iht her name is derived from Atab. a fa mous street in Bagdad, inhabited by the manufacturers of silken ttufft call. ed atibi or taffety, the wavy markings ol the watered silks resembling pussy's When a Western cirl is flirtinc with one lover and another one calls. he whispers tenderly through the key hole, "Wait till Sunday, darlimr!" and he roes away with a beautiful fiee- lunch look of hope on his pious Sabbath- eveninc eve. Particular TVotlee All who are in want of Grocer!- nnri General Family sunnlie. will rnnmii their best interest by calling at J. A. Groom & Co's new store on the cor ner of Sycamore and South Elm sts. and getting their prices. Fino Cigar and Tobacco are snecialtie. Th k"p only the best. . K. Hall & Co's. nnest brands : "Five for a Ouarter rure bpanish."-"The Peerless and Upper Ten" always on hand. The best brands of Chewinc Tobacco al ways in stock. Give them a cal . . XTrnltt XTrultf 1 nave lust received a farce anrl . - iresb lot of Fruit, such s Bananas. Oranges, Lemons. Apples of different Kinas. 21 -iw. M.'K. CALLUM. As a hair dressing and renovator, Ayer's Hair Vigor is universally com mended. It eradicates dandruff, enr! eruptions of the scalp, invigorates and beautifies the hair, and prevents its fading or turning gray. p. r f V Jt V If n 1 n Wpfi rdT U Uflb Win HlHrCli Cfl. 1 Coxdkxxzd Scnxocxx No. 21. Taking eject 6.03 A.M.. Monday, April 1M, 1887. 'IttALN NultTif. Pass and MaiL LVe BennetUville.. 8.45 am 10.00 I0.15 u Arrive Maxton Leave Maxton Arrire Fayetteville . Leave Fayetteville.. Arrive Sanford 4io pm 7-5o pm 12.05 pmj iz.20 2.25 6.15 10 a m 2-46 pm 3.30 9,03 Leave Sjnford.... .. Arrive Greensboro.. Leave Greensboro... 10.15a m Ar've Walnut Grove 12.50 m TRAIN SOUTIL Dianrr at Sin for X Pass and Mail. Leave Walnut Grove Arrive Greensboro,. 1.50 pm 4-33 10.00 am 1.30 pm 1.55 " 4,10 " 4.25 - 6.20 6.33 7-45 " Leave Lreensboro.. 7.30 am roo pm 3.00 pm 65 pm 6m am 9,22 am 10.15 aQ 12.20 pm Arrive Sanford Leave Sanford Arrive Fayetteville. Leave rayetteville.. Arrive Maxton Leave Maxton Arrive Bennettsnlle to r- r . . . iv-iwij uuntu rrciirnx ct I'assenrer Train mo ring north. Train moTin oatb. Lt Millboro, 7 4Zm Lv Grvccsb'o 5 00pm Ar liillbctro 7 CO pa Ar Greenb'o 9 30 ta Freight end IVftscocer Train . rooa b- tvecn . Faycttcrilla and BnneUaril! en MondaTa, WedndT&nd Fridayg. I ruat and rseutr Triia m ttweea FajetUTiuo ana Graaboro Taeadaya, Freight Pats. Freight & Pass. Thaesdars acd Sat ar Oats. anl bt(wn UrMnsboro and FayetUnlla Uondajs, WeJ. coadaya and Fridarg. rasHCcer and Hail Train rant dour cx ceptSundajt. 'rk. a- 1 t luiuuitu wuau iiiiu mua ciut cvu nectioa at llaiton for all points tenth. J.W.FRY. General SaperintendenL . . W.E.KYLLV General Pass. Agent, TWtm W t Tm N "TTT1UIINGTON & WELDON RAIU V ROAD COMPANY. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. TRAINS GOING SOUTIL Nov. 14. 16 MJ D - Da2 Lv Weldon..3 15 p m jS p ml Ar Rocky Mt a 33 p m Ar Tarboro.U 50 p m Lv Tarboro. 11 3pro Ar Wilson. .U os o 0.6 53 p ta'J 07 a xa Lv Wilsoa..U 15 P xnJ 1 - 1 1 Ar Selma... 5 40 p m 1 ailUtl.Y J4 U Mil .1 ....... LVGoIdsboroU 54 p n7 40 P b j 53 a m L,v jaajnouao 09 p mj jprrvj is a m Lr Burgaw.. 7 00 p nvj. jo 1 3 a ra Ar Wilming.7 50 p m.9 55 p m,7 00 a ra TRAINS GOING NORTH. No. 45 No. 47 1 No. 43 Daily. Daily. Daily. Lv WilmingJ 1 1 40 pm-S 50 a m(S 52 p n .9 34 ra 9 50 p ra 1252 am 1033 amjio42 pm Lv Borraw. Lv Magnolia, Ar Goldsbor. Lv Fayettev. ArSclma... Ar Wilsoru . Lv Wilson . . 11 j van 3d am 7 00 a ........bs3a t r ml 2 32 a m 1235 pm t2 51 am ArRoTcyMrJ 1 00 p m i 27 a ra Ar Tarboro. Lv Tarboro. Ar Wei don.. r So P 11 30 ami 215pm1 U 05 am 2 45 a m Trains on Scotland Neck Branch Road leaves Halifax lor Scotland Neck at 3 00 p ra. Returning, leaves Scotland Neck at 9 30 a m., daily except Sunday. Trains leaves Tarboro, N. C, via A 1 be marl & Raleigh, R R, daily, except Sunday, 6 p m.; Sunday 5 pm.; arrive Williamston. N. C, 8 10 pm. and 6 40 pm. Returning leaves WUiiamstoa, N C. Dally except Sunday. 800 am, Son day 9 50 a m arrive Tarboro,-N. C, 10 05 a m. and 1 1 30 a m. Trains on Midland N. C Branch leaves Goldsboro, N C, daily except Sunday, 5 30 p m.; arrive Smiihfield. N. C 7 00 p m. - Returning leaves Smith field, N. C.,7 30 a m., arrive Goldiboro," N. C 900 a m. Southbound train on Wilson &. Faret teville Branch is No. 50. Northward is No. 51. Trains No. 40 South will stop only at Wilson, Goldsboro and Magnolia, Trains No 47 makes close connection atWeldon for all points North daily. All rail via Richmond, and daily ex cept Sunday via Bay Line. Trains make close connection for all points North via Richmond and Wash ington. All trains run solid between Wilming ton and Washington, and have Pullman Palace Sleepers attached. JOHN F. DIVINE, General Sup T. R. KENLY, Sopt Transportation T. M. EMERSON, Gcnl Pass. Agent RICUMOKD AND DANVILLE BJLfJ, HOAD. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. TRAINS IlUN BY MDUDIAN TDIE. TRAINS GOINQ SOUTH. Mar. Mb. 1SS6. No. CO. Daily. 4 45 al 7 20am 9 45 an 11 0 ara 3SS pea 5 COpa 8 Si pm COpia No. 1 Daily; 4 30 pta LI pm Vil p E flOOpo 300am 5 C5 am 9 OS em 1 30a a 5 00 pm 1 00am 237 am 131Cam HS3am 1 CO pm 334 pm 4 48 pm Lmt NewTotk Leave Philadelphia.... Leara Baltimore. Lear WaaMogtoa Leave CbarlolUarllla... Leave Lynchburg. . . . Leave DaavlUe Leave Richmond. Leave Gotdaboro 11 CO am Leave Raleigh Leave Dai him Leave High Point Leave Selubory........ Leave Charlotte........ 30 pa 0 3vpm 111S pm 1233 am 2 2S an 5 39 am1 6 SO am Leive Spartanburg Leave ureesviue Arrire AUa&ta 120 pm 10 4J pm TRAINS GOINQ NORTH. Deal9ih 1SSS: Xa CL Daily. 6 OS am 6 41am 7 tam No. os. Dally. 6 2S pm act p m 9 13 pm 9 40 pm 4 45 am 6 35 am Arrive Charlotte.... Saliabary ... - Hlgb Point. Grteecaboro.. ' Dtnham . Ualch . ... 8 32fQ 12 47pm 1 Mam Goldaboro 4 43 pm 11 S3 am Arrive Dinvil 10 10 ma 11 CO pta 3 SOpta! 6 40 am Arrive LyocLbtirjc ....f 1 lSpmi 2 - - CbartotirSTiUa ...'3 40 p n 4 CO r m a in Wahingtn J 8 23 rm! 8 10 am BltixDore.. il2Spm lOC3 am I'niUlelpbia. .... 3 Warn 13 35 pm Nem TorkM-.....j 620pra 3 20 rm Daily exotptoBday.1 N .W X, C RAILROAD. oonto aorr No. 10. No. CX a ra Lv. Salem 6 40 pta , 6 30 oorsa yosxB No EL ar. Slem - li 23 cm il SLEEPING CAR SERVICE. On trains 50 and 51, Pullman; Buffet Sleeper between Atlanta and Yew York. New Orleans and Washington via Dan ville. ' On trains 52 and 53. Pullman Euilct Sleeper Montgomery and Waxhirsgton, Aiken and Washington, via .Danville. On trains 2 and 53 Pullman Sleeper between Richmond and Greensboro, aid Greensboro and Goldsboro. For .rates and information apj!y to any Agent of the Company or to SOL HAAS.T. MV . Jas. L.TAYLOR, - Gea. Pass. Agent, Wxihirgtca, D. Q ' s
The Morning News (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 27, 1887, edition 1
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