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V: THE MORNING HEWS. j. s. HAMPTON, Proprietor. published Daily, ExcEFr SundAy. KATES OF SUBSCRIPTION, IN ADVAKCK : Six Mon'hs, Xiree Months, . ivoM-mhs, u ...:::.: n To city su'bscrilxjrs, delivered in anjr part of the city I , n,.r week. I P7BLISSE3S' AHHOTOCEMEHTS. fj0 advertiseim ents inserted in Local column at any nrice. An extra charge will be made for double-column oftriple-colu-nn advertisements. All announcements and recomendations of candi ,htes for office wil1 cnar8ed as advertisements. Advertisements to follow reading matter, or to ,, jjv special place, will not be received. occupy ' Amusement, and Official advertisements 50 cts per .quare for each insertion. Advertisements kept under the head of "New Advertisements" will be charged fifty per cent, extra. Povmcnts for transient advertisements must be , ; made in advance. Remiunces must be made by Check, Draft, Postal Mney Order, Express, or 'in Registered Letter. Only such remittances will be at the risk of the pub lishers. Under the head of "Special City Items," business notices will be inserted at the rate of 5 cents a line or every insertion. THE RAILROADS. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS. RICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAILROAD. Arriveslrom Richmond at 9.43 am " " 10.32 p m Leaves for Richmond at 8.32 am cj-55pm NORTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. Arrives from Charlotte at 8.22 am " " 9.40 p m Leaves for Charlotte at 9.48 a m " " 10.44 p m Arrives from Goldsboro at 9.30 pm " " " 10.20 p m " " 7.40 a m Leaves for Goldsboro at 9.50 a m " 6.00 a m " 10.20 p m NORTH-WESTERN N. C. Arrives from Salem at RAILROAD 5.... 8.00a m 9.24 p m. Leaves for Salem at..... 10.00 a m " " 10.54 Pm C. . AND Y. V. RAILROAD. Arrives from Fayetteville at.... 6.15 p m Leaves for Fayetteville at, 10.00 a m THE POSTOFFICE. Mails for the North close at 8.00 a. m. and 9.00 p.m. " Charlotte " 9.00 9.00 " Raleigh " 9.00 ' " Salem " 9.00 Fayetteville " 9.00 9.00 . The 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 hours, for general delivery, 8.00 a. m lor half hour ; and half hour after the opening of the mails from both North and South. ine lock-boxes are from 6.00 a. m. to 10:30 p. m. HESLDENT 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 t Rev. J. L. Michaux, N. Greene St. " J. R. Ball, Spring. St. Episcopal : Rev. A. H. Stubbs, N. Elm St. PRODUCE MARKET. k 1 vppies green, per du i.ooai.50 Hug luuiiu, ............................. ..aq I Beef , .8 B"er ,8a25 Beeswax............ .. ; ., , ,.ai8 Chickens old ;. 1 5aao spring ioai Corn new ....................aso Corn Meal ...a6o Dried Fruits- Blackberries. Cherries...... Apples. ....... .. ..6 1-2 ..7 1-2 ...aa3 3 1-2 2 Peaches, unpared 1-2, " unpared 1-4, " pared...... Eggs Feathers ...539 .. . xo ..40 - 3CCU. .,... .. 7C Flour Family ....4 50 Superfine...., .14 00 Onions .'. 6oa8o Oats ., Pork Peas Potatoes Irish Sweet Rags Cotton Tallow 40a4S ...6a7 6c7S .60 .50 .6 Wool washed i ,...30 unwaShei.";;;.!..i;!!!!;.'"'.;;;;.'.'.'.;2o Wheat. fiai 25 RETAIL PRICES OF GROCERIES. Bacon Sides Hams................... 10 IS Shoulders Cheese... .8 20 Coffee Rio... ,9 2-3S10 PATENTS. -Xaiventors and patentees and all hav 'g ousiness witn tne u. . fatent ui fice are invited to communicate with me With confident reliance upon my fidelity to their interests. , New inventions patented. Old inven tions improved,' and rejected applica tions revived. Caveats filed. Trade marks registered. - rrompt attention, bkiinui service. Moderate , charges. Send model or innrt fta tr arantihSlil' , Preliminary information cheerfully furnished. - c A. S. YANTIS, Solicitor of American and Foreign Pat- 010 r aireet, jn. w., Washington, M ' . w v am in "7 QT T V-Lj. JL THE LATEST NEWS. Jl Legislative Sicindler. LANSIXG. MlP.h.. Anril 9A T1,0 trial of Milo H. Dakin, representa tive from Sasrinaw in thp r Will take place in the House of Rep- charge of having solicited money irom Mavor Shankpl and others, ostensibly for corrupting &V?" fl e,Ifcti?n frlads in Sl EfXJ" J?". S"t really fcSt1 "l PLnnt for the purpose of converting it to nis own uses. There are four counts in the alterations. Tho. Hnnso will act as a jury, with the Speaker pre- omiug in me auai capac.ty of judge and foreman. ReDresentatives Chan- man, Godrich. Snow. Pi Thomson will act as nrospfMitnrs? United States Commissioner Dod?r and Judge; Holden will conduct the defense. If found guilty on either count Dakin will be expelled. -LraKin was summoned before the Speaker of the House April 29. hav ing been charged by Mr. Eaton, of Saginaw, with showing a list of members of the House with tho al leged prices of their votes attached, in case they voted to carry through Eaton's measure for the revision of the charter of Saginaw. Mr. Dakin acknowledged the list, but said he naa not consulted the members. t 1 Curious Case. New York, April 26. Katie Fish er, a 16 year-old girl was found about 5 o clock this morning, clinging to a spike at the Dier head, at foot of East 28th Street. Capt. VV. Fowler, of the Barge Governor Tilden relieved the girl. She said that last night about 9 o'clock, on coming from work she had been enticed into the pier by two unknown men, who after attemp- iing to assault ner, and on her resis tance, threw her into the water, where she had remained all night, clinging to the spike, where she was found the next morning. The girl was taken nome, eviaentiy not mucn tne worse for her immersion. The police will in vestigate. PERSONAL MENTIONS r ranK usoorn, loreman ot tne iurv which tried the Chicago Anarchists, says that the condemned men will certainly be hanged. One brother of Lieut. Danenhower is a book-keeper in Chicago ' and another is a typesetter in the Govern ment fnntmg Office at Washington. "Paddy"' Ryan, the retired slugger. has failed to make a fortune in the liquor business in San Francisco and nas hied an assignment. High rent and dead beats knocked him out. . At the Trinity College Athletic meeting recently Mark Twain made a witty speech in the course of which he remarked that he had had a clerk who went into athletics and afterwards stole $3,000. The remark cast a damper on the spirits of the agile stu dents. The oldest male resident of the Forrest Home for Actors is George G. opear, who was born , in Boston in 1010. jurs. soDnia .Laiorest. nee u-oene, is the oldest female inmate. pL . Sne was born in Philadelphia in 1 810. bhe is now confined to her bed and may die at any moment. DRAMATIC DOINQS. Digby Bell is a fine comedian. Louisa Earle is resting in New York Sarah Barnhardt is in Brooklv this week. Alice Mansfield has joined Mrs. John Drew for three weeks. Mary Anderson opened at the Royal, n : : i t 1 i a i oiiiiiuiguaiu, n,niunu, ipril II. Edwin Booth played to nearly $70,- 000 in tour weeks in ban Francisco. John W, Norton was well enough to see Adonis in St. Louis, April 6. Louis Sylvester has been engaged to play old woman in the New York Casin cmPany. Anita Alamedo a Frisco girl, made her debut recently at Milan, Italy, as Amina in La Somnambula. In London Holy Week the Drury L.ane, .Lyceum, vaudivilie, loole sand Criterion Theatres were closed. Mr. Edward Hoff is in the cast of Lorraine, now being performed in Chicago by McCaull's Opera Company. Lydia Yeamans seems to have made a hit in Robinson Crusoe at the Ave nue Theatre, London, England. vnaries tsarron, man whom there is no better leading man, will be with Edwin Both next season, it is under stood. .: Alta Pease, the singer, is about to marry Charles E. Crouse, of Syracuse, N. Y. She will retire from the stage. Eleanor Carey and W. F. Blande, Enid Leslie, and J. W. Piggot to England in June. v . will go ' Madame Janauscheck is reported to be worth $580,000 independent of rare jewels and diamands, which arc esti matea at $70,000. ii 1 DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE CITY W4 Greensboro, N. C. Thursday, Spril 28. nx&uuArmij BBETITIE9, 1 G. R. Mason and wife have rirfrVn on tryacles from near New Orleans to i-ouisvnie, ivy. They have ridden nearly 2.000 miles, averaging: 10 miles a dav. Air. Mason ri-ao Kr ... r rheumatism by the exercise ' - - Wbll i.UICU I J I reported that startling develop- nis nave Deen made bv the irrand fvikwimig "an, UUCIi lit meted. The printers' workhouse and elec- trotyping establishment of Schielton & Lee. Chicago, was dpstmvfH hv fir Monday night. Loss, $125,000. Judge Tully overruled the mntirm for a change of venue from Cook county in the case ot the Chicago boodlers, and the trial will therefore lake place in Chicago. Yesterday a coal train of fiftv car on the Erie railroad jumped the track on a heavy grade while running sixty miles an hour. The entire train was wrecked, causing a loss of thousands of dollars. Two brakemen were probably fatally injured. CRIJIES AND CASUALTIES. Paulding counfy. Ohio, being in the possession of a mob; the governor has ordered troops sent to that point. The funeral of the late Alexander Mitchell took place yesterdav at Mil waukee, Wis. A man named Hill attemnted to kill his wife with a hatchet at Cincinnati. Ohio, Monday, but failing, cut his throat from ear to ear. During a fight at TefJerson Citv. Mo., Monday, between ex-Auditor Walker and ex-Judge Henry, the latter was shot in the breast bv the former. Eight prisoners broke iail at Went- worth, the county seat of Rockingham county, Monday morning about 2 o clock and made their escape. They cut tnrougntne walls. Mr. Kufus F. Davis, a resnectable citizen ot Henry county, committed suicide last Saturday by shooting him- seit tnrougb the head. No reason is known tor the rash act. Danville Register. OUR ALBANY LETTER. Albany, N. Y., April 2G, 'S7. As to curious legacies I do not think they are so frequent as in the 17th and 18th centuries. When an American first arrives in London, he is shocked to see children on the streets dressed in such grotes que style, that it seems as if someone had rigged them out to be made a mark for derision, but soon he learns that they are charity children, sun- ported on the income of a bequest wmcn required a certain uniform. s r . and it was nothing unusual to see lit tle fellows with knee breeches con structed of several contrasting colors ana materials, and one stocking svnpeu ana tne otner a set color, while the coat beat old Jacob's manv 3 1 i . . colors for Joseph's raiment all out of signi. ine stranger soon finds out that these children are as nroud of their livery as the llunkv coachmen and footmen of the nobility are of theirs, although to an unaccustomed eye they appear as if they had copied me aress oi tne organ grinder's mon key, wnne l suspect the organ grinder 4-n 4- 1 I X il is iu ma panem uum tuese liver ied servitors. Each of these gifts are encumbered by strict provisions, and a change of pattern in tne aress or failure to comply with every whim of the leg atee, would cause the forfeiture of the grauity. One old hatter made the Provision that each recipient of his charity must wear, at all times, a stiff beaver hat of unseemly height in the crown: a licensed victular made roast beef, a mug of malt liquor, and ii. i? i nuaainff wim wine sauce, every aay. a x o sine quanon and on Sunday a plumb pudding and a stipulated quantity of cognac brandy. The fifth of .November, in Eng land, is our Fourth of July, as re gards our demonstrative celebration, uuu oue ui iuo exniDiirons is caiiea 'beating the bounds;" that is. a? I these charity children aresuDnlied with osier twigs, and under the es cort of the parish beadle, march as nearly as possible over the precise line of the parish boundary; no place nor occasion is so sacred as to be ex empt from . the visitation; death or sickness would of necessity demand a suspension of shouting and sing ing which accompanies the proceed ing, but parlor or kitchen, church or study, stable or henery, must open for the single file of these youths, all beating with their rods each step of tne way. ana then an opportunity is afforded to note the different uniforms from sombre black to harlequin and ciown exaggeratea. In most instances the testator has indicated tho trade to which his ben eficiary shall be apprenticed, but to a large extent these children become servants in the best families in the vicinity of their hospice; it is very unusual for any of these children to take much of a position in life, be cause they are taught dependency from the peculiarities of their early surroundings, but a few have sur mounted every obstacle, and made their mark in their day and genera tion. More anon. J. F. w. y i i i pi hi i if .i."ii:iiftii i r OF GREENSBORO. AND OF THE STATE. THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. lnothcr Disappointment lie mar liable Instance of Filial IfTection. Special Correspondence of the News. Washington. April 26. 18S7. The President has treated the peo ple of Washington to another un pleasant surprise, in the aDoointment of an Ohio man to bo Chief Justice ot the District Supremo Bench. The local Democracy feel themselves greatly abused by a President for whom they did so much. After con tributing generously In money, and working effectively in other ways to promote Cleveland's election, to be deprived of the few spoils the Dis trict affords, is in their own emphatic opinion, gross injustice and rank in gratitude. And there are grains of reason in their complaint. Much un favorable comment has been express ed, in -which the President's own friends have shared, upon his courso with respect to appointments in the territories, and In the District of Columbia. Local men for local office is a just principle from every stand point of reason and equity, and should bo enforced without the bind ing obligation of a previously avow ed adherence to that policy. Mr. Cleveland cordially endorsed the home-rule plank in the Chicago plat form, and further committed himself to such a policy in his subsequent public utterances. His courso in this regard i3 the subject of severe criti cism. But in this, as in other cases, he demonstrates his decision, his in dependence, and his indifference to opinion. When he deems it expe dient to pursue a certain line of ac tion, he adheres to that course not withstanding pronounced public dis favor. A remarkable instance of filial if- fection was disclosed a few days ago. 5PJfleJlt Jn a government ucjjttuuieui,, buuueniy lost nis posi- his tion, notwithstanding his SDlendid record and his long years of service. A married son who was also a clerk in the same department, voluntarily relinquished his own position upon uie unuersianaing witn tho author! ues mat tne place should be given to nis father. That young man thinks no is ueuer aoie 10 SKirmisu tor a living, than is his father. There can be no doubt of the success of a man who demonstrates such an unselfish. manly nature. It is not known to people outside of Washington how destitute this city is of opportunities for employment; and when men and women who have spent their lives in government service, and who have families depending upon them, are uiscnargea irom their positions as a result of political changes, the sad ness of their condition cannot bo ap preciated. It may be argued that in a life-time of service they shou d have accumulated enough to nrovide for their wants in such an emergency. This is true in individual cases. With the great majority expensive habits of living induced by short hours and good salaries, prelude the possibility of a surplus. The monthly salary is relied upon to pay the monthly bills. So that when dismissal comes it finds them poorly off indeed. OL It SU.n7IERFIELD LETTER. Tlie Linli That Jltnds Us Sabbath School Conference- Improvements, Sfc. Sfc. We feel something like a suburban village ot Greensboro since the Morn ing News is broucht to our doors each forenoon before the ink is dry on it. A Sabbath School Conference was held here on the 17th inst, participated in by J. R. Parker. Prof. Woody, J. M. tiunoy, .airs, tioge. Albert Peele of New Garden, W. E. Bcnbow, Mrs. Hackney of Oak Ridce. and others from this place. Last Sunday afternoon, A. G. Kirk- man, our emcient county treasurer. preached a good sermon here from the text, "Whatsoever things are honest, just, pure, lovely, of good report." "think on these things. He put special emphasis on these thines in connection with our read inc. Show ing what things we should read and think on. He wisely condemned the fearful amount of time a&d thought de voted to reading novels and vicious. poisinous literature. O. that all preachers would cry out aloud, and spare not, against such reading among the young as deteriorates the physical. mental and moral natures. The Methodist Episcopal Church South has gotten lumber on the ground for a house of worship. G. J. Smith has the frame of the ad dition to his residence up. The April showers and sunshine have made this place a veritable Sum- merfield. Now that the cars run on to Walnut love we nope you will insist in your - . a columns mat tne government carry the mail on the railroad to all offices on the line. Col. L. L Polk, of Raleigh, is expec ted to deliver the literary address here in May at the elding annual public exercises ot the High bchooi. Ranger. Summerfield, April 26. Mrs. Lillie Devereux Blake attrib utes the defeat of the high license bill in New York to the "horrid man 188?: No. 90 STVfTJC.VJCirJS. Hon. W. H. U. Cowlei wi'l deliver the memorial address in RaJeirrh. At the Raleigh and Gaston shon a reading room is being fitted ud for the employees. It is to occupy an entire building east of the shoos and across the railway track. Standard works, as well as current literature, are to be provided, and no doubt the reading room will be as profitable as popular. About three o'clock vesterdav af ternoon, at Forestville, Wake county, a colored bov aped about it vmr named Robert Ligon. was accidentally shot and killed by Mr. M. E.Vann. The facts of the case, as we have been en abled to gather them, are as foil Mr. Vann. together with the depot agent and the little boy were in the depot room, when Mr. Vann. who had a Hobert rifle in his hand, told the lad to run. The boy ran into an adioinhur room, closing the door, when Mr. V. quickly fired at him, the ball going eh,"g inhl0st"k,nc '"" V.hCt-;i "PLJLVK!.0?1 death. The killing was entirely acci dental, and causes Mr. Vann much dis tress. The coroner, in resnonse to a telegram went out this morning to hold an inquest Raleigh Visitor, 26th. PLBASANTBICfl. They had a German at It was a boy. Han Schmidt's house. A college for young women will be opened at Princeton in the fall. It Is said Kentucluans hardlv ever cross tne orain, it is so hard for thein to live on water. The sauce age followed verv short ly after the spare rib was introduced. roor Adam 1 bometimes the sun shines on the Boston critics. Fannv DavenDOrt has kind treatment. Particular IVotlco All who are in want of Groceries and General Family suDDlies. will consult their best interest by calling at I. A. .... . - uroom x to s new store on the cor ner 01 sycamore nnd bouth tlm sts. and getting their prices, lino C Cigars and Tobacco arc SDecialties. Thev keep only the best. J. K. Hall & Co's. finest brands : "Five for a Ouarter Pure bpanish." "The Peerless" and M W "Upper Ten" always on hand. The nest brands of Chewing Tobacco al ways in stock. Give them a call. April 13. iw. ITruitt Fruit! I have lust received a laree and fresh lot of Fruit, such as Bananas. Oranges, Lemons. Apples of different Ktnos. 21 -1 w. M. K.CALLUM. As a hair dressing and renovator. Ayer's Hair Vigor is universally com mended. It eradicates dandruff, cures eruptions of the scalp, invigorates and beautifies the hair, and prevents its fading or turning gray. Cape Fear 4 Yadkia Yallej RaHroai Co. (JOXDXXHED ScaEDCIJE Ko. 21. Taking effect 6.co A. M Monday, April ISM. 1887. 'illAIN NOUTU. Pass and Mail. Freight & Pass. L'vc Bennetfevillc.. Arrive Maxton Leave Maxton Arrive Fayetteville . Leave Fayetteville.. Arrive Sanford Leave Sanford...... 8.45 am 10.00 " 10.15 ' 1.30 pm 335 pm 4.10 p m 12.05 pm;7.5o pra 12.20 10 a m 2.46 pm 3-3 " 9. co 2.25 2.45 6.15 10.15a m Arrive Greensboro.. Leave Greensboro... Ar've Walnut Grove 12.50 pm TRAD SOUTH. Dinner at Sin fori. Freight & Pass. Pass and Mail. Leave Walnut Grove 1.50 pm 4-30 " 10.00 am 1.30 pm 1.55 " 4.10 4.25 - 6.20 - 6.30 7AS " Arrive Greensboro,. Leave Greensboro.. 7.30 am Arrive Sanford 2.00 pm Leave Sanford 3.00 pm 6.45 pm 6.00 am 9,22 am 10.15 ara 12.20 pm Arrive Fayetteville. Leave Fayetteville.. Arrive Maxton Leave Maxton Arrive Bennettsville Factory Branch Freight & Passenger Train moiing north. Train mori eg son lb. Lt Millboro, 7 43txa Lt Greenab'o 5 00 pm Ar Millboro 7 00 pm Ax Grecnsb'o 020 am Freight and 1'aaaeDcer Tram rant be tween FaTetterille and BennctUrille on Monday, Wednesday and Fridaja. t reigbt and l'awencer Train rona txtvem FayeUenlle and Greenaborv Taeadart, Tbarsdaji and Satnnlara, and betsreea Greensboro aad Fajettenlla Alondaya, Wed cesdaja and Fridays. l'asseneex and alau Train ran diily ex cent Sondays. Tne north bo aad Tr.itn inakea cloae con nection at Maxton for all points south. J. W. FRY, General Superintendent. W. E. KYLE, General Pass. Agent, THE MORNING NEWS. arts o untrmnd ; 0 Srur Om Dr... .......... Two Pktya.... .N.... ... .. 1 arve XJa .... .. .... - Ymu Uhiy..M....... f"hr'Drs. ....... ...., rs s rs s Two wrttkift TVw Was.....M talest at pciycrt inma tW j lo rat. Tea hoes oll Nompared tyy saaks ?aar. TTTILMINGTON & WELDON R AIL- ROAD COMPANY. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. Nov. 14 S6- No. 40 I No. 40I N'o. 4 Daily. Daily. Daily Lv Weldon.. t 1? d m S is d rai 10 am Ar Rocky Ml 2 it d ro Ar Tarbbro.U 50 p m Lv Tarboro.il I 30 pm Ar Wilson.. '4 05 P m6 58 p m 307am a-T wiison.. 4 15 d m W a - I " 1 Ar Selma. . .15 40 p m Ar Favetter. 9 xz d m Lv Goldsboro 4 54 p roj 40 p m i (Sara Lv Magnolia 6 09 p m.j 33 p m(5 18 am Ly iiurgaw..!7 00 p m (6 13 am Ar Wilming.7 50 p m.9 55 p raj 00 a ra TRAINS GOING NORTH. no. 45 I wo. 47 No. 43 Daily. I Daily. Daily. 1 1 40 pm 3 50 a m S 52 p m b 34 a m'o 50 p ra 12 52 am.1023 am 1042 pm 1 55 a ra n 35 am'11 58 am Lv Wilminr. Lv Durgaw. Lv Magnolia Ar Goldsbor. Lv Fayettev. Ar Selma... Ar Wilsoru. Lv Wilson.. 7 00 a ra 9 58 a ra it 25 am 1225 Pm I2S' arn 1 00 p ra't 27 a ra 2 32 a ra Ar RoTcyML Ar Tarboro Lv Tarboro Ar Weldon. A So P. ti 39 am 4 o a m 2 I5pra245ara Trains on Scotland Neck Branch Road leaves Halifax for Scotland Neck at 3 00 p m. Returning, leaves Scotland Neck at 9 30 a ra.. daily except Sunday. Trains leaves Tarboro. N. C, via Albemarl 5: Raleigh, R R, daily, except Sunday, 6pm.; Sunday 5 p m.; arrive Williamston. N. C, 8 lop ra, and 6 40 p m. Returning leaves Williamston. N C. Daily except Sunday. 8 00 a ra, Sun day 9 50 a ra. arrive Tarboro, N. C, 10 05 a m, and 11 30 a m. Trains on Midland N. C. Branch leaves Goldsboro, N C, daily except Sunday, 5 30 p ra.; arrive Smithfield, N. C, 7 00 pra. Returning leaves Smith field. N. C.,7 30 a m., arrive Goldsboro, N. C. 9 00 a ra. Southbound train on Wilson Jc Fayet-' 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 at Weldon for all points North dally. 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, w General Sup t J. R. KENLY, Sup't Transportation T. M. EMERSON. Genl Pass. Agent AND DANVILLE RAIL ROAD. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. TRAINS RUN BY MERIDIAN TIME. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. 1 Mar. 13th. 1&3G. No. CO. Daily. 4 45 nt 720am 945am 11 lOam 3 35 pro 5 CO pm 8 & vzn No. 51 Daily; 4 30 pta 6J7 pm 942 p m 11 00 pm 300am 505 am 8 05 am 2 30a o 5 00 pm 1 OOaia 237 am 1016am 1123 am 100 pm 334 pm 448pca 10 40 pa Leave New York Leave Philadelphia.... Ieave lialumore. Leave Washington Leave Charlottesville... Leave Ljnchbarg Leave Danville Leave Richmond. CO p m Leave Goldsboro. . Leave Raleigh.... Leave Dor ham... LeaTo High Point Leave Salisbury... 11 50 am 630 pm 635 pm 1115 pm U'J30am! Leave Charlotte. . . Leave Spartanburg 2 25 am; 5 36 am 6 50 am Leave ureenniie . Arrive Atlanta 1 20 pm! TRAINS GOING NORTH. Dec 13th 1SSC: No. 6L Daily. 6 05 am 6 41am 75iam No.M: Daily: 6 25 pa 8 01 pm 9 13 pta 9 40 pm Arrive Charlotte.... Salisbury ... " High Point . Greensboro.. Durham . . . . Raleigh Goldsboro ... Arrive Danville ... Richmond. ... Arrive Lynchburg . M Charlottesville 8 32m 1247pm 45 am 1 50am 630 am 4 45 pm 11 20 am 10 10ma.ll 29 pm 3 50om- 6 40 m .1 1 15 pm? 2 00 am 3 40 n ml 4 10 am WsLinton 8 23pm 8 10 am lUltimore I125pm.'l0 03 am rbxUdelpbia. .... 3 00am 12 35 pa Ne York...... 6 20 pa 3 20 pa Daily except.Sanday.' N .W X, C. RAILROAD. oorso aocra Lv. Salem OOX3CO YOSTS ix. Salem No. 5a No. 52. a m 640pm 630 No- sr. ll 23 pm x3 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 Ballet Sleeper Montgomery and Washington, Aiken and Washington, via Danville. On trains 52 and 53 Pullman Sleeper between Richmond and Greensboro, and Greensboro and Goldsboro. For rates and information apply to any Agent of the Company or to SOL HAAS, T. M. Jxs. L.TAYLOR, Gen. Pass. Agent, Washington, D. C
The Morning News (Greensboro, N.C.)
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April 28, 1887, edition 1
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