North Carolina Newspapers

THE MORNING. NEWS. IS. HAMPTON, Proprietor. Published Daily, ExcEFr Sunday. RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION, IN ADVANCE! One Year (by Mail) , Postage paid, 4co Six Months, a oo Three Months," . , , T"B 75 One Month, 40 To city subscribers, delivered in any part of the city at 10 cts per week. PUBLISHERS' ANNOUNCEMENTS, No advertisements inserted in Local column at any price. An extra charge will be made for double-column or trtple-colu nn advertisements. All announcements and recomendations of Candi dates for office, will be charged as advertisements. Advertisements to follow reading matter, or to occupy asy special place, wfll not be received. . Amusement, and Official advertisements 50 cts per square for each" insert ion. Advertisements kept under the head of "New Advertisements" will be charged fifty per cent, extra. Payments for transient advertisements, must be made in advance. Remitances must be made by Check, Draft, Postal Mwiey 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 KAILBOADS. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS. RICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAILROAD. Arrives from Richmond at g.43 am ' " " ................ 10.3a pm Leaves for Richmond at 8.3a am 9.55pm NORTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. Arrives from Charlotte at... 8.33am " " " 9.40 pm Leaves for Charlotte at 9.48 am " " .10.44 pm Arrives from Goldsboro at................. 9.30pm " " " . ................ 10.20 p m ' ' " ...... .. 7.40am Leaves for Goldsboro at................... 9.50am " .................... 6.00am " ., 10.30 p m NORTH-WESTERN N. C, RAILROAD - ... Arrives from Salem at 8.00 a m " . ' 9.24pm Leaves for Salem at.. 10.00 am " " ..10.54 pm C. F. AND Y. V. RAILROAD. Arrives from Fayetteville at. ... 6.15 p m Leaves for Fayetteville at........... 10.00 am . a THE POSTOPPICE. 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 9.00 Fayetteville " 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. - t :t. ' ... vyaamg me .eastern mgiK Sunday hours, for general delivery, 8.00 a. 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. 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 f " J. R. Ball, Spring, St. Episcopal : , . Rev. A. H. Stubbs. N. Elm St. v PRODUCE MARKET. Apples green, per bu i.ooai.50 Bacon hog round . . ac Beef 5a8 Butter .ii8aas Beeswax.............. j ......ai8 Chickensold................... ....... ..15030 spring ........xoais Corn new .......................... ..........,.aso Corn Meal.... ,...a6o Dried FruitsBlackberries... ............. .6 x-a Cherries............. ......... ,,y i-2 - Apples. ............... ............aa3 . ' Peaches, unpared i-a, a x-a " unpared x -4, 3 . pared ..............539 E2gs. J..............XO Feathers. 40 Flaxseed.. ......... ..... ..J.. ............... .....75 Flour Family ........................... eo Superfine... ......... ..................a4 00 Onions................ 6oa8o s .. 40345 Pork.... ... ... ........... ................ .6a7 l" ..;.i..........6oa75 Potatoes Irish 60 Sweet...; ...... . ............. ..........50 Rags Cotton................,......;.....,.. t Tallow..., .. ....6 Wool washed J ................... . 30 unwashed 30 WIwm.... .......fxax 35 RETAIL PRICES OP GROCERIES. Bacon Sides. 10 Hams ?....... .......15 Shoulders. .................. ..............8 Cheese ... ........ .....,...., ao Coffee Rio......;. 19 8-310 t 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. . New inventions patented. Old inven tions improved, and rejected applica tions revived. Caveats filed. Trade marks registered. . Prompt attention. Skillful service. Moderate charges. Send model or sketch for ire'e report as to patentability. Preliminary information cheerfully furnished. c . A. S. YANTIS, Solicitor of American and Foreign Pat ents, 8 16 F Street, N. W.f Washington, I fl U UfrrrtA HI - """ """" ' " " ""' " ' ..i ' i ' ' 7 111 1 -.. --i.i.i, I. : DEVOTED TO THE INTF.bpstq rx ruot, t Vol.1 THE LATEST NEWS Justine d in Shooting-. Grenada, Apr. 3o.-The funeral of the Rev. C. F. Stiver, who was shot by Capt Fowler on Wednesday, took place from the Episcopal church of which he lately had charge. The ser vice was simple and was participated r?y I dlI?g members of the church. When the young pastor realized that he was about to die he made a volun tary statement to the effect that Fow ler was justinable in shooting him and this, coupled with the fact that the pastor was living at Fowler's house, has started the story that the killing was the result of the minister's too ar dent friendship for the Captain's pret ty, young wife There is not even the slightest reflection on her good name jn the gossip, however, and her friends say, it was upon her complaint to her husband of the pastor's conduct to wards her that the tragedy was enact ed. The captain is a travelling sales man, and on his sudden return home Wednesday he went straight to the minister's room. What occurred in there no one knows. One .shot was heard inside the house from the street and then the minister came flying through the front door. He ran about a hundred feet when Fowler appeared at the door and fired after him. This shot mortally wounded Stiver, but he lived until 7 o'clock yesterday morn ing. He was unmarried. Captain Fow ler is under arrest and will not speak about the shooting further than to say it was justifiable. He has a record of having killed three men and being ac quitted each time on the plea of self defense. -H Canada tteidingr. Halifax. N. S., April 30 The Ot tawa correspondent of the Chronicle sends that paper the following: It seems to be pretty generally admitted that after all the repeated declarations that Canada was not going on her knees before the United States, the Americans are going to have an at torney in regard to the coast fisheries. The proposition made by the Imperial Government to go back to the treaty of Washington, and give the Ameri can fishermen the benefit of our fish eries without any compensation will be accepted by the Wsshington gov ernment and carried into effect. After fitting out one cruiser at great expense the Dominion government are. about to agree to an ignonimous capitula tion. Minister Foster put the coun try to great expense fitting out , crui sers and now he surrenders everything that the cruisers were designed to ac complish. If this is the best the gov ernment can do why did they not agree to do it long ago and save trou ble? This is the question which will naturally be asked and which the min isters will find it difficult to answer. A Persistent Tramp Shot, Upper Sandusky, O..' April 30, At 2 o'clock yesterday morning.Jwidow Bachor and son, living eight miles North, were aroused by a tramp try ing to break into the house. The son, aged about fifteen years, ordered him away, but he refnsed to go,, and was forcing a window open, when the boy seized a shot gun and fired, the con tents taking effect in the tramp's face, literally tearing one side of his face away. The boy then aroused some neighbors who took the tramp to the county infirmary, where he lies in a dying condition. Jl Curious Case. Carlisle, Pa., April 30. The wo men of West Fairview who prayed the court a few weeks ago that a license might be granted in their town-, have had their prayer granted and a saloon will be opened there; The reason they assigned was that they would rather have their husbands drink in town than go to Harrisburg, two miles away. Had they not backed the peti tion the license would probably not have been granted. :..; Schnaebetes. Paris, April 29. General Bou langer to-day appointed a committee of general officers belonging to head quarters staff to report on the im provements in course of being effect ed in the railroad communications and defences on the Alsace Lorraine frontier. Every branch ot the war department; exhibits unusual activ ity, not fewer than seven separate committees on as many branches of the military service are sitting daily. Five separate traveling committees are charged with the . inspection of the infantry, artillery and cavalry in camps and fortresses. -The most rigid - secrecy is observed at the ar senal, garrisons and dock .yards, and it is ueit to impossible to pass the gates ot any of the military and naval establishments formerly of easy access to properly authenticated strangers. ' M. Herbett, French ambassador at Berlinr in a letter to M. Flourens, Minister of Foreign Affairs, says that Prince fBismarck has informed him that he will submit an order for M. Schnaebeles's release to Emperor William to-day for the latter's signa ture. It is understood that the French government will dismiss M. Schnae beles on his release. II ! Greensboro, N. C. It is CXTWrtvl tViot ?rv,,i:4i . - 1-mull iAiiiuuuiuiciy uu ins release from custody by the Ger man authorities, M. Schnaebeles will be placed cm the retired list of the rench police department. Strakosch'SvVew American Star From a Paris Letter. Maurice Strakosch has returned from his residence at Nice and Monte Carlo, somewhat broken in health, but lull of enthusiasm about the new musi cal phenomenon whom he has discov Zd a young American girl named Nickerson. and whose stage name it appears is to bs Nikita. This young girl is endowed with a most remark able soprano voice, and it is said to display excellent dramatic talent. M. Strakosch cannot be drawn out on the subject of Mrae. Nilsson's future ca reer, further than to express his belief that she will sing again both in Amer ca and Europe, despite her marriage. M. Strakosch's souvenirs, which were published here in French not long ago, have had a wide sale, and the volume is filled with the most amusing anec dotes. This veteran impresario still believes in the immortality of Italian opera, and one of his great regrets is that his oldest and most brilliant pupil, Miss Thursby, cannot be persuaded to go upon the operatic stage. Our Fishing Interest. At present our fishing interest is our most important and remunerative industry, and we were told by Geo. W Cobb, an astute observer and banker of this town, that the fishing business brought and distributed more money among us than all our agricultural Droducts. The business will exceed in profit anyv vsbuwi niuu ui nailing, uccause 11 win be of longer continuance, and the price is more stable.. The only ob jection we have to oyster culture is that its tendency is to make us a race of gourmands and voluptuaries. There is no question, and the idea is not original with us, having heard it expressed forty years ago, that the only reason thaf Norfolk has not been what God and nature intended it to be, the commercial emporium of the country, is its proximity to Lynn Haven bay. Now that they have ex hausted the supply of oysters from there, she is girding her loins like a giant to run his course. 2TsraA-M Cz'ty Econhnist Religious. All the D. D.'rf conferred by Co lumbia at her centennial were given to Episcopalians, most of them bish ops, and all had the degree before: The Gatholics in the East Indies are sending gifts of such magnitude to the pope's jubilee, that a hall in the Vatican has to be specially set apart for them. The Salvation Army is reported to be spreading rapidly in Canada, and to be growing in favor. The army has a corps of 100 Indian recruits on the Grand Rapids reserve. It is probable that the Roman Cath olics of England will celebrate the Queen's jubilee by the foundation of a large school either in the metropo lis or in ope of the great provincial cities. . The general assembly of the Pres byterian church is to meet in Omaha, Nebraska, May 19, 1887. On the same day the general assembly of the Southern Presbyterian church will convene at St. Louis, Mo. Sporting". John McMahon, the collar and el bow wrestler, is out with a chal lenge to any man in the United States to wrestle him for $1,000, a side. Vital Le Bailly, of New Orleans, the champion fencer, challenges any fencer in New York to a match for $100 and the championship. ' The 100 mile bicycle road race, which will take place at St. Louis in May, is arousing great interest among long distance wheelmen. Sev eral valuable prizes are offered. A grand 'handicap bicycle road race, a distance of twenty miles, will take place at Chicago on May 30. Among the prominent bicyclists who will lake part are Ingalls, Van Sick leu and Harmon. E. Lange, the champion one mile walker of the Manhattan Athletic club, will go, to England and com pete for the seven mile champion ship at Stourbridge. Mr. G. L. M. Sacks will accompany him. J. J. McDermot, of the Spartan Harriers, will go on his own account. Samuels, who beat Hutchens in Australia at 150 yards, is a genuine black who never trains, eats what he pleases, and has every confidence in himself. He beat Hutchens by a yard, running the distance in 14 0-10 seconds, and it is believed that he can do it in still faster time, : Mr. Darwin found that "two little paper cigarettes ot Turkish tobacco" rested him when he was tired. - Robert Buchanan thinks that to bacco is invaluable, while Tennyson's nartialitv for a clav rir i rll II j -j f - f known. II ,11 111 I. ! ...Mv...Wf viM,fcnaflOKo, AND OF THE STATE. Monday, Mky 2, soJiBTiiinc von piuctical BUSINESS 3IKX. Editor Morning Xews .-The won derful increase in the amount of leaf tobacco sold on the Groonsboro mar ketfor the past three years, is at widespread reputation for this place as a leading tobacco cen tre of North Carolina. It is to-day aj solid and substantial with prices high and firm a3 any market In Vir e2Ia or North Carolina, ltisasls nificant fact that the increased value or real estate, the business prosperity, the appropriation of $100,000 for city Improvements, and a general air of prpgressiveness that pervades the whole commnnity, has sprung Into existence since the establishment of a tobacco trade here. In the larger markets thero are millions of dollars paid out for to bacco to the farmers and working men. every year, and the whole amount Is soon paid hack to the mer chants and ethers In the same place that sales are made. The only thing in the world lacking to make Greens boro the. largest tobacco market in orth Carolina, is the hearty co op eration of practical business men and the encouragement of capitalists. What wo need, especially this sum mer, is one largo warehouse and sev eral leaf factories. If a man wanted to buy and handle leaf tobacco here, he can t get a place in town with a capacity of one hogshead a day. In the leaf business here, the hang ing capacity is not over 50,000 pounds. Before this year Greensboro had not SQfnsl IfW this, year she has two; that Is certainly a small SumS;f f?T a S001 tobacco market, but still it is a marvellous gain over last year. The peoplo here don't seem to mind to build stores to rent at ten or twelve per cent., on the investment, isow let us see what benefit an ordi nary retail store is to a city. We win make a comparison between that and tobacco warehouses and factories. The store gets all the money pos sible out of the farmer and working man, and, with the exception of his own profits, and the not-overly ex travagant salary of two or three clerks, sends it all North, where it stays.. The tobacconist gets most of his money from the North and West, and pays it direct to the farmer and X0-? umcn. ia ,arS quantities dailyr when It circulates and does so"?e good in our own community. .The two warehouses hero now pay the owners twelve per cent. The other is owned by the men who run it. Of the two leaf factories, one pays 20 per cent, and the other about 15 percent. These are facis that can not be disputed. Another ware house hero will paM2 per cent., and leaf factories will pay from 12 to 15 per cent, without any trouble. They are worth more to Greensboro at present than twenty-five stores. . I believe, with these increased fa cilities. and its a safo investment, that in a very short lime Greensboro will not only be tho best, but the largest leaf market in the State. When that happens It will be tho leading city of the State, and Greens boro of to-day will not bo recognized in her new suit of golden prosperity, trimmed with North Carolina wrap! pe-u?aat.ch' and a P:ket well filled with the circulating medium of trade to furnish and reward her energetic and wide-awake people. ' . Tobacconist. Pi Stephen A. Douglas. Jr.. is still a young man. November 3, Napoleon's natal day, he was born in North Caro lina, the family home of his mother. He remembers his father well, and re calls with tenderness the Little Giant's affection for and playfulness with his two sons. -He also remembers a visit which Jefferson Davis and Bob Tombs made to the Douglas residence in Washington. The Little Giant was down on the floor on his hands and kDees; in his mouth was a bridle, and on htback was Stephen A Tr then only four years old. "I have hated Jeff. Davis ever since," says Mr. Doug las, "because he seemed to be disgust ed at finding my father engaged in such horse play." Young Douglas was educated at Geprgetown college. Dis trict of Columbia, where Abram Lin coln kept an eye on him. "During all the trying years of the war." says Mr. Douglas, ' the President was never too busy to pause in his work for a little romp with my brother and me. To a boy it was a good deal to be petted by a man like Mr. Lincoln, and, as you may imagine, I grew up an enthusias tic admirer of the emancipator." Chi cago lierali. Pope Leo XIII. Influenced by the representations of the American hier archy concerning the Knights of La bor, has suspended the condemnation which was pronounced against that or ganization in Canada, in 1SS4. Cardi nal Taschercau made known the good news in a circular letter which was read in all the churches of the archdi ocese of Quebec last Sunday,, There is great rejoicing among th; Knights rn Canada, who make no difficulty in complying with the conditions laid down bv Cardinal Taschereau. and whn have a well-grounded hope that the iunner instructions expected within a few weeks from Rome will nut thrm on equal looting, as regards the Cath olic church, with their brethren in the United States. 1887. No. 93 thk heal rni.nc. How long it took to build the world. And whence was had the stock ; If Adara was the primal mao. How Moses smote the rock ; How Eve was made or Cain was wed. The ark's true tonnage size To argue these won't ope for us The gates of Paradise. And when we all are gathered round St. Peter' entrance gate. D've think the stern old tyleril list AVhileweour creeds relate? The trade mark our religion bore Hell never care to know. But were we good Samaritans Down here in Jericho I Permaquid Mtxungtr o tick op i.tconponATio.x. State op North Carolina. ) Guilford County. J In the Superior Ccurt. Notice Is hereby given of tho In corporation of The People's Flvo Cents Savings Bank of Greensboro. 1 ho corporation proposes to carry on tho business of receiving and loaning money, pursuant to the provisions of auteniIUed "An Act to encourago thrift and economy by tho Incorpo ration of institutions for savings and Savings Banks." Tho principal placoof business shall bo In the city of Greensboro. North Carolina. The corporation shall exist for thirty years. Witness my hand at office, in ApriMSS? ' thU 20111 tUy of Albert A. Holton. Clerk Superior Court. SAVINGS HANK aiBBTIKG. Notice is hereby given that tho first meeting of the corporators of the People's Five Cents Savings Bank of Greensboro, will bo held at the Court House in Greensboro, N, C, May 10. 1887, at 8 o'clock. ' 1 ' J. A. Odell, 1. .w. C. Bexbow, W. F. Steele. Greensboro, N. C, April 20, 1S37. For Sale. 20.000 first class, hart pine, shaved shingles, call on, W. R. Land. Star Varehouse. ........ Wood for Sale. I have at.South Buffalo, two miles south of town a lot of two foot wood corded, seasoned and for sale there 3. D. W. C Den bow. Wnnlcd tolllro. A good house with 6 or more rooms near the court house. P. O Box 253 As a hair dressing and renovator, Ayers 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 & Yadkin Vlii!rcd h Coxdewxd ScatDci No. 21. T aking eject 6sx A. M.t Mondy. April 18M, 1887. . TRAIN NORTUT Pass and Freight MaiL Pass. LVe BennetUville.. Arrive Maxtoa Leave Maxton Arrive Fayetteville . Leave Fayetteville.. Arrive San lord Leave Sanlord Arrive Greensboro.. Leave Greensboro... Ar've Walnut Grove 8.45 am 10.00 10.15 ' 1.30 pm 3-35 pm 14-10 pm 12.05 pm 12.20 7.50 pm to a m 246 pm 3.30 9.00 2.25 2.4; 6.15 10.15a m 12.50 pm TRAIN SOUTH. Vinner t S in fori. Freight - & .Pass. Pass and Mail. Leave Walnut Grovc 1.50 pm 4-jo 10.00 am 1.30 pm 1.55 M 4.10 4.25 - 6.20 - Arme Greensboro,. Leave Greensboro.. Arrive San ford..... Leave Sanlord Arrive Fayetteville. Leave Fayetteville.. Arrive Maxton Leave Maxton Arrive Bennettsville 7.30 am 2.00 pm 3.00 pm 6.45 pm 6.00 am 9.22 am 10.15 am 12.20 pm 6.30 7-45 Factory Branch Freight & Passenger Train moTing north. I Tixin moring Rontb. Lt Millboro, 7 45aia Lr Grtensb'o 5 00pm Ax Gree&kb'o 9 30 am j Ar Millboro 7 00 pm Freight and lASncr Trm runs be tween FyetLcTiII and IarutLitille on Mondays, Wednesday and Friday. Freight aod rasMcger Train ran betwwn FcjetteTQIe and Grenboru Toesdaja, Tharsdaja and Saturdays, and bet we n Greec&boro and FnyetUrilla Mondays, Wed nesdays and FndATs. Passecser and Mail Train run daily cx cent 8andvf . 1 1US IMJl M IAIUUU CtOQ COO ectioa at Maxton for all points south. 'r i . 1 1 ff-.i 1 1 J. W. FRY. General Superintendent W. E. KYLE, General Pass. Agent THE iMORNIuG NEWS. s a to c ismrsg : OaS.;mar Om'Pit,. Cmi 1Wcit T bmt oii Xeccrtd rjy sttX om TTTILMINGTON & WELDON RAIL ROAD COMPANY. IT' On CONDENSED SCHEDULE-3 TRAINS GOING SOUT1L Nor. 14,16 No. 4S I No. 49 f No. 4 Daily. Daily. Dxi!y Lv Weldon. t it d ra c 15 d m l loan Ar Rocky Mt 2 33 p m iarboro.14 50 p m Lt Tarboro.lt l 30pm Ar Wilson. .14 05 p ci6 59 p rn 3 07 o luwa., 4 i) p in..... ..... Ar Selma. , . 5 40 p ra Ar Favetter. i o ra! -v Goldsboro 4 54 p rn7 40 p rn'3 5S a m ' r , , lt magnolia o 09 p rn j 33 p m c iStm Lv Bargaw..7 00 p mj ...6 13 a ra Ar Wilming.!7 So p m,9 55 p m7 ootn TRAINS GOING NORTH. Not 45 1 No. 47 Daily. Dailr. No. Dailr. Lt Wilming. II 40 pm S 50 a m 352pm Lt Burgawr. Lt Marnolia 1 9 34 a m 9 50 p m 12 52 am 1023 m 1042 pm Ar GoIdsborJ t 55 a m il 35 am 11 5S am 7 00 a m' Lt FayetteT. Ar Selma... Ar Wilsox. . Lt Wilson . . 9 5Sm. ... 11 25 am m ti2 pm Ar RoTcyMul 1251 am t 27 a m 1 00 p m Ar Tarboro. Lt Tarboro. Ar Weldon.. u 50 p m 1 . 1 1 II 30 am 2 15 p ra 2 4S a m Trains on Scotland Neck Branch Rniri leaves Halifax for Scotland Neck at 3 00 pm. Returninr. leaves Scotland Neck at 9 30 a m., daily except Sunday. i rains leaves larooro, n. via Albemarl Sc RaleiVh. R R- dailr. extent Sunday, 6 pm.; Sunday 5 p rn.; arrive uuiunuion, ii. o top in, ana 040 pm. Keturning leaves Wiiuamston. N C Daily except Sundav. 8001m. Sun. day 9 50 a m. arrive Tarboro, N. C, 10 05 a m. ana 1 1 30 a ra. Trains on Midland N. C Brasch leaves Goldsboro. N C. dailv errent Sunday, 5 30 pm.; arrive Smithfield. N. 700 pm. Keturning leaves bmiih field. N. CM 7 30 a m., arrive Goldsboro, N. C. 9 00 a ra. bouthbound tram oa Wilson & Faret. teville Branch is No. 50. Northward ' is no. 51. . Trains No. An 5vnatK trill rm nnltf Wilson, Goldsboro and Magnolia. Trains No 47 makes dose connection at Weldon for all points North daily. All rail via Richmond, and daily ex- cepi aunaay via uay Line. Trains make close connection far all points North Tia Richmond and Wash ington. All trains run solid between Wilminr. ton and Washington, and hare Pullman Palace Sleepers attached. JOHN F. DIVINE. General Sup't J. R. KENLY. Sup't Transportation . T. M. EMERSON. Genl Pass. Agent ICHMON'D AND DANVILLE RAIlZ BO AD. CONDENSED bCIIEDULE. TKAIK3 BUN BY M EH ID IAN TIME. TEIINS GOING SOUTH. Mar. 13th, 1SSC. No. 50. Daily. 4 45 n't 7 20 a co 945am 11 0aaa 335 pm 5 50 pm 8 5) pm No. 51 Dally. 4 30 pm 6I7 pa 9(2 p o 11 00 pm 3 00 am 5 C-j aa 8 C5 am Leave New York Lears Phlladdpb!.. Leave Balti more. LeaTS Washington . . . Leave ChaxloUesTille. Leave Lyncbbarg. . . Leave DanTlUe Leave Eiehmond. Leave Goldsboro Leave Ilaleigh Leave Durham Leave High Point... Leave Saksbory...... Leave Charlotte Leave Bpaitanbtirg. . . Leave Greenville .... Arrive Atlanta w p m 2 30a m 5 00 pa 1 00 am 237 am 1316am 1123 am 1 CO pa 331 pm 4 43 pm 1040 pm tt f r r 530 pm 6 35 pm 1115 pm! 1233 ami .1 225 am .) 5 3U am .1 6 CO an: 1 20 pm TEA INS GOING NOETH. Dcl3ia 1S36: Arrive CLarloUe SlUbory t High roiot Orectaboro ..... Darham lLskgh " GodbOTO Arrive Duiville Ricbmocd. Arrive Lynchbar .... - CoarloiU-rvilJu ... Washington...... Biltiacre - I'biltdtlplU. Kea York Daily except No. 5L Diilj. 6C5sm 6 41am 7 5i am 8 33. -n No. W. Dailj: 6 15 pm 8 CI pa 9 13 pm 9 40 pm 4 45 aa 12 47pm 1 irJ am C30 4 45 Dm II 20 am 1C 10ca 11 20 pa 3 CAW G 43 m I 15pm 2 00 am 3 40 p m 4 10 aa 823 pa! 8 13 am 1125 pa'10 C3 am a uuam u 35 pa C20pn. 3 20 pm 2 12 a !... '405 am N .W S. C. RAILKOAD. oonco so era Na ZQ. No. 51 a rn Lv. Salem 6 43 p tn 6 33 oorso noarn No LI. ar. S-Urra ll 23 pa i2 SLEEPING CAR SERVICE. On trains 50 and 51. Pullman Bu.Tct Sleeper between Atlanta and Vew York. New Orleans and Washington via Dan ville. Oa trains 52 and 53, Pullman Bu.Tct Sleeper Mont somery and Washington, Aiken and Washington, via . Danville. Qn trains 52 and 53 Pullman Sleeper between Richmond and Greensboro, and Greensboro and Goldsboro. For rates and inlormatioa apply to any Apect of the Company or to SOL HAAS, T. M. Jas. L.TAYLOR. Gen. Pass. Agent, Washington. V. C 5 rs 7S $ mm 4 c