North Carolina Newspapers

THE MORNING NEWS, m a tys oc Aonmuo : CW Sraxrt 0 Iy..... . I J - - ToIy ' TS ; TVrt Inr. frw'Dajr. Om Week. ...... fJ Two Wk.... ... l " thw wk... s DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OP THE CITY OF GREENSBORO. AND OP THE STATE. Vol. I Ccatnct Aiwmcm-au tle at scert 7 Greensboro, N. C. Tuesdry, Mhy 3, 1887. No. 94 "irs Im solid Noaparvtl tTf mukmtmm qvarv. Mil PUBLISHERS'- AmTOTOCEMEUTl No advertisements inserted in Local column at any jrice. An extra charge will be made for double-column ,r triple-colmin advertisements. AH announcements and recomendations of candi lates for office, will be charged as advertisements. Advertisements to follow reading matter, or to occupy any special place, will not be received. Amusement, and Uthciai advertisements 50 ct per square for each insertion. Advertisements kept under the head of "New Advertisements" will be charged fifty per cent, extra. Payments for transient advertisements must be made in advance. Kemitances must be made by Check, Drill, Postal Mwney Order, Express, or in Registered Letter. Only such remittances will be at the risk of the pub lishers. . t Under the head of "Special City Items," .business notices will be inserted at the rate of 5 cents a line or every insertion. THE BAILBOADS. THE LATEST NEWS. Quiet at Louisville. v Louisville, Ky., April 30. Ev erything is quiet on the streets and in the vicinity of the jail to-day, and there is nothing to indicate that last night thousands of rioters, military and policemen were struggling with eacn other in their endeavors to-breaK or maintain the law. There will be no trouble before nightfall. A wild time is anticipated for to-night, this being pay day among the laboring classes, and the streets will be thronged with drunken and boister ous men and boys. It will be next to impossible to take the prisoners from the jail, as they are guarded by four companies X)f the Legion. The Louis ville Light Infantry and a battery of two neki pieces ana a gatung gun with other forces held in readiness if necessary. LITEBABV. AT LAST. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS. Sad RICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAILROAD. Arrives from Richmond at.... 9.43 am 10.32 pm Leaves for Richmond at 8.32 a m " ... 9-55 Pm NORTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. Arrives from Charlotte at ". 8.22 a m '9-40 p m Leaves for Charlotte at 9-48 a m 10.44 p m Arrives from Goldsboro at 9.30pm ' " " ................ 10.20 p m ' ................. 7.40 am .............. 9.50am ............. 6.00 am 10.20 p m Leaves for Goldsboro at. NORTH-WESTERN N. C. RAILROAD rrives from Salefrl at 8.00am 1 9.24 pm 10.00 a m 10.54 pm Leaves for Salem at . C. F. AND Y. V. RAILROAD. Arrives from Fayetteville at 6.15 p m Leaves for Fayetteville at Portland, Me., April 30. At 2 o'clock to-day, Alvin Cobb, residing at No. 22, Green street, hearing a pistol shot, forced open the chamber door of his daughter, Miss Alice Cobb, aged 24, and found the girl ly ing dead on the-floor. Pinned to the wall by a knife was the following note : 4,I am not crazy, but my heart is cellent in quality. broken. A dead woman s curse on all who have wronged me. Father wants me to die. I will do so; but if my spirit can come back I will haunt him till he dies. Take my letter to JMaggie for her to burn, l am weary of living and suffering. Father has driven me to this. Signed. Alice." Mr. Cobb said his daughter was undoubtedly insane, and had been so some time. It is believed that a love affair unsettled her reason. Tohn S. Mosby's "War Reminiscen ces" are announced for publication the last of this month. As was of course inevitable, Tom Stevens' bicycle tour around the world is to be the subject of a book. Mr. J. E. Cabot's memoirs of Emer son, including much valuable and un published matter, will be issued late in May. iOd yachtsmen and veterans of the sorf will doubtless find something to interest them in .'Sports and Anec dotes of Bygone Days," by C. T. S. B. Richardson. Mr. Julian Hawthorne, whose pen is kept very busy by the demands upon it from all quarters, contributes to the current hpoch a very enter taining story, entitled "An 111 Wind." The first number of Mrs. Jenness Miller's iconoclastic monthly. Dress, will appear in May. It will open a vigorous war on tne teticn oi iasnion, and advocate a radical reform in the feminine wardrobe. The poet Whittier has written the introduction for Whipple's volume of1 essays on "American Literature," re cently published. The Boston critic's literary remarks seem to be consider able in auantitv and unitormily ex- .10.00 a m Eloped THE POSTOPPICE. Mails for the North close at 8.00 a. m. and 9.00 p.m. " Charlotte ' 90 9.00 " Raleigh " 9- Salem " 9 9 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 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. The lock-boxes are from 6.00 a. m. to 10:30 p. tn lnth Her L,aw. Father -in- "Josiah Allen's Wife' has been spending: her winter in Washington and Old Point Comlort, and duly chronicles her experiences and obser vations in "A Pleasure Exertion.' Those who are partial to this species of humor will find this just the sort of book they like. H. Bernard Carpenter's "Liber Amoris" stands well the test of criti cisms on both sides of the Atlantic, and is takinc rank as one of the most meritorious volumes of verse pub lished dunne the year. Its laults are those of an excess rather than a pau city of imagination. The author most in demand at pres ent in "the Boston public liDrary is PHILIP BOURKE MARSTON. Rest here, at last. The long way overpast Rest here at home; Thy race is run, Thy dreary Journey done. The last peak dumb. "'Twixt.birth and death AVhat days of bitter breath Were thine, alas I Thy soul had sight To see by day, by night. Strange phantoms pass Thy restless heart In no glad things had part, But dwelt alone, And night and day, In the old weary way, Made the old moan. But here is rest, For weary brain and breast, Deep rest, complete, And nevermore, Heart weary and foot-store, Shall stray thy feet Thy feet that went With such long discontent Their wonted beat About thy room, With its deep-seated gloom Or through the street. Death gives them ease Death gives thy spirit peace Death-lulls thee, quite Onq thing alone Death leaves thee of thine own, Thy starless night. Scribners Magazine. double the cost of his policy in the Valley Mutual, which difference, in vested annually at six per cent, would amount to $239 71. The Valley Mutual is one of the solidest institutions of its kind an in stitution which, unlike the prophet, has great honor in its own country as well as abroad. Atlanta Avalxtukt. Messrs. Berkeley & Arnall are the managers of the Southern Depart ment. Offices. Raleigh. N. C. and 6)i Whitehall street. Atlanta. Ga. Lorenzo A. Bailey. Agent. Greensboro. N. C. Avcr's Pills are the best, cathartic for correcting irregularities of the stomach and bowels. Gentle, yet thorough in their action, they cure constipation, stimulate the appetite and digestive organs, and strengthen the system. NOTICE OF ISCOBPOnATIOJT. State of North Carolina.) Guilford County. j In the Superior Court. Notice Is hereby given of the in corporation of The Peonies five WILMINGTON & WELDON RAIL ROAD COMPANY. CONDENSED SCHEDULER Nov. ii.S6 Ly Weldon.. TRAINS GOING SOUT1L No. 48 I No. 40 1 No- 4 Daily. Daily. Daily 3 15 P m 5 3 p rai 10 a rn 33 pro 3070. Lv Durgaw. corporation 01 ine I'eopiea rive 1 Ly Magnolia 12 52 am 1023 am 1042 Cents Savings Bank of Greensboro. I Ar Goldsbor;i 55 a m il 35 am'ti $S Ar RocW Mt Ar Tarboro. '4 S P m Ly Tarboro.! 1 1 lopm Ar Wilson.. '4 05 p m6 58 p m Lv Wilson. .'4 S Pm Ar Se!ma...!S4op rn Ar Favettev.'a 2 v rn. Lv Goldsboro 54 P m7 AO P m J SSam Vf Burgaw..!7 co p ro ,6 13 a m Ar Wilming.l7 $o p no 55 P 7 00 a m TRAINS GOING NORTH. ii ' ' "" No. 45 I No. 47 I No. 43 Dailr. Daily. Daily.' Lv Wilming. II 40 Pm,8 5 , I J P 934arn9 5opm pm am Lockport, N. Y April 28. A sen sational elopement occurred her Mon- Mary N Murfree. alias Charles Egbert day. the 17th inst., which has just been Craddock. Mr. Howells. Miss Jewett and William Black'are next in order. 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. Ball, Spring. St. Episcopal : Rev. A. H. Stubbs, N. Elm St. disclosed. Mrs. Joseph Farnsworth. a blonde with doll-like features, aged twenty-five years, ran away with her husband's father, Nathan Farnsworth, aged sixty years, Mrs, .Farnsworth left two small children. It is sup posed the couple have gone, to En gland, as they purchased tickets for Liverpool. The infatuation of the daughter-in-law for the latherin-law has been of considerable duration. The family came hear from Buffalo over a year ago. Young Fornsworth will rastitue a divorce proceedings. Thackeray is gaining on Dickens; but there is more calls for Scott than for either of them. Mr. Georee Bancroft presented Secretary Whitney's baby with a'copy of "Paradise Lost" on the occasion of her christening. It the favored infant will study that fine poem carefully she will be able in a few years to appreci ate the high philosophy of "Mother Goose s Melodies. PRODUCE MARKET. Apples green, per bu Bacon hog round . . . . Beef .... Butter Beeswax Chickens old ........ spring Corn new Corn Meal Dried Fruits Blackberries Cherries . Apples Peaches, unpared i " unpared 1-4, " pared ...... .. i.ooai.50 aq 58 i8aas ai8 .I5a20 ...... .ioais ...aso ..a6o ..6 X-2 .71-3. aa3 a, Jin $8,000,000 Estate. Wilwaukee, Wis.. April 30. The will of the late Alex. Mitchell was filed this alternoon. The wife takes homestead. $20,000. and annuity of $50,000; David Mitchell, a grandchild, $10,000; Isabel Nickel, $25,000; Jessie Mitchel, a sister, annuity of $5,000. The stock of the bank is equally di vided between the son, John L. Mitchell. David Ferguson, Cashier, and the assistant cashierand nephew, John Johnston. All the rest of the great estate, and rights are left to John L. Mitchell, who, with Mrs. Mitchell, are sole executors. The estimated value of the estate is $8,000,- 000, but the exact amount will never be known. .Another Romantic JUarriage. Eggs .... Feathers. Flaxseed Flour Family Superfine ..so 40 -75 ,. 4 5 a 00 Onions 6oa8o Oats... 4045 Pork ...6a7 Peas 6o375 Potatoes Irish '. .60 Sweet 5 Rags Cotton 1 Tallow ......6 Wool washed unwashed Wheat....... ......fiai 25 New York. April 28. Miss Pera Sickles, second daughter of the late George G. Sickles, of New Rochelle, was courted some time before her lather's death by William Queen, a game constable of that town. Mr. bickles torbade her to encourage him. Th& result was that the couple were married secretly in Brookly. When Mr. Sickles died he left Pera $50,000. When the contents of the will were made known to the family the young lady informed her mother of her marriage. Yesterday it was made known to the friends of the family. PRSOXAL ITIENTIOX. Father McGlynn alleges that Arch bishop Corrigan actively aided Blaine in the conipaign of 1884. Maj. Kossuth, son of the celebrated Louis, controls the whole Western network of Italian railways. Keifer is a disgraced man. To invite him to eulogize Garfield was to insult the latter's memory and disgust his true friends. Chattanooga Times, Dem Corressman S. S. Cox. it is a pleas ure to remark, has almost wholly re covered his health. It is not generally understood that Mr. Lox had a very narrow escape from death in his recent illness. New York World- It is a sad commentary upon the civilization of our Northern brethren that they are mortally afraid of resur rectionists. Prest. Lincoln's remains were hidden, General Garfield's are guarded, and Stewart's were stolen. The Vanderbilts and the Goulds have built fortresses to retain their car casses, but what will that avail ? Anniston Hot Blast, Democrat. FOREIGK ITCTIi. Her imperial maiestv. the Qccn of England, never travels without tak ing her bed along witn ner. The Empress of Austria is about to publish a volume of her adventures ... m mm -W while yachting incognito in ine le vant The Duke of Connaught is to re turn from India in May. 18S9, when he is to be appointed to the command at Aldershot The Emperor of Germany has never been inclined to literary pur suits. His table is heaped with pam phlets treating solely of military matters. . . Ladv Emma McNeill, sister of the Duke of Argyl, Is now a lady ad vanced in years. She married late in life Kir John McJSeili. an eminent physician and Indian statesman. The Empress Eugenie will hold a solemn function in May. The re mains of her husband and son will be placed in the new and splendid mau soleum which she has built. The corporation proposes to carry on the business of receiving and loaning money, pursuant to the provisions of an act entitled "An Act to encourage thrift and economy by the incorpo ration of Institutions lor savings ana Savings Banks." The principal place of business shall be In the city of Greensboro, Horth Carolina. The corporation shall exist for thirty years. Witness mv hand at office. In Greensboro. N. C, this 29th day of April, 1887. ALBERT A. HOLTON, Lv Fayetter. Ar Selma... Ar Wilson-. Lv Wilson . . Ar RoTcyML ArTarboro. Lv Tarboro. Ar Weldon. . 7001m am - iTT J 1 !I25ni; 2 32 a m 1225 pm t2 51 am t 00 p m i 27 a m 4SPn ........ 11 30 arn 4 OS a m 3 15 P cv2 45 a m Trains on Scotland Neck Branch Road 1 tares Halifax for Scotland Neck at 3 00 pm. Returning, leaves Scotland Neck at 9 30 a m.. daily except Sunday. Trains leaves Tarboro. N. C via Albemarl & Raleigh. R R. daily, except Clerk Superior Court I Sunday, 6 p m.; Sunday 5 p m.; amre illiamston, W. ... o 10 p m. ana o 40 p m. Returning leaves Williamston. N C. Daily except Sunday. 8 00 a m. Sun 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 SAVI.1QS DANK 7IBKTIXC. Notice Is hereby given that the first meeting of the corporators of the reopioTs Five Cents Savings isanK 01 Greensboro, will b held at tne uourc 1 Sunday, 5 30 p m.; arrive amunncia, s. House In Greensboro, N. C, May 10, C. 700 p m. Returning leaves Smith 1887, at 8 o'clock. field. N. C, 7 30 a arrive Goldsboro. J. A. Odeix, D. W. C. Bendow, W. F. Steele. Greensboro, N. C, April 9, 1887. For 8alc. 20.000 first class, hart pine, shaved shingles, call on W. R. Land. Star Warehouse. . Wood fbr Sale. I have at.South Buffalo, two miles south of town a lot of two foot wood corded, seasoned and for sale there. 3t. D. W. C. Ben bow. M. Katkoff, the Russian editor is a Asa hair dressing and renovator, man of medium size, with gray hair Ayer's Hair Vigor is universally corn brushed back from a broad forehead, mended. It eradicates dandruff, cures a short white beard, and a face bear- eruptions of the scalp, invigorates and ingthe marks of age and overwork: beautifies the hair, and prevents its Its. k!ifnilan kna Knnn nln.tnrl t r CMS iiv iii3iuiinii iiuo wu vivvivu s ouv. i- VIM till f1f IRI ceed Leopold von Ranko as cxtraor- jpg FciT & im Ml Mltli lO. dlnary member of the Institute of ' . 0. Old. I Taking effect 6.oo A. M Monday, Afrtl 18M, 1887. N. Coooim. Southbound train on Wilson & Fayet teville Branch is No. 50. Northward is No. 51. Trains No. 40 South wilLstop only at Wilson. Goldsboro and Magnolia. Trains No 47 makes close connection at Weldon for all points North daily. All rail via Richmond, ana dauy ex cept Sunday via Bay Line. Trains make close connection lor 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 J. R. KENLY. Sup't Transportation T. M. EMERSON, Genl Pass. Agent JICIIMOND AND DANVILLE RAIL-&OAD. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. TRAINS RUN BY MERIDIAN TIME. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. Mat. 13th, 18S6. TRAIN NORTH. Lord President Inglis, of the Scotch bench, 13 about to retire. He was an able counsel when Jeffrey and Cock- burn sat upon the bench. In his prime he was unquestionably the ablest Scotch advocate of his day. A Hungarian band that was to play before the Czar at St. Petersburg had a novel experience. Each horn was taken to pieces and searched for bombs, and even the caterut of the Leave Fayetteville. . arrive aniora Leave Santord Arrive Greensboro.. Leave Greensboro... Ar've Walnut Grove Lve BennetUville.. Arrive Maxton Leave Maxton Arrive Fayetteville fiddles was minutely examined be fore the players were allowed to ap pear before the Emperor. .20 RETAIL PRICKS OF GROCERIES. Jfl. Schnaebeles1 Return. Paris, April 30. M. Schnaebeles, the French commissary, arrested on Baconsides .10 I April 21st by the German authorities .... I . 1 f a tr a. ana reieasea irom prison ai lueiz yesterday by order of the Emperor, has arrived in this city. He had an 19 2-3io interview to-day with M. uobiet. the Premier, and reaffirmed the story of his arrest. It is asserted that M. Schnaebeles will be relieved from his post and retired on a pension. Hams Shoulders Cheese ... Coffee Rio...... S ...8 ..ad The Wounded Jtlan at Clinton. A telegram received from Clinton last night says that Mr. James, the young man so severely wounded in the accident at the celebration on Wednesday last, is improving and his physicians say that the prospects of his recovery are very good. Wiming ton Star, April 30. A Tehnesseean who had come into Dossession of a few shares of stock of a southern road through the death of a relative, wrote to the president to know what dividends were being paid. No answer. He wrote again. No weekly. Good for tlto Valley IVItitiinl. (Dr. Carter Berkeley, manager for the Valley Mutual Life Association of ! Virginia, paid last year to the widows and orphans of North Carolina over $73,000 in cash, and to-day paid into the State Treasury $1,026.34 taxes. News and Observer ; April 10, 18S7. Pass and Freight Mail. & Pass. 8.45am 1.30 pm 10.00 3.35 pra 10.15 4-io pm 12.05 pm 7.50 pm 12.20 10 a m 2.25 246 pm a-45 M 3-30 " 6.15 9.00 10.15a m 12.50 pmj No. 50. Dily. 4 45 n't 7 20am 9 45 am No. IZ Dilj. 4 30 pm CL1 pm 912 p m 1100pm 3 00 mm SOS Lev New York Lcve PhiUdelpLU.... Leave Btltimora. Leave Wubuagton Leave CbArlotueville... Leave Lynchburg Leave Danville Leave Ulcbmond. uopm 2Nin Leave Gollboro 11 50 am' J 00 pm 5 30 pa; l 00 am Ciipm; 237 am 1115 pm, 10 16am 11.0 am' 3 35 p m 5 60 pm O 5-i pCDj O UilD TRAIN SOUTH. Leave Raleigh. Leave Dartum.... Leave High Point. Leave baiubory ll 33 ami 1123 am Leave Charlotte ; 2 25 am, ICOpm Letve SparUnbarg 5 34 us1 33tpm LeaTe Greenville iGSOaxo, 4 49 pm Arrive Atlanta 1 20 pm 1040 pm TRAINS GOING NORTH. Dec. 11th 18SC; Dinner at Sin ford. The Valley Mutual Life Association of Virginia offers life insurance pure and simple, and it is "insurance that insures." It is not encumbered and complicated with banking and endow ment and surrender value features, and one thousand other schemes which, while they may be well enough in their respective lines, have no more to do with life insurance in its true Leave Walnut Grove 1.50 pm Arrive Greensboro,. 4-3 " Leave Greensboro.. 10.00 am Arrive Sanford 1.30 pm Leave Sanford 1.5$ " Arrive Fayetteville. 410 M Leave t aycueviue.. 4.35 Arrive Maxton 6.20 - Leave Maxton 6.30 Arrive Bennettsville 745 " Pass and Mail. reight & Pass. No. 51. TDilj. Arrive Charlotte I COG am Salisbury ......! C 41am Hizh roiot.... 7 Seam nrtecaboTO t 8 32 n, Durham ! 12 47pm 7.30 am 2.00 pm 3.00 pm 645 pm 6.00 am 9.22 am 10.15 -am 12.20 pm PATENTS. answer. He wrote weekly, semi weekly, try-weekly, and finally daily; 0j,;ectt than a pawnbroker shop has to do with a postothce. it issues poii- Inventors and patentees and all hav ing business with the U. S. Patent Of fice arejnvited to communicate with me with confident reliance upon my .fidelity to their interests. - New inventions patented. Old inven- Jirmour on the Boycott. in Chicago, April 30. Phil. Armour said to-day in relation to the boycott tions imnrnvAd. and reiected aDDlica- started against Armour & Co., in tions revived.- Caveats filed. Trade- Pittsburg: "They are shooting these marks registered. boycotts around promiscuously. But Prompt attention. Skillful service, we don't pay any attention to them Vr 1 r 1 0 J I 1 nhntnnnii fn, 4hair Mn'r minra no in sketch for free report as to patentability: J any way Preliminary information cheerlully furnished. ' A. S. YANTIS, Solicitor of American and Foreign Pat ents, 816 F Street, N. W., Washington hut no answer was received. tie finallv made a trio of 200 miles to walk in on the president and ask him the question direct. "Why, we don t pay any aiviaenas, 01 wuisc, was the answer. "And cuss me if I want any I exclaimed tne noioer. "All I'm after is to lick 200 out oi you for the trouble I've been to." And they say he did it. Wall Street News. Factory Branch Freight & Passenger Train moving aoatb. "That bonnet would scare the devil hinjself.' said a Beekman-street man to a Salvation Army Lieutenant. "That is the reason I wear it, sir," she saidi -vt. a T : That feeling of weariness, so often experienced in the spring, results from a sluggish condition of the blood which, being impure, does not quicken with the changing season. Ayer's Sarsaparilla, by vitalizing and cleans ing the blood, strengthens and in vigorates the system. cies lor stipulated amounts, payable at death, and at death only, at the low est consistent with perfect security, as it is strikingly exemplified in the fol lowing: : Capt. J. C. Marquis, of Staunton, is the holder of policy No. 1, in the Val ley Mutual. The policy, which is for $1,000, was issued September 23d, "78. Capt. M. was then 51 years ol age. The total -cost of this policy, up to November 23d, 1886, eight years and two months, has been $122 70. or an average of $15 04 per year. The same amount of insurance, under the level premium or old-lint system, for the same time, non-participating policy, would have cost Capt. Marquis $293.. 93. or $41 99 per year.much more than Train moTicg north. Lv Millboro. 7 45am Ar Greensb'o 9 30 am Lv Greensb'o 5 00 pm Ar Millboro 7 00 pm No. M. Dally. 6 S5 pm 8 01 p m 9 13 pm 9 40 pm 4 45 am Ralegh I I 50am C 30 am Goldboro ( 4 45 pm 11 20 am Arrive DiaviUe 10 lOma ll 29 pa Richmond.' 3 &0pm' 40 am Arrive Lytwrhbarp (115 pea' 2 00 am - CbarlotLmrihe ... 3 49 p m 4 10 am Waabintfon j 8 23 pro 10 am RtlUmore 11 25 pm 10 03 am rhilultlphM. J 3 00am 12 35 pm N York j 6 20 pmj 3 20 pm N .W N. C RAILROAD. bono aocra No. M. No. C2. a m Lv. Salem 6 40pm 630 oorxa Yorrs No- (A. xx. Bakm il 23 pm tl SLEEPING CAR SERVICE. On trains 50 and 51. Pullman Buffet vinYit nnrl PuMnKT Tram rune be tween FayetlTille and BnnetUvil!e o L Sleeper between Atlanta and Yew York, Mondaja, Wednesday and Fridaya. I Mew Orleans and Washington via Dan- I reight ana rassenger 1 run rem wiru Fayetteville and Greenaboru Tneadaya, Thursday! and Saturday, and between Greensboro and Fayetteville Moudayi. Wed nesdays and Fridays. p.MnMf tnd uiu inio rau omit cept Sundays. The north bound Train mAkea close con section at Maxton for all points south. J. W. FRY, General Superintendent. W. E. KYLE, eMrtmr P a A rr n t ville. On trains 52 and 53, Pu'Iman BufTct Sleeper Montgomery and Washington, Aiken and Wawungton, via- uanvuie. On trains 53 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. Jas. L.TAYLOR, Gen. Pais. Agent, Washington, D. C