a ' :
THE MORNING NEWS.
j. S. HAMPTON, Proprietor.
Published Daily. Excefi Sunday.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION, IN ADVANCE :
One Year (by Mail), Postage paid
Six M.nths,
Three Months, '
Two Months, ' m;
One Month, " .. ..........
To city subscrilers, delivered in any part of the city
at iocts per week.
PUBLISHERS' ANNOUNCEMENTS.
No advertisements inserted in Local column at any
jirice.
An e xtra charge will be made for double-column
or triple-colu-nn advertisements.
All announcements and recomendations of candi.
i!.it s for office, will be charged as advertisements.
Advertisements to follow reading matter, or to
occupy any special place, will not be received.
Amusement, and Official advertisements 50 cts per
t.piare 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 i" advance.
Kemltances must be made by Check, Draft, Postal
Miiey Order, Express, or in Registered Letter.
Only sui:h 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 f-very insertion. '
THE RAILROADS.
AKKIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS.
U1CHMOND AND DANVILLE RAILROAD.
Arriw from Richmond at. ... ...... .. 9.43 am
' 10.32 p m
Leaves for Richmond at 8.32 am
Q-SSPm
NORTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.
Arrives from Charlotte at 8.22 a m
" " " 9.40 p m
Leaves for Charlotte at 9.48 am
" '' 10.44 p m
Arrivi;s from Goldsboro at 9.30pm
10.30pm
- ' " 7.40 am
Leaves for Goldsboro at 9.50am
' " 6.00 am
" io.ao pm
NOKTH-WESTERN N. C. RAILROAD
Arrives from Salem at 8.00 a m
" " 9.24 pm
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 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 " 9.00
' Salem " 900 9.00
Fayetteville " 9.00
The money order -arid registered letter office 'will
only be open from 800 su 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. in lop
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
RESIDENT CLERGYMEN.
Presbyterian :
Dr. J. Henry Smith, N. Cburch 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.
PRODUCE MARKET.
Apples green, per bu. i.ooai.50
Bacon hog round aq
'ef 5a3
Rutter ..18325
beeswax.. ; ,. ; ..ai8
Chickens old
spring
Corn new....
Corn Meal
Uriel Fruits Blackberries
Cherries
. . . isaao
...ioais
.....aso
.....a6o
....6 1-3
.. ..7 1-3
23
3 1-3
Apples ,
Peaches, unpared 1-7,
" unpared 1-4,
" pared
-59
.....10
40
-75
f-SSS
leathers. .
Flaxseed. ,
Hour Family .....4 50
Superfine. ...a 00
Onions
Oats
Pork ..
Peas
Potatoes Irish
Sweet
Ka;;s Cotton
Lall.v.v
W-1 washed
unwashed....
Wheat...
. ....6oa8o
40345
627
.....60375
60
........50
1
6
30
20
. . .iai 25
KETAIL TRICKS OF GROCERIES.
T'-iCon Sides
Hams.
Shoulders...
Cheese
Coffee Uio
.19 1-3810
PATENTS.
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 tree report as to patentability:
Preliminary information cheerfully
furnished. x
- A. S. YANTIS,
Solicitor of American and Foreign Pat
ents. 816 F Street, N. W., Washington;
75 - :Z DEVOTED TO THrrHi? rtrv n T ' - " '"' ,J 13
40 I - - " vi. i r ujittn JBOKU. AHU DF THE rTATE
i.I.
THE LATEST NEWS.
JtlORE D UEE'S PROMISEE.
The Fighting Editors or Jack"
son, Jtliss., Sharpen their
Pens.
Jackson," Miss.. May 10. The"
New Mississippian, published by the
Martin Brothers in the same build
ing where the Sword and Shield
(Gambrells paper) is published,
conies out to day with two columns
of editorials on the tragedy. The
headlines are a fair index to the en
tire article. They are as follows :
"The slaughter- of R. D. Gambrell;
Col. Jones Hamilton, with fouracc2S
sories, hunt down the brave young
editor of the Sword and Shield, and
surround and murder him in the
night." The whole affair is -then
treated of in the strongest possible
language, concluding as follows : .
'It is not improbable that soon an
other shot will ring out in the night,
and another coroner's jury go into
their solemn ,work, but if the men
who have recently done their awful
deed think that they can place their
bloody hand over those papers which
have determined to speak out, and
muzzle and terrify them into the si
lence of ignominy, they have erred.
The Sftord and Shield will go on with
its warfare for truth and over the
grave of this hero. That paper will
go out with the arraignments of the
guilty as terrible as before.
"There are three editors on this pa
per, and each one is willing to lay
down his life, if it must be, rather
than to- falter in a journalist's duty
and be prevented from publicly ad
vocating the principles ho honestly
cherishes. And then some one bolder
and braver than we, .will take hold of
the paper we have left and carry the
struggle on and on, with all the bit
ter and awful determination of invin
cible right warring against wrong.'
The Sword and Shield, thedead ed
itor's paper, will appear to-morrow,
and there is great interest felt as to
what it will say.
Driven from lVorli.
Greensburg, Pa., May 11. The
striking miners and coke drawers,
whom the Mamouth, the Hecla and
the United Coke works to the num
ber of five hundred visited the Mu
tual Coke works this morning be
tween lour ana nve o'clock, and
drove out the men at work at the
latter place.
-1 Fresh Boston Enterprise.
It would by no means be a bad
idea to start a society ;for the sup
pression of perfumery. Every pub
lic place where people are brought to
gether, and especially where women
congregate, is almost sure to be ren
dered offensive to sensitive persons
by the overwhelming odors which
are exhaled from the persons and
the clothing of people who have sup
posed they were rendering them
selves attractive by the use of these
powerful scents. There" are many
people to whom these odors are al
ways offensive.
Reports to Jflr. Jflanninsr.
Washington, D. G, May 11.
Secretary of State Bayard, sent a tel
egram to Minister Manning to-day,
stating that the reports concerning
the executions at Nogales, have been
most conflicting since the Gth inst.,
that his telegram announcing appeal
is just received with satisfaction, and
mat inis , government wouia view
with deep regret the imposition of a
penalty so extreme, and instructs him
to say that a mitigation would be re
garded by the United States govern
ment with favor.
BlTTLEof BEYTO.VIL.l,E
Unveiling of the Confederate
JTIonmncnt at Smithfield.
SMirHFjELD, N. C, May 10. There
were over 3,000 people present to-day
at the unveiling ot the Confederate
Monument. Gen. Joseph E. Johnston.
.1. it . t j '1
mat gaiiant soiaier, wtio was mcom
mand of the Confederate forces at the
battle of Bentonville, was requested
to be present and. deliver the address
He accepted the invitation, but said
that he could not deliver the address.
Col. A. M. Waddell, by request, per-
lormed that duty, tie is a splendid
orator. I he unveiling
ft TC ni nnioc
rpr nert 1 i r 1 r
interesting and the
greatest enthusiasm was noticeable
.... K. ,J. ...... . wV.. -V...w.
The monument is of white marble,
and upon one of the faces of the base
is this inscription :To he soldiers of
the bouthern Confederacy who sacrifi
ced their lives in a cause which, thourrh
lost, will always remain dear to their
countrymen, this monument is erected
by their admirers and fellow citizens.'
It stands a striking representative
of the strength and beauty of that
host which once stood upon the battle
ueia oi lientonvilie in insurmounta
ble' phalanx against the foe. That
host now sleeps beneath the pines on
that most memorable battle field, but
their deeds of valor are not forgotten.
Their graves are now indistinguisha
ble, but a solid marble shaft has been
placed above them to perpetuate their
memory. Durham News.
VOL
Greensboro, N. C, Fridry, Mry 13, 1887.
awwuv Aatbua. in ooulq uarouna. i . just foix fc.t, i
Pjuvateer. S. C. M av In Hani T;
A. Burns. of this-township, probably
iv.iuws moTcaooui tne raising and cur-
ing of tobacco than any other man in
OUIIUCr COuntV for ho nr-e n t4 in I
Caswell county, which, at one time,
enjoyed the reputation of being the
first tobacco county inthe Old North
State, Last year Capt. Burn plantrd
two acres of tobacco. He has ship,
ped to Durham. N. C.t 995 pounds,
which averaged in selling a little over
ten cents a'nound net. and he now ha
on hand between i.ooo and 1.200 lbs.
ot the best of his crop. This he in
tends to have manufactured. 1 saw
some of it in his tobacco barn; it look
ed neat and had a good color. When
manutactured, he said, this tobacco
would bring fifty cents a pound here.
Capt. Burns said to your correspond
ent: " I am of the opinion that tobac
co culture, properly, managed, can be
made very profitable here. What we
want is a home market."
JLamar's Itecotnmtmlniinti.
Washington. D. C. May 11. Sec-
retary Lamar to-day transmitted to the
Attorney General the letter of acting
Commissioner Stockslager, recom
mending that a motion tor re-argument
be filed in the Supreme Court in the
Maxwell land case. The Secretary
concurs in the letter of Mr. Stocksla
ger. Mr. Ben F. Butler will probably
represent the United States in the case.
Presidential Appointment.
Washington. Mav 12. The Presi-
dent to-day appointed James W.Vlyatt,
of Connecticutt, to be Treasurer of
the United States, to succeed Mr.
Jordon. religned. Mr. Hyatt is the
present National Bank Examiner f$r
Rhode Island and Connecticutt and
was strongly endorsed by ex-Senator
Barnum. ,
Jfliss Bellamy Allotted to Land
Philadelphia.
Cadwallader late
May 11. Collector
vesterdav ordered
the release of Miss Bellamy, the Entr-
hsh nurse who had arrived here on the i
steamer Indiana from Livernool. for
. u . . .. r- - - -
uic purpose 01 accepting a position in
tne hospital of the University of
Pennsylvania. Miss Bellamy had
oeen aetained on the vessel owing to
a doubt on the part of the collector as
A, 1 A 1. . .
tu wneiner or not tne nurse s com ncr
ucre was a violation 01 the act of CJon-
gress prohibiting the importation of
aDor under contract. Miss Bellamv
1 1 . . . . -y
nan contracted with tne hosnital offi-
ciais by correspondence, but she had
paia ner own passage. After careful
ly examining the law and ascertaining
4 u . 1 . . .. o
mat oilier nurses unaer similar con
tract had been allowed from the steam
er City of Komc. in New York. Mi
Bellamy was allowed to denart. the
uwuccior ucciaing tne law aid not ap
1 1 . j j . :
ply 10 ner case.
STATE JTE1VS.
Hickory is to have a cotton factory.
Charlotte is rejoicing over the pros
pect ot a lemale doctor. Annie Low-
ne Alexander is her name. That is
both fanciful and historical.
The Wilson Advance announces the
fact lhat the new town of Kenly, on
the short Lut. is prowin ramdlv. A
three stores underneath, is being erect-
ed and will be ready for use in a short
while. So a "needed want" is the first
one to he snnnlied.
r
The Danbury Reporter, printed in
old Stokes county, on the day of the
ccicuranon 01 me lniroauction ot the
1 1 A. T T & . m - m
cars into Walnut Cove, says that the
iron norse nas penetrated this county,
slow though its approach has been.
1 hey should have illustrated the early
...... : . u : A i. 1 n. j
uy hi wmuu iuu.ttto was roiico irom
mis county to Lynchburg, when it was
packed in a hogshead to which a horse
was attached by a shaft.
Farmers from Granville. Alamance.
Orange, Wake, Caswell and Chatham
counties tell us that the wheat crop
was never nner, says the Durham He
carder. The same may be said of Guil
ford, Davidson, and, we suspect, of all
W estern worth Carolina.
Internal revenue collections in this
district, for the month of April, aggre
gate 06.222.06. Collections for a cor
responding period of 18S6 were S6i,-
75833. For the three months ending
March, 15S07, the collections were S2QJ,-
157.76, For the first three months of
1886, ending March, the collections
were $230,608.85, an increase of $48,
5S4.QI over the quarter endirlg March.
18S0. Revenue collections in the 4th
district lor the" month ot April were
$7i,oc.o A disgraceful row occur
red in the negro quarter on $yi street,
in the western portion of the city, last
Saturday night. Profane and obscene
language was indulged in. to a nause
aling extremeWinston DaJy.
North Carolina inventors, during
last week, were awarded letters patent
on speed gearing for bicycles, and on
an improved churn. The former to
Philetus E. Lumell, of Charlotte, and
the latter to B. F. Staggs. of Hender
son vine.
A ring round the moon is said to be
r m
a sign 01 ram, - And a ring around a
girl's finger is also a sign of reign.
Landlady "Can vou tell m whit
is good for bedbugs ?" Fogg "Seems
. me tnal fat boarders ought to sat
J WU
ueacon "it pains me. Mr. Boecs. I
10 cc you coming out 01 a Dar room.
. ' . m .
Deacon ! Any
feelinV 111 go
thing to save your
right in again.
-
Young lady "Isn't this child a little
Frenchman V Nurse "I cannot tell r
the father is a German, the mother
French." Young lady "Ah, then we
slall not be able to find out until the
little fellow can speak."
"Freddie, did vou eo to school to
day ?" Yes'm. "Did you learn any
thing new?" -Yesm." "What ws
it. my boy?" I got on to a sure way
of getting out for an hour by snuflin
red ink up my r.ose. Ex.
"I'm going to a masquerade ball this
eveaing, and 1 want an appropriate
dress, he said to the costumar, who
inquired; -What is your business?"
"l ra a
miiicman.
better put on a pai
r of
disguised as a waterfall.
. .. t r- a-
f Sotomon in the Hud.
Mark Twain's humorous defini
tions in his article on "English as
She Is Taught.' created a smilo
throughout the country. The Phn
gave its readers an extract from that
and now goes ono better. What fol
lows is said to bo a copy of a genuine
examination paper. For that, how
ever, the Plant does not vouch. The
JLtfe 13 responsible for the publica
tion. 1. Why does a telegram sent from
New York at noon reach St. Louis
before noon ?
Because it never takes the Western
Union Telegraph Comnanv more
than twenty-three hours to cover the
distance.
2. What U the greatest differ
ence in time that
two places may
have?
There Is about a century's differ-
ence between ew York and Phila-
delphia.
3. What causes
the continual foirs
on the Nefoundland coast?
The Newfoundland coast is Km?.
Hsh, you know.
4. Where Is the Levant?
Down East.
5. State briefly the causes that led
to the American civil war?
iNiggers.
6. Name the principal point of dif-
v
ierenco DCtwecn the government of
. . - - - .
Russia and the government of tho
United States.
In the United States the irovern-
ment endeavors to elevate the pco-
Pie. and In Russia the noonln trv in
elevate the government. They some-
times succeed in Russia.
7. Tho State of Michlean Is divid-
ea into two parts by what water?
. .
nre-waier. ine I'roiiibitlonists
are slightly In the rear.
8. If the 1st of March were n Fri
day, what day would the 17tli of
March be?
St. Patrick's day.
U. Wherein lies tho difference be
tween the Senate and tho Hono nf
Representatives ?
The Senate is Republican and th
House isn't.
10. Name the fivo races of
kind.
Horse races, yacht races, foot races.
boat races, and the race for nftw.
Tne unfortunate part of this is the
yuth who has displayed such rich
and varied stores of learning as above
was summarily flunked at the theo-
1 1 1 1 a. 1 . . . .. .
iui:tui Njuiiuarv-10 wn cn nenrrni wi
for admission, nnri hn nnw rrAna
a Western paper in the canacitv of a
1 M ml -
humorist.
Tho Episcopal Convention,
At eleven o'clock, this morning, the
n . . - . 0
episcopal convention ot the diocese
of North Carolina, met in annual con-
vention, in the church of the Good
Shepherd. It is a large body, the at
tendance beine from all parts of the
State west ot Goldsboro. The con.
vention was called to order bv Bishoo
i-ynian, uev. oiiDert tiiggs Demg sec
retary, the Kev. A. S. Smith, of Scot
land Neck, was elected President of
the convention. Rev. Gilbert Hiees
was re-elected Secretary. Rev. II. W.
Robertson, of Scotland Neck, preach
ed the Sermon. The Holy Commu
nion was- administered. Rev. W. T.
Fiord, of Jackson, Northampton co..
was ordained to the Diaconate. The
Convention adjourned at one o'clock.
until 4:3-. Rafcich Visitor, nth.
f Strong Team,.
All the temperance unions in th
country are congratulating Mrs.Cleve-
iana xor naving aranx cou water sli a
V W m- a m m
diplomatic reception. Of course G ro
ver is being congratulated by the dis
tillers and brewers fcr not dTinkinrr
cold water. The Cleveland team is a
strong one on both sides of the liquor
issue.
MILLINERY.
lust received, another line of New
Millinery, which we are offering at the
same reduction as heretofore. . We in
vite the ladies lo call and see them. A
full line of Ribbons and Fancy Goods.
ai reduced pnees.
may 1 3 -Mrs. M. V Bixchau.
tf Trogdon Building, W. Market St.
No. ioa
That leehnrr ot weariness. a ofttn
experienced tn the spring, results from
a slurcish condition of the hlrwi
j which, being impure, does not quicken
1 with the changing season. Ayer's
ui)jihu, uj vitalizing ana Cleans
ing me Diooo:. strengthens and in
vigorates me system.
SPECIAL CITY ITEMS.
The largest and sweetest flavored
Bananas in the city. Larce iuicr An.
pies. Roman beauties. Real fresh
creamery Butter, pure maple Syrup.
Momaja Coffee and other fancy Grocer
ics. Beard IIbo-
iriour
A Big Lot ! We have all irradr of
Flour. Our "White Pearl" and -Sil
ver Cro wn Flours cannot be hritrn
Try a sack. Also, Meal, Shipstufl,
Corp, &c api2tf IJoustox Bros.
Notloo.
Five lots with buildincs on them.
two vacant lots. There are four n.
er-failing wells on the property. This
Ln.?'on' Slm. The p.op
cuy can oe Doutrr
:rty can be
bought on reasonable
terms.
M. T. IIUCHLS.
Ayer's Pills are the best cathartic
tor Correcting irrttrulirif ip nf th
stomach and bowels. Gentle, yet
thorough in their action, their cure
cotstipation. stimulate the !apnetlte
and digestive organs, and strengthen
the system.
ForSnlo.
20.000 first class, hart Dine. &hsv)
shingles, call on W. R. Land, Star
Warehouse.
Wood lor Sale,
I have at South Buffalo, two milei
south of town a lot of two foat wood
corded, seasoned and for sile there.
3t. D. W. C. Ben bow.
As a hair dressing and renovator.
Ayer's Hair Vigor is universally com
mended. It eradicates dandruff, cures
eruptions of the scalp. iovizortes and
beautifies the hair, and nrvnf :t.
. . .....
lading or turning gray.
Room Enough for All.
Mr. D. E. Thorna'- old building
wnitu was rcmovca irom toe corner
near the Market and put at the lower
. , m
ena oi me long building opposite the
our uarcnjuj:. nas oeen nicely fitted
up lor Mr. b. Li. Hu lock, who hi.
made some notonet for kceriny rood
I f , r. "... . "
"uo,es ucreaner mis house will
DC called the "National HoteL"
Several rooms are furnished for boaid
crs lo s,eeP in and fter this date ready
f"eaIs can Dc had at all hours. Mr.
I . short, who cooked so lom fnr
-aPt- liawkms eatinghouse, has been
employed to do the cooking, he needs
no recommendation. mc im
Cape Fear & Mia Vi!!ej BiHrcaJ h
COXDEXKXO SCHtDCL NO. 21.
T eject 6.00 A. Jf .VoruLtj, Afrit
ISM, 1S87.
TltAlN NOUTH.
Pass and'
MaiL
L've BennelUville..
Arrive Maxton
Leave Maxton
1.30 pm
3 35 Pm
4.10 pm
7.50 pm
10 a m
2.46 pm
3.30
Arnve Fayetteville .
ca.vc Fayetteville. .
Arrive Sanford
Leave Sanford
"""c uiccnugio..
I A ...... I" u
9.00
I Leave Greensboro...
Ar ve Walnut Grove!
TR.IN SOUTIL
ihoorr at & inforX
I FTeirht
Pass.
reight
Pass and &
Mail. Pass.
1.50 pm
4.30 "
10.00 am 7.30 am
1.30 pm 2.00 pm
1.55 " 3-oopm
4 10 M 6.45 pm
4.25 6.00 am
6.20 9.22 am
6 3o,- 10.15 am
745 " 120 pm
Leave Walnut Grove
Arrive Greensboro,.
Leave Greensboro..
Arrive Sinford
Leave Sanford
Arrive Fayettevii'e.
Leave Fayetteville..
Arrive Maxton
Leave Maxton
Arrive Bennettinllc.
Factory Branch Freight & Passenjje
Train movie g north.
frin moYing sooth.
Lv Greettub'o 5 00 pm
Ar Miliboro 7 00 pm
Lt MillLora, 7 4 xa
Ar Grcxnsb'o 9 33 am
Frtight and r&sseoger Tnun rnos b
tween Fayetterillo aa4 DnntUnlU cn
Monday. Wdocdy and Fridays.
Kurtt arid lweoeer Train raoa between
Fayetteville and Grtesaborv Tumdmjt.
Tborsdajs and Scttardayn, and bctvecq
Urenboro and Fajctuvuls it aUj Wed
nesdays and Friiara.
ras-ieszer and alail TtAin runs djuly ex
crpt Sunday .
The north bound Train cukes clot con
nectioo at Maxton for all points aocta.
J. W. FRY.
General Superintendent.
W. E. KYLE.
General Pass. Agent
City Low,
A few splendid Building Lots." io
a very desirable part of the city, can
bo bought at a moderate price, by ap-
plying narly, at this office.
C
THE MORNING NEWS.
- j
a tx m ADnmu :
Omm Sturt Ota rWr.....
Trteyi 7)
" IWVitl..,,,, ...... 7 j
- - To WtcU. ..... j mm
Tee W t ii...w...lM.... 9
mi..nnin t M
CutfM.1 AJrmn tMSMIa tlm -' ' -
It.rwn. r
Tea Um MliJ Xoaparvd typm aula aa
WILMINGTON &WELDOX RAIL
ROAD COMPANY.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE. 3
TRAINS CO ING SOUTIL
NOT. 14. 16- D
Lv Weldoru.'j 1 j p m $ 3S p mi loan
nr Koarr Ml 2 vt n m .
Ar Tarboro. 4 $0 p rrw.
Lr Tarboro.tll pm .
Ar Vilsoa..i4 05 p in 6 58 p mj 07 a xa
Lv Wilson. .U 15 p m
Ar Selma...'s 40 p ta
Ar Fayetter.'j 32 p m'
Lr Goldsboro 4 54 p m,7 40 p m j 5S a m
Lv olagnoiia oo9pmjjspm,c isara
Vr Burgaw..7 00 p m 613am
Ar Vilming.i7 5oria955pm7ooam
TRAINS GCnWG NORTH.
j Na 4$ I No. 47 I No. 43
Daily. Daily. Dailr.
Ly Vilmlag. ti 49 pm S 50 a in S 53 p n
i.t uuiciw.i ; 34 m m q 50 p ra
Lv Magnolia 1252 am 1023 am 1042 pm
ArCo'.djbor. i 55 a m il 35 am 11 5S am
Lv ayetter.
ArSelma...
, 7 00 a m .
.9 5S a nv.
.ill 25 arrv.
Ar Wilson-.
Lv W ilson ..2 32 a m 122$ pm 12 St am
at ko ijmu I 00 p m 1 27 a m
Ar larboro.! 4 So v m,
Lv Tarboro J (11 30 am'
Ar WeIdon..U 05 a m 2 15 p m 2 45 a m
Trains on Scotland Neck Brsach Road
leaves Halifax tor Scotland Neck at 3 00
p m. Returning. leaves Scotland Neck
at 9 30 a m.. daily except Sunday.
Trains leaves Tarboro, N. C, via
Albemarl & Raleigh, R R, daily, except
Sunday. 6 p m.; Sunday 5 p ra.; arrive
Willianuton. N. C, 8 lop m. and 6 40
pm. Returning leaves Williainston. N
C. Daily except Sunday. 8 00 a m; Sun
day 9 50 a m. arrive Tarboro, N. C,
1005 a n, and 11 30 a m, ,
Trains on Midland N. C Dracdt
leaves Goldsboro. N C, daily except
Sanday, 5 30 p m.; arrive Smithfield, N.
C, 700 pm. Returning leaves Smith-,
field. N. C, 7 30 a m., arrive Goldsboro,
N. C 900 a m.
Southbound train on Wilson 8c Fayet
te nil e Branch b No. 50. Northward is
No. si.
Trains No. 40 South will stop only at
Wilson, Goldsboro and Magnolia,
Trains No 47 makes close connection
atWeldon for all points North daily.
U 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 Supl
J. K. KENLY. Sunt Transportation
1. M. LMLKbU.N.li
Genl Pass. Agent-
JICUMOND
AND DANVILLE RAIL
ROAD. CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
TRAINS RUN BY MERIDIAN TOIE.
TRAINS COINO SOUTH.
Mar. 13ib. lbbO.
I No. Ml
Nou 51
Dy:
4 30 pa
6Z1 pm
912 p a
Dally.
4 4 at
7 20a m
9 45am
11 4O am
Leave New York
Lev mUMfui....
Leave Haiti more.
Leave WaaLlngtoa. ...
Leave CturloUratille.
Leave Lynchburg. ....
Leave Iua vllle. . . . . .
Leave Richmond.......
11 00 pm
(300am
33PD
5 SO puj 50S
8 Si pa 1 8 OS em
COpta 3 30a m
Leave Goldibora....
..'.11 0 am' A 00 two
, 1 . ? . 1 . . t .
Lemve D irLam j 635pto
Leave Higb Point UllS pm
Lukve Slitbcry. U 2 53 ami
Leave Cfca lote ;. 2 21 am
Leave Spartanburg I 5 35 am'
lave Green viile j 6 GO am'
Arrive Atlanta 1 pm'
1 00 am
237 am
1016am
1123 am
1 CO pa
3 31 cm
4 43 pm
10 43 pm
TRAINS OOINa NORTH.
De. 1W 1SSC; ! Na 5L , No.m:
Daily. DAUf.
Arrive Chatlotle 03 am1 6 23 pa
SalJrbory 1 4 lam'. 8 01 pa
- Hieh Puint .... 7am 9 13 pa
" GrwtLcro 1 8 32..W 9 40 pa
DarLam f 15 47pm' 4 43 a
lUldgh
I Mam" 30 am
4 43 pm II 20 am
10 10n 11 29 pa
3 COpm 6 40 am
" Goldsboro
Arrive DukvllU
M RicLmonX
Arrive UTtehbtirg .... 1 15 pca 3 00 aa
- CbaiUxUsviUe ...,3 40 pn 4 10
am
aa
Wiicgion....
t 8 23 rm' 8 10
ill 33 pea 10 03
?tUttXU,....i 3 00 am 12 35 pa
lerk 6 20 pa 3 20 pa
-uaiiy exoepi enuay.'
. X .W X. C. RAILUOAJ).
0000 ftocra Na COL No. 52. a m
Lv. SaUesa 6 40 p ra (J 30
ooua slosth ho-Li.
ar. Salm It 23 pra ' x3
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE.
On trains $0 and 51, Pullman Buffet
Sleeper between Atlanta and Yew York.
New Orleans and Washington via Dan
ville. On trains 52 and S3. Pullman Buffet
Sleeper Montgomery and Washington,
Aiken and Washington, via Danville.
On trains 51 and 53 Pullman Sleeper
between Richmond and Greensboro, and
jGreensboro and Goldsboro.
For rates and information, apply to
any Agent of the Company or to
SOL HAAS. T. M.
Jas. L.TAYLOR.
Gen. Pass. Agent,
Washington. D C