Newspapers / The Morning News (Greensboro, … / May 23, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE MORNING NEWS. j. S. HAMPTON, Proprietor piTBLisHEu Daily. ExcEFr Sunday. KATES OF SUBSCRIPTION, IM ADVANCE I w Year by Mail;", Postage paid,. f , 4 00 .:: Mni'.ths r..nth; ............ 2 OO Three Months, I OO Two .MoniiiN 4 .75 One .Month, tscriiers, delivered in any part of the city I - rr ocr week PoBLISHEBS' ANI'OTOCEIIENTS. No alvertisen ncnts inserted in Local column at any price An extra charge wi ill be made for double-column nr triple-colu-nn advertisements A!l announcements ana recomenaaiions 01 canai , 1 . . . . ,btes for office, will be charged as advertisements. Advertisements to follow reading matter. or to oceui: , T,v special place, win not oe received. -f j , and official advertisements 50 cts per Amusement .,nn. for each insertion Advertisements kept under the head of "New Advertisements" will be charged fifty per cent, extra. r p-ivments for transient advertisements must be UlA'J ! Kpmitances 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 nnrirr-s will be inserted at the rate of 5 cents a line or every insertion. THE RAILBOADS. ARK1VA1. AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS. RICHMOND AND DANVILLK RAILROAD. Arrives Irom Richmond at ....7..... 9.43 am " " 10.33 p mc I.e;es for Richmond at. 8.32 am Q SSPm NOKTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. Arrives from Charlotte at 8.22 a m t " 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 fur (ioldsloro at 9.50am " ....................600 am M jo.iopm NOKTH-WHSTKRH N. C. RAILROAD Arrives from Salem at .... T ..... 8.00a m . . . . . '9-34 p m Leaves for Salem at... .. , ..... loxwa m .....10.54 pm C. r. AND Y. V. RAILROAD. Arrives from Fayetteville at..... 6.15 p m Leaves for Fayetteville at .10.00 a m THE POSTOFPICE. 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 Favetteville " 0.00 9.00 The monpv order and registered letter office will nlv be ooen from 000 a. m. to 6 p.m. - - General Delivery is open from 8 a.m. until 7 P- m. except when opening mails. , Also, 15 minutes after pening the Eastern night mail. Sunday hours, for general delivery. 8.00 a: m' for alf 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. Church St. Rev. E. W. Smith. Asheboro St. Sf dreensboro; Baotist : Rev. W. R. Gwaltney, S. Elm St., South Greensboro. Metnoai8t 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. II. Stubbs, N. Elm St. PRODUCE MARKET. opines creen. rer bu -. - rw, m i Bacon hog round.. ...........ao I . . - ; ....... . .3 1,etf .......538 'Hitter ,sr Ueeswax ; ....a8 r-u: 1 . . incKens Ola .. teiiO j sPr'"S ioai Corn new Corn Meal... I'ried Fruits- Blackberries Cherries "Apples. ............... Peaches, unpared t-s, " unpared i-4, ' pared ....... Eggs....."..... , leathers V. .......... .50 .... ..a6o ......6 1-2 ......7 1-2 .233 a 1-3 - 2 Sag .....10 .40 flaxseed.... 7S Hour-Family..... .....4 so -Superfine. ........ n. 'ionS ,8rt l: '& rtas.... ....... I Potatoes-iruh if Sweet Rags Cotton... rallow.... , ..6 Wool washed... unwashed Wheat........ ... 30 30 ..fiax 25 ' - RETAIL PRICES OP GROCERIES. Bacon Sides.. Hams . 10 Shoulders. 5 8 Cheese .,. . Coffee Rio. .20 .....19 3.3110 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 fice are invited to communicate with me to their interests. New inventions patented. Old inven tions improved, and rejected applica tions revived. Caveats filed. Trade marks registered. . rrompt attention. Skillful service. Moderate ; charges. Send model or sketch for tree report as to patentabilitv." Preliminary information cheerfully lurmsnea. ; ,: A. S. YANTIS. Cf 1 . . ' cl? ,ar D. C, ; - w- uiu a, uli n I), ti. wv ww t 7 1 iiiiuifiii. 1 Q . TTTr -r ' iiiii bAinOl iNVVO. To Investigate Th, wrtwtt..- A "s:2!f:wlJ2!tin 0f Several Japanese. WASHINGTON, May 2 L Secretary 1TT1 .. ' .. J wnuney this afternoon ordered a court of inquiry to investigate the ac cident by which several Japanese sub- jects were killed bv the exnlninn r,f shells which had been fired from Omaha under the command of Cap tain Selfridge. Capts. Fritzhugh Mat- tnews and McClure. with Paymaster Allen, a recorder, will constitute the Court of inquirv. and will nmr from this country to Japan to canduct company the court. The Secretary iwuuiiy. anr. .pjinnorA 'nrii 1 r ouw a icitct mai ne nas investi gated the Omaha accident carefully nimseu and determined the axact truth as to all the facts,, and therefore was tonsiraineo to order the court, The Secretary was led to the conclu- mere was no wiuul or in- tentional disregard of duty, but that t h P rf nroe nanlit.... I J : . - ------ ""gcuvc uuu ui5regara 01 1 precaution. He believes that Capt aeiinage. supposed that proper safe- guaiua, nau ocen provided against ac- cident. bhell practice so near the Japanese shore was- in violation of in ternational committee and Tapanese law. There, are some rirnMs ac tn whether a Japanese village was really endangered by the shell practice. It is clear that unexploded shells were left upon Japanese soil. Whether the precautions taken bv Capt. Selfridge on all these matters - ... was sufficient remains to be deter mined by the court. There is no reason to doubt that Capt. Selfridge had acted properly, and if a decision to the con trary should be reached the Secretarv believed it would be an injustice to nim to impute any unlawful disregard of his duty. Searching for Lost Jtlines. City of Mexico, May 21. A private letter was received here to-day from M. J. Power, one of the party who dis covered two' of the! historical Inst mines in northern Mexico. Mr. Power announced his departure - with a' Jarere party and machinery to develop the uuanopa. one of the mines. He says that, after several days consideration he has declined an offer made by a St. Louis Mining Company of $10,000 for one twelfth interest in the Guanona. Information has also been received that a partv will soon start "fmm Deling ,o exp,0re h,, same Si".-. Madre country in search of the other lost mines. The chief spirit in " this latter expedition is Chas. D. Paston. who was associated with Duke Guiwn many years ago in the scheme to es- tablish a ereat southern emntre in bonora, Paston was atone timesur veyor of the port of San Francisco. He was also a member of the corn- mico: ru- j 1. . mission to China and has fil ed other i - T , " Official nOSltinn Hp ie th. mon Vi I official positions." He is the man who organized the territorial movement in Arizona. Jtlr. Powderly in the West. Chicago, May 2i. General Master Workman Powderly, of the Knights of T,, -a rt. T.- -FHCvi ,u v.mwgo on niS re- turn from Denver. He remained onlv two hours, which hesDentin eomnanv with Generat Worth Foreman Grit- . . . fiths. Mr. Powderlv said his retention in Denver. was most-cordial, and when i p - he spoke the Cathdlic Archbishop and nearly all the Pretestant clergy were on ine piaiiorm. jir. Grilhiths says that 4 Mr, Powderly is determined to weed the Anarchists out of the ranks. and offered several suggestions touch ing that point, but what they were Mr. urimths declined to state. jsia: Persons Kilted bu One Juan. t icima, m.ty zi. oia. persons nave been killed and robbed in the vicinity ftrTT . 0 1 1 au. a smal. town ,n Austrian lIesia y a man who was recently re- ofOdrau. a small frtu,n In A,,crJ leased from prison. , The murderer has not yet been arrested. Fighting for Their Lives. A special from Marquett. Mich.. says: "At 9 o'clo ck to-n igh t n e w s was received from Camp 3; on the Sum- I iv,iuiuiu, OUUIU Shore and AllarUic Railroad exten. I sion that the camp is surrounded by . . 1 41 11111 DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE CITY nre' George Grolet.; a timber con- anu: ognt men., escaped th& mUc of fire and .moke. leaving 300 Italians in the camp fight ing ipr their lives. The only water available- is from a well and a small creek some distance away. An' at tempt was made to remove the sick men of the Pary. Mt it failed. When .Atfc aim ins party were a short d tance away they heard a great shout ing and saw pig flames, and believe the camp was burned. "If so. it is feared there will be a" great loss of me among the panic-stricken Italians. The supplies and buildings are valued A A 4L. . . . - i 54,500, ureat tears are felt for the . , , 'P'V THE GREAT SOCTIIEIlIt ROAD. It All. The Charlotte Chronicle of yesterday savs: The Richmond nnVnL- tin pulled out from this city for Washing- ion ai 0:45 o clock last evening with ten coaches, nearly, all o! them being fi11rl rn'tV t I.! I r ' . . . 5"'lu i'cuic uouaa ior wasninc:- ton. At 8 o'clock a train composed of eight Pullman sleepers passed through irom mianta lor Washington, and this was followed a few minutes later by another train of Pullman's, all crowded. No special train came up from Columbia, but the' regular train brought two extra coaches, which were attatched to the Richmond & Danville north bound train. It was the biggest time, however, on the Richmond & Danville lor a long time past, The management of the trains was excellent, and everything moved, along with the regularity of clock work. . LITERARY PEOPLE. The oldest son of Anothonv Trollone has iust published his first novel. "Mv Own Love Story." Jean Ineelow. keeps out of the whirl of society, but sees her friends and gives delightful garden parties. Lord Tennyson was appointed nnet laureate in 181:0. and-has heia thr positsoa a longer time than any of his jjucuct-cssors. England has devloDed a novelist with the. extraordinary name Britiffe Scottowe. and he has written to the Athenaeum that this is his genuine title. Mr. John Biffelow is editing a col- lecton of the writings ot Heortre Washington, to contain the state papers .-addresses, correspondence, diaries, and a number of naners not previously printed. .25. 3 the work have been sold. The edition was 3zo,ooo copies and a new one is already in preparation to . meet the demand which still keeps up President Cleveland on lroif- bition. (From an Interview in Boston Traveller.) I have been thinking over this move- lucui mi 4 iuug unic. mere is scarce i ' j u 1 f a . . ly a day when something does not turn J . 1 . . - . & . " . r 1 ti ?. up to remind me of the curse of rum Men are disgraced, sent to prison, and mount the scaffold, simply because they are not able to control their ap petites. .That, is one side of it. Now look at the other. There" is no pleas- anter spectacle than to see hundred: of Germans 'with thlr vivt anrf -K;i drenin-a beet garden, listenirig;tothe music and enjoying themselves as good V " T ,r " I riA1 TlH lirrht minx mnc.ll M and - law-abiding citizens. I drin "l"."4" I think I feel all the better for them but I don t recommend their use to others, because believe that every man snouid oe a law unto himself in this matter. It's a mighty complicated question however. Savings Bank Meeting. ntieA is hprhv tri wn that t"h first - 0- - - - - mpp.tinp' of the rornoratom nf Thft Peoples' Five Cents Savings Bank of - 1 !11 1 1 u i. 11 n TTonRft in Greensboro. "M. f?.. fnv I 3Uin loa, at o O'CIOCK p. m., Ior the purpose of adopting by-laws, electing 30th 1887, at 8 o'clock p. m., for the officers, and doing SUCh Other things X" Complete the organization. R. R. King. Ro. M. Douglas, J. W. Scott, W. F. Steele, S. S. Brown. I?a.8txxro Rent. I have an one-hundred acre Pastu mi milM'Irnm' nreenshorn. and w re il pasture Stock at one dollar per month i- . r . 1 : j 1 1 . - 1. : rasiurc lees 10 uc paiu uciulc atuwH. is returned. Well watered and salted. May 12. 87. W. D. McADoo, OF GREENSBORO. AND OF THE STATE. C. Mondry, May 23, 1887 THE "PLEBES IN CAMP. ' Ufa of tba rirtt Taar Man f XTm relat DtUI and DlaclpUaa. The sammer caznn Is ona round of labor f em UMp!aoe,aa tha first jear man is called at West Point If ha were transmrtad to an. other planet thera could hardly ba a greater caacja in us ma Uiaa tAat wMch na czperw encea when he lea Tea tha eomfarta nf him boma and plongta into the routine of military J raw ... arm ana aisapune of West Point, lie rises at 8 In the morning for rereille, arxl In half an hoar marches to breakfast, the interral being employed In doing the policing of his own tent and of the tent of the cadet to whim be mar stand in the relation of awil duty man." When he walks he marches with depressed toes and oatspread palms. Ha baa" two hoars of drill every morning and another hoar with parade in the after noon. After tattoo, which is 8:30, he may retire; but no downy coach awaits him. lie spceads his blanket on tha tant floor ami spreads himself on that, with a quilt drawn over mm ior protection against tho night cold. The only chanre from this DrocTamiiia is on Sundays or or days when he marches on guaro. ua tsonday there is the Sunday morning inspection and two hours at chape, making it anything bat a day of rest; and when; as a sentinel, he marches on guard in the morning he walks post two hours at a stretch in the sunshine and in rahr. with four hoar intervals, daring the whole twenty-four nours wax elapse Oerore the guard is relieved. This much, in reneral. falls to the lot of everv plebe In the way of duty. Aside from this cornea in the Question of his treatment by older cadets. Ability to staff, play, dance or render one's self enter. taining in some such way is highly appre- dated by cadets; and a readiness to exercise what few accomplishments he mar nossesa usually saves the plebe much harassing. Of course ail do not escape so easily. II any have guns to clean and water to carry and. bedding to pile for the upper class men, and are unpleasantly roughed" in other ways; but the ill usage which a new cadet ordina rily receives Is almost alwavs siitrrrnM in the accounts which reach the public through uie press. St. Is icholas. The Home Feeling la Cat. The home feelinar which artoear at flrat sight to be a strong point infavorof the cat turns out on examination to be rather against her on the score of genuine emotion. It is an attachment to places rather than to nrvuu: lonely garret where she once lived being more attractive to her than tbe society of ber benefactors. Even' in her especial field of usefulness the cat Is by no means the paraxon of skill and efficiency she Is too often repre- seatea; a terrier will eclipse her as a ratter, anl she Is too easily spoiled by Indulgence to keep up her reputation as a mouser. In fact, tne cat nas become an aesthetic ornament ; the pride of apothecary stores and the clorv of drawing rooms, Instead of being the protectory or tue kite nen and cellar. . There are cats like tbe Persian, and a species called the "coon," indigenous to Maine, which are very decora tive, and seem to enjoy the ribands which are lavished upon them, and yet there Is a stealthy, covert manner about them which is by no means attractive. I always feel that the tiger element is latent in the most demure and peaceful cat. And yet a warzish friend of mine Insists anon it that all cats are sana re proach, while cheerfully admitting that none 01 tnem are sans purr. iJoston I'ost. The Empress Eugenie Still Beautiful. Yesterday, April 11, the struscio (prome nade during which all vehicles are prohibited) in Via ToledoNaples, was rendered particu larly interesting by. the appearance of the Empress Eugenie, who passed through the street The ex-sovereign bears the traces of great and delicate beauty, almost rendering her age a mystery. Slender, erect and with a superb figure, she Is at once to be recognized as a grande dame. Her bright and vivacious eyes Justify the old fascination and the episode of tbe diamonds in in the forest of Compiegne. Uer still' roy complexion is admirably preserved, and is perhaps owing to the mild climate, which Las renewed the ancient beauty In her cheeks; her hair, not yet white, still shows tints of pale gold. The empress was, as always. In deep mourning, ana wore a long crape veil. Although she carried a parasol in her left band, her right held the well known ebony stick, on wbicbr however, she did not lean. Why tbe Indians Killed the Iog - An amusiner incident, which mmltoil fatally to a poor dog. occurred at an Indian wigwam near ijewiston, the other day, be tween Professor Macallister, the magician. and the noble redskins. The Indians bad a small doe which the professor took fancy to, and he made himself quite familia with the brute by patting and netting him He asked the Indiana, how much they would taKe ior him; to which they replied they did not want to sell him. The nvfenor ti.l "him very valuable dog," at the same time rubbing lum down the back to his tall length, at each stroke taking a handful of money from the end of his tail, also from his mouth, nose and ears. At these strange proceedings the Indians stood In awe and astonishment After tbe professor left their Dremiw tho Tn dians took the dog down to tbe river brink, where the poor brute was doomed to die an ig nominious death. There they killl mxu rlk. sected him with the idea that from his car cass plenty of "boodle" could be taken. Boise iary iiaanoj statesman, Capital Superficiality. The life of the capital, while ft mar Lav I more or iobs remuiig power, is not necessarily I quickening. It is harder here for a jotm more or loes refilling power. Is not necessarily rxuin wt-p irom amting into dJetUntiMn; tb. cial swirl Is mora of. ntr7m elsewhere. And this is especially true with rerard to the susceptible minds of who would be likely to develop Into littera teurs or thinkers. Of course with seasoned students the case is different, and they are UKeiyto nocKbere in respectable numbers. But we can hardly claim a healthy erowth of culture until oar indigenous young ideas snoot, no; lacemy word for it, culture I mean solid, substantial axiltura will have long and dismal fight before it prevails agamss tne very artificial and growing social requirements that have pushed their way up through tbe old fashioned genialities a well as formalities of the days "bef o de wab. "Washington Hatchet. " No. Ill That feeling ol wearineit, so often xperienced in the spring, results from sluggish condition of the blood rhich. beinir Imnnre. doe nnt nnlrWn with the chanrinc season. Ar' Sarsaparilla. by vitalizing and cleans ing the blood, strengthen and in. vigorates the system. SPECIAL CITY ITEMS. asBiaiBBsM ITloxir A Bier Lot ! We have all Flour. Our "White Pearl" and -Si!. ver Crown" Flours cannot be beaten. Try a sack. Also, Meal, ShipstufJ. Corn, &c apKtl Houston Bros. Notice. Five lots with buildings on them, wo vacant lots. There are four nev- er failinrr wells on th nmnri tv. block fronts on three streets. Waih- gton, Davie and Swaim. The nron- crty can be boucht on reasonable crra- M. T. Hughes. Aver's Pills are the hrtt (--.thini- for correcting irregularities of the stomach and bowels. Oml -t thorough in their action, they cure cofstipalion. stimulate the appetite and digestive organs, and strengthen tne system. As a hair dressincr and rnnviinr Aver's Hair Vitror is univriiiv nm. mended. It eradicates dandruff. rUPtionS Of the SCaln invir?Arit nH beautifies the hair, and prevents its taumg or turning gray. - " - Room Enough for All . Mr. D. E. Thoma' nld hniMIn which was removed from the corner near the Market and out at the lnr end of the long building opposite the Star Warehouse, has been nicely fitted up ior iir. .li. uullock. who has made some notoriety far keeping good eatables. Hereafter this house will be called the "National Hti - Several rooms are furnished for board ers to sleep in and after this date ready meals can be had at all h rmr t N. B. Short, who cooked so long lor iapi. uawicins eating house, has been employed to do the cooking, he needs no recommendation. rac im Cape Fear Ji Tadlin Villej RaHroaJ Co. ixxxrsKED bcurDcix No. 22. " Taking eject 6.00 A. AT. Monday, May 16h, 1887. TltAl.N NOKTH. Pass and Freight Mail. & -Pass. 10 10 am r.30 p m 11.20 5.30 pm n.30 4.00 pm 1.30 pm7.3o p m 2.00 930 a m A.05 140 pm 4-15 " 2.15 7-25 M 8.00 10.15am 1. 00 pm L've BnncttviIIe.. Arrive Maxton Leave Maxton Arrive Fayetteville . Leave Fayetteville.. Arrive Santord Leave Santord Arrive Greensboro.. Leave Greensboro... Arve Walnut Cove TRAIN SOUTH. Dinner at Fayetteville. Freight Pass and & Mail. Pass. 2.10 pm 5.00 9.50 am 8.10 am 12.55 pm 2.30 pm ' i-iS V 3.10 pm 3.20 7.00 pm 3.30 6.00 am 5.15 M 9.22 am 5.25 " 10.00 am 6.15 - 12.30 pm Leave Walnut Grove Arrive Greensboro,. Leave Greensboro.. Arrive San ford Leave Sanford...-.. Arrive Fayetteville. Leave Fayetteville.. Arrive Maxton Leave Maxton Arrive Bennettsville Dinner at Sun ford. Factory Branch Freight & Passenger Train moving north. Train moving sooth. Lv Greensb'o 5 20 pm Ar lliliboro 7 35 pu Lv MUlboro, 7 42am Ar Greensb'o 9 30 am - Freight and Passenger Tram rant be tween. Fayetteulle and DennttUtille on Mondays, Wednesday and Fridajs. Freight and Passenger Train run between Fajetteville and Greensboro Taeday, Thursdays and Saturdays and between Greensboro and Fsjetteriile Mondays, Wed nesdays and Fridays. Posscncer and Mail Train, rnos daily ex cert Sundays. The Passenger and Mail Train miks close connection at Ms x ton with Carolina Central to Charlotte and Wilmington. Trains on Factory Branch ran daily ex cept Sunday. J. W. FRY. General Superintendent. W. E. KYLE, - General Pass. Agent City X-.ot. A few splendid "Building Lot." in a very desirable part of the city, can be bought at a moderate price, by ap plying early, at this office. A. Gurrnntoc, We will Guarrantee the Atlas Ready Mixrd Paints, sold by Callum.Bros & Co.. of this city, to give satisfaction. and agree to repaint where such is not riven and the fault of the paint is proven. Geo. D. Wetherill & Co. bee our advertisement in ths paper and call and get sample shades before Duyinjr your paints. Callum Bros. & Co. 1 m ' THE MORNING NEWS. itrnot CWe &tart Om 1t. " - Tiy r tw imj . " - Tom, Vmjm " rrTWr " Tw"0 VTs m IWVMkW ' .... . T$ 1 9 rs s m y WIUIINGTON Sc WELDON RAIL ROAD COMPANY. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. Nov 1 -SA-! o- 43.1 No. 40 1 No. 4 iov. 14. c6 . D Dany. jDaily L Weklon.. 3 15 p m 5 3S p m 1 loam 5:wM,(ipmi ........ Ar Tarboro. 4 50 P m ' Lv Tarboro.ln 30 pm! Ar Wilson.. '4 0$ p m 6 58 p m J 07 a m Lv Wilson.. U 15 p m' Ar Sclma...j5 4opm j Ar Fa etter.' 12 t m I LvGoldboro4 54pm740)pmjcSaru - ooiusaoro 4 54 p m 7 40 p mj 54 a 1 Lt Magnolia 6 09 p m' j jS p in! 5 18 a: Lv Uurgaw..j7 oopm !6 13 a Ar WilmingJ7 50 m.9 5$ p m'7 00 a m m TRAINS GOirIG NORTH. l No, 45 1 No. 47 I No. 43 L Wilmlnc 1 u J ' ' it 40 pm 3 50 a tafi 52 $ 1 sn j9 J4 m 9 50 p m 12 52 am 1023 am 1042 pra Lv Durgaw.j Ar GoldsborJ 1 55 a m n 35 un it 5s am ........j7 00 a xn Lv Fayettev. Ar Selma... Ar Wilson. Lv Wilson . . 9 SS a m 11 25 am 2 32 a RV1225 pm i25l am Ar RoTty Ml! ....ji 00 p m i 27 a m ....4 50 p m,. ....... ....ii 30 am;... Ar Tarboro. Ly Tarboro. Ar Weldon.. Lj 05 a m 2 i5pm24Sara Trains on Scotland Neck Branch Road leaves Halifax lor 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 v. tuiamston, u, o 10 p m, ana O 40 p m. Returning leaves WiUumston. N C. Daily except Sunday. 8 00 a m. Sun day 9 50 am. arrive "Tarboro, N. C," 1005 a m, and 11 y a m. Trains on Midland N. C Branch leaves CToldsborof N C, daily except Sunday, 5 30 p m.; arrive Smithfield. N. C. 700pm. Returning leaves Smith field, N. C..7 30 a m., arrive Goldsboro, N. C 900 a m. Southbound train on Wilson St 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 daily. All rail via Richmond, and daily ex cept Sunday via Bay Line. Trains make close connection for 'all points North via Richmond and Wash ington. . -All trains run solid between Wilming ton and Washington, and have Pullman Palace Sleepers attached. JOHN F. DIVINE, General Sopt J. R. KENLY. Sup't Transportation T. M. EMERSON, GcnT Pass. Agent RICHMOND. AND DANVILLE UUU l:OAD. k CONDENSED KHIEDULE. TIUIN-? IIUN LY MERIDIAN TIME, TRAINS GOING SOUTH. Mar. 13:h. 1SS. i No.sa No. 51 Daily. 4 30 pm 6 pm U nsu Dily. 4 t5 nl 7 2itaro 9 43 am it n . Leave New York , Leave lt.lUdvlj-hU ., Lcmv lUitiiuuto...... 11 00 pn Leave Cbrlotuatt!!. 333 pra' S&lpaiJ 8 5 pre w J J . 3 00am 5 0' aza 8 C3 am Leave I.r.cMnrg. .., Leave DuuLh , Leave li;ct a j -d. . . . . 2 30a m Leave GolUoori ..'11 il.m! !. 5 30 pro' ..j C33 pro ..111 15 pn. ..!l'i33aai ... 225am, . .1 L 2S mxJ 5 00 pm 1 00 am 337 am lOlCam 1123 am" ICOpj 3 31 pm 44ira I0 4Jrma Leave IUlf 'h Leave D irl.-.:e Leave Hih PmuI... Leave SU batr. Leave Cril Lsave 'Jr.-.t..:Uf .... Airive A'UuU.... . . 6 50 aia 1 23 r m 1 : !tatn rznrsG ?:onTH. - Doc 15iL No.to3. Duly. 6 25 pm 8 01 y u jit Mra Arrive Ch.-rl t. . Sl.-biry . r. ilm. - High Poi.t... " iren.5-rn ... Darlom lUlelcb . ... .T ltflibUMO ..... Arr.ve Djuv.Po .. .. TL. .1 12 47pm 4 45 trt 1 ca 8 30 ara 4 4; pa. II 20 am If X)uj4 11 T3 pm 3 Zi-n' t iO ana 1 15 1 m' 2 OH m Arrive Lyi.cl.bur 7 - CTrarlotratih ;. 1 VJ r ra 4 10 am WtubinjtoM BilUnvrr Pi ilvWIplK. ... Nr York Di It rx J i3pru! 8 10 .11 25 pn: iatr3 . SO) rial 2 35 .) CJa.; 3 20 t;S:dy.4 j i cm pra pm v rafaa. 1 r - 1 wp:r V-7: n N .W N. C. P-VILROAD. . oomoamrrB No. "A. No. 2, an, Lv. Salem etlnn ' 8 30 cKinc X06TH 1Z" t, ar. S.Jrm II S3 a ,2 " SCEEPING CAR SERVICE. On trains 50 and 51. Pullman HufTct Sleeper between Atlanta and Yew York. New Orleans and Washington via Dan ville. t On trains 52 and 53. Pullman BuSct . Sleeper Montgomery and Washington, Aiken ar.d Waihinton, via Danville. On trains 52 and 53 Pullman Sleeper between Richmond and G'et-nboro, and Greensboro and Gold!oro. : For rates and inlormaiion apply to anj Agent cf the Company cr to SOL HAAS. T. M. lAS.L.TAYl.nR Gen. Pass Agent, Washington. D. C.
The Morning News (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 23, 1887, edition 1
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