Newspapers / The Morning News (Greensboro, … / July 6, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
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Iv. v TH1QRHING NEWS. :;";iS)HAn'PTOrif Proprietor. THE MORHIKG SEWS - I ...... .......... jj r.r lUfi ..... ......... i Wr.... ... ...... ....... . t Published, Daily Except Sundav. ,. : at o ftCBScornoir, auva : Oi Vear by Mail,. Pooge pail, 4 Si Mmrth. ,- V 00 Thr- Month, ! s--- " ' - r ............ i I CO i wa Month 'JV w . TS One Month, te , . ", , , V 4 Tit dry mbicr&Mtn, delivcnsd ia ay part of the eiry at ioctt per wvk. f. . tV v'V'K . - '-?"f ' - DEVOTED TO THE IrfTEKESTS O THE CITY OP GCZXNSB020. AND OP THE STATE. ...... j Sr y -m . . . . ... ... ... . t Vol. 2. Greensboro, N. C., Vednesdry, July 6, 1887; No. 3 l r WW 9 4 .r w J 1 1 1 - " 0- No advertisements inserted ia Local column at any 1 price.. , :, - ' An extra charge wilt be made for dooble-coJamo ' or triple-cotann advertisement. All announcements and recomendatioo of candi. dates for oflice, wfll be charged as advertisements. , Advertisements to follow reading matter, to occupy aav special place, will not be received. Amusement, and Official advertisements 50 c per square fur' each insertion. . ' Advertisements kept under the head of "New Advertisements" will be charged fifty per cent, extra. ' , Payments fur transient advertisements most be atade in advance. , Remitances must be made by Check, Draft, Postal . Money Order, Express, or in Registered Letter. Only such remittances will be at the ruk of the pub- Usher. ' - ' ' ' - " Under the bead of "Special City Items." business notices will be inserted at the rate of 5 cents a line or every Insertion. . ' ' the baileoads. : " AKklVAL AN1 DF.VARTURE OF TRAINS. KtCHMQMV AMD DANVILLE KAILKOAD. ' r ' , f . Arrives trom Richmond at.... ....... 0.43 ....... 10.3a p m leaves for Richmond att . 8.33 a m 4 Q-SS P n . jf''- NOKTH CAKOLIMA RAILROAD. . J Arriv- from Cbarlotte at. S.aa a jn 1 ; . , ..,.., ........ 9.40 pm Leaves fur Charlotte at. . . ........ i ... . 9.48 a m ' :'.: ' . " , ...'. .......10.44pm ArrivM from Goldsboroat.,. .... .. 930 p m . " .' ' ................ 10.20 p m I - .,...... .... 7.40 a n Leaves for Goldsboro at. ...... ....... 9.50 am ;, . -. ..... ............. 6.00 am . . ....... io.aopm ) K-nilTM.urRSTKKM N. C. RAILROAD P 1; i,.;:M frflm Sitmn at. 8,J a ia . ' 9.24Pm Leaves for Salem at f .,.......... 10.00 a ra 0.54 p m ; V: ; ? f, AND Y.V. RAILROAD. . J ; Arr veTR om Fay ettevllle at ......... , f ... . y.as P m Leaves for fayetteville at............. 9.50 a m Arrives TErwn Walnut Cove at..,. ...... ....5.00 p. m. Leaves for AValnut Cove at. ............. 10.15 a. m. THE EOSTOFFICE. Mails for the North close at 8.00 a. m. and 9.00 p.m : Cnarltte . " 9 - 9 i; '," ' Raleigh ' . -:"!:'" 9.00 ' ';; ; : - - J 'Salem " ; " f 9- : 9 f rTayetteville " . 0.00. : : ilia mnni order and recistered letter ollice will ' nly be open from 900 a. m. to 6 p. m " f' General Delivery is opxfrom 8 a. m. until 7 p. m --except" when opening mi . Also, 15 minutes after pening the Eastern night oau. .' , , ..Sunday hours, 1br general delivery, 8.00 a. m for 'alfhour; and half hour after the . opening of the . mails Irom both North and South, i The lock .boxes are from 6.00 a. ra. to 10.-30 p. m. -: : RESIDENT CLEBoVlVEElT. ; Presbyterian :' '. , "... f ; ": 4 ' Dr. J . Henry Smith, Nl Church Sc Z RevE. W. Smith, Ashebbrd St. S. Greensboro Baptist :' - J Rev. W; R. Gwaltney, S. Elm St., South Greensboro. : Methodist Episcopal. ' - Rev. J. E. Mann, W. MarlTet St. . . M G. F. Smith, S, Greensboro. s Methodist Protestant 5 ' Rev. J. L. Michaux, N. Greene St " J. R. Ball, Spring St. ..." Episcopal : . . Rev. A. H. Stubbs. N. Elm St. WPBODtlOE lABKET, V-':-'.-- :' V--;.; - 4 Appltts green, per bu ..................... 1 .ooai .50 . Bacon -hog round , 1 ..... . IV M - fr i n vr;r"r-V-'-"------ ............ Beeswax. ...... ....... I ..................:... .ai8 Chicken old...... .15320 - . spruig ...... ........................loais Lorn new.... . ... .......an Corn Meal.... aoo Dried Fruits Blackberries .....6 i-a Cherries... .......71-2 Apples., .?. ..233 2 1-2 " - 2 Peaches, unpared 1-9, ; " . unpared 1-4, -- 1 . , pared ..'........ Egg...,, 10 Feathers ... ...... ..40 r lazseea. .....75 nour ramuj.. .................... .....4 50 ,v - Soperfiae., ............ ...v..... .......04 00 Onions....... ...6oa8o Oats..... ............ 40045 .p:VV.v.f..vvrv' Potatoes-trish : 71 ft .....'.50 t "vii. 9 "Wool wished.1.:.... I' ' ,rt . ' .....20 wneai.i...... .......i...fiai 25 ;' v .. . ktAil pricks or crockriks. Bacno Sides . ........ . . . Hams..........:.Ui....... .....:.Us Shoulders. ................ ...... ....8 rfUtvw .-.......................... ... ......... .20 V.UUW-1M0... .T....i9 2-310 inventors and Datenteos and all hav- . w , B " - SwSZcl. patent ui- nee are invited to comrnunicate with me . i?ith confident reliant fiiff . ....w lJ 4V4V4Fjr IU UIC1I lllltl t. , ' New inventions patented. Old inven- tions improved, and reiectied annlicaTl lions revived.' Caveats . filed.7 Trade- . 1 ' - - ' - a. . -t f. rn arks registered. - ; ; - A. . A. A. A. tt rrompi. ancnuon. cjkuuui service. Moderate charges. . .Send model or slietch for free report as to oatentabilitv: Preliminary- information cheerfully " ' A. s. yantts. Solicitor of American and Foreign Pat ents. 816 F Street, IT. W., WshirtGU THE rJATIOUAL CAPITAL. 8pecia! Correspondence of the News. Washington, July 3. 1S87. ..rA conference of Demtcratic leaders will be IieM in this city in n fur clays to discuss generally the no!itica1 Jitu ation and tO jCoasider p.irticua!ly the revenue rtcucticft problem. This is the nightmaifj wliich confronts the Democratic party, and in which, t!:ey are wise enough to real;ze is involved., much of vital concern to thir l-.opes for continued iupremacrr - It ts h ped by an interchang- f views among the party, leaders at this conference, or series of C":ferer!C-;S jt. lis hehl.f .to agree upon a definite-plan of .iction as to what they propose tu do in the mat ter of reducing the revenue, in order that, upon the reassembling of Con gress, the party may present a united front on this question. But at the very entrance upon this subject the discouraging and altogether alarming fact remains that Mr. Randall has not receded fiom his old positition. but stUl adheres to his former altitude; and moreover during the interim he has exchanged views with a large number of members, ttying to win converts to his. own tariff doctrines, which fattit may be expected will ren der still more doubtful the succ3ss of the efforts now being 'put-' forth -by ihe Carlisle wing. It is thought, at this conference the proposition will be" en tertained looking to the repeal ot the tobacco tax. It is also hinted as a possibility that a disposition will mani fest Itself. among those. who are most outspoken itv their 'resentment' against Mr. Randall favoring the, withholding from that gentleman of all committee - -1 - - - honors, especially, directing their en- mity to depriving him of the appropri ations chairmanship the next Con gress, the most conspicuous position among - the committees in the House. Ur. Randall does not. stand in high favor with his party on account ol his ODDOsition to free trade theories. On' this question he is substantially a Re publican; and upon other great issues he has acted in sympathy .with the-Re publicans. Consequently the free trade Democrats not being able to defeat' his r.e-electon, now. seeks toiegrade him in the estimation of the party by strip ping him of all power and influence other than that incident to his renre sentative capacity. Mr'. Randall has remarkable stavini? powers, and the efforts to "down him" will be a con tract very difficult to execute. , The reduction in the public debt during June, as shown in the state ment issued, by the Treasury Depart- ment,. was $16,852,725, and for. the I fiscal year ending June 30th, the re- duction was $109,707,646. The total I debt now, ' less cash in the Treasury, j amounts to $1,279,428,737. The total J.netcash or actual surplus now in the I- Treasury is $40,853,639, while a year ago it amounted to $75,200,000. - - One year ago at the beginning of the I fiscal year the'Treasury net gold fund was ,$156,893,840. and. this fund - now aggregates $ 1 86 .87 5 ,000, ani n crease o f over $30,000,000. The net silver fund was $96.2 29. 539, and on July 1 was 73.348.425, a decrease of about $23,-q I 060,000 during the year. 1. U - Standaid silver dollars are steadily I accumulating, and t he Treasury ii.w 1 holds 3211.48 Q7o of thlS COUi. . T- I nearly 30,000,000 mre than-Ju y 1, 18S6. There are how $55.00 oo l standard dollats in citculation ag i!nt 1 aDuul . 5S2.ooo.ooo a year as, ine silver certificates putstanding aggre gate $142.1 18,017. . against $88,1 16.225 rvn Tulv L I'UiRRrV' nn increase of Sc. "- I 000,000 during the past fiscal year A very exaggerated case of dange rous crankism was that of a foreigner. who came to Washington a few days ago, and - publicly v. avowed his in tent l.n k ill the President: claim- 1 inn h;t nimrt nn-oH him r.no - 1UU W W m V " www-f- qq0. His p'an. as he announced it, ; - . 1 , . . t . r . was to shoot the President in cburch - v i . - r- ' . . . - v I Ull.OUIIUdV Ul'JtlllilU..itib UUIIVV. iviiiu) 1 tnnk A a rp nf him and hlaced him where v. ;..f, t. -j t : he will not be-allowed to indulge in the innocent pastime of shooting at Presidents. ' " - - No injurious effects can lollow "Mi use ot AyerVAgue Cure. .It contain 1 an unfailing antidote and" specific for : miasnatic poisons, together withretac-r -- di?l n-dnts which purify and ..re-invig':- I lor signing, the Anglo-Turkish Con rate the system. ' ' I vention. " . ' ' " THE-LATEST .NEWS, Yo more mYorlhl Vo r-'ort I South, but a Crcind Vt tiled 1 Countryr -. ' r J Oi-rrTVMiiiTnr:. P:i.. Jnlv f. Clot-. 1 1 tvsbur- nrcsantctl a av cinl - ani- T . . I mated scene last night. Houbw were decorated with fla'g. evergreens and , . , . . .... bunting. The streets were brilliantly " illuminated aiid thronged with thous- ands of jxiople. During the , day ...x . 5t , . I visuuis umvtu on an me train, anu when the Philadelphia brigade ar. rived at Co'clott; with to thousand more, the hotels and boarding hoWs overflowed, and Quarters prn ' na ASUl ilVA lid ' LIITl T 11 L Ik rill 1 years ago tc-night. At 8 o'clock Mrs. Geu.; IHckel ar. rived, accompanied by her. son and was immediately driven 'to uie Springs Hotel. After securing quar ters, tne i'r.iiaaeitua brigade, es- P?rtr.teftfl jnMny band of i-auupr, lunrcueu 10 uk nams- burg depot to receive their guests. At 8:35 a 4 ringing cheer " from the Philadelphia brigade, promptly and heartily answered to the well known rebel yell, announced that the. visit- ors had arrived ahd two hundred of Pickett's veterans . marched out and surrendered themselves to the fiospi- uunyui meir inunus. As the procession moved along Chambeisburg sUcct to the public square, cneers ana applause greeted it eastward to the Atlantic coast, while at every step. The Confederates, who in the Missouri and Mississippi val were armed- with rocket?, discharged i . . . . . - . ... - 1 .i..i wucu piouuiy hmrii-rr I lira ct i 't A rt.fnoc i .t.n! I , . - . . ..w.ua.- uu.jr udS u. iuc line, anu .Tponaea ne.friiiy to tne greetings i t r t ... . . . - i with their peculiar battle yell, so well known here, to the great delight of the assembled crowd. ' When the procession reached center square the Union and Confederate lines were drawn up facing. The Coa- tedcrates stepped forward, saying: "Here we are oncemore together. Let us shako hands. Let" us tracle coflee.' The bands played - 'Way Down South in Dixie.' Fireworks lit up the sky, and all the. people cheered. At 935 the procession moved to the COUrL hOHSp' tl?hr a rt ni rw fir u-ia-'-t- .r.:-. , " ,cu I o ' 77U ,uc?, c,rotccacaio ine front and. seated themselve in chairs. In a few minutes the b&ilding was filled to overflowing. Standing room could not be obtained. When all was ready deneral Burns assisted Mrs. General Pickett to the stand and, amid, tremendous pheers, which shook the building, introduced her and her son to the audiences. She was visibly af fected, and id with difficulty restrained Whenever General Pickett's the tears name was mrniionea inccneermg, was treinenduuus. When Colonel Ayelette, becoming excited and branching off somewhat from his prepared oration, mentioned the name ot tne Unioa the wno:e auaience rose ana snoutea useir noarsc. As soon as the I'resi- . . - - ' '-- ' i dent s letter was read. General Burns jumped up and 3 proposed "Three cheers for the President of the United Siates.v These were given standing and with telling effect.; t ;N . . I J i 7 $ li v i Msoy vMtiacKca oy s.copara. Springfield. Mass.. July 4.-Halsey Gaines, aged fifteen years, had his scaip partially torn ott and one arm deeply lacerated this morning by a leopard. in one of Barnum's cages. The lad climbed upon the ; leopard's cage and was peeling Jn when the brute ried to drag iim inside.' ' He was only raved by the efforts of one of trainers. lZos fii a Uiltiiiery Store. - Louisville. Ky,. July 4. , A cow waixea into .Mrs. josepnine t eentzfs. millinery store, to day, and ittook-four policemen to get her (the cow) out In tie course of theirefforts". she broke S50 worth of show-cases and scattered bonnets,- ribbons and laces in every direction. 1- iBw I England and Tur&ey. LONDON, July 4. England has re- t.-v.. . r i r .1 ! Iien trt nrfint nirl-nn ontr furl ho It h wonder. lHgglnsville, Mo., 'hax n mathemat ical wonder who doesn't know a lct- tcr of the alphabet or one printed tl- - tire from another, but who I wonder- lully strong on menliil calculation?, making them ofT-hoctl. HLj name U T..l Tt.t 1. . lvcuu"a r "- anu c 1S w,ny !d' " claImv that hU wa3 VMI . "CI, uu " mc 1 tv) iiiiii; euuucni v wncn eiirnt years k, , . 41 . . " . ; I Aid i.rt cit'ii llm I rr. I I f . 1.... v L," v , " , UUfcWIW , Vri .r t v -Avu lien Field-. To the one he gavo IT . , . . to he other v.om, nn.l o .mathematical . iiwtinct. He BUiUtl " instinct with the utmost ldrl. anu "ill not noi answer que, Hons tiniest lin is nnld. frrln th-tt - . wwa it will be taken from him hhould he use it to satisfy idle curiosity. Tic treat Iter mirf thi- rVrti - v v Washington. Julv j. The follow- ing is the weaiher-crop bulletin issued to day by the signal office, for the week ending July 2 : Reports from the cotton region indicate that the weather during the week.owing to abundant and well distributed showers, has been favor- able to cotton,1 although its growth may have been slightly retarded by the cool weather' "The weather has been favorable fgr harvesting wheat, and hay from the' Lake region and the-Ohio Valley icys 5iiowcrs nave aeiayea narvesting n lhose secliQns 'The weather has been especially favorable in the Corn rr-rion. nnr! th - , -r - recent rain have cxleaded ,ovcr - a great portion of the corn belt. Ex ceucnt growing weather is reported from New .England and the . Middle States, whose large hay crop has been secure.' . IVIical Prospects. Chicago, July 4. This week's issue of the Farm's Review will say: The reports on the j yields of the winter wheat crop are' now coming in, and thus for corroborate our previous statements as to the shortage might be exoected. Missouri leads in her average, and is followed by Illinois, while other states-have the following relative -position: Kentucky, Michi gan, Indiana, Ohio, ahd last, Kansas, where chinch bugs have done very serious damage. f Boy of Fourteen i Little Girl. Hills Fort Smith, Ark., July 4. A depu ly ,narshal arrived yesterday from Children's Station, Cherokee Nation, havine in custody a fourteen-vear-old hoy named George Smith, -who! is charged with the murder of a ten- year-old glil named Mareha Snaw inSf. QnnHnv. H H nt a ih killing, but claims it was an -accident. He shot her in the breast, killing he 1 instantly. Bank irrcckers lrraigncd. Cincinnati. July 2. E. L. Harper and Benjamin E. Hopkis. of the Fi dehty Bank, did not appear before Commissioner Hooperrrts-aftcrnoon. but by'their attorneys they-waifed "ex - amihation. and in default of bail- $200,000 and Sioo.ooo resnectiuelv iw - W - were finally committed to answer at I the October term of the court. Ilaisinsr 1'artrldsres tcith a lien. A new enterprise has been 'started at Apex, and we are told that Mr. R. H. Jenks has engaged in raising par- tridges. He sets; the eggs under an mm'" ordinary hen, and he' has several AT orooas 01 young lii os 01 various ages. They are quite tame and be- Lcome domesiicaied It-Ciminands, ' says a house agent's advrtisemcnt of a desirable residence," I 'nit only a view of the pretty little I railway station, but also of the people who miss the trains." Plain Dttilrr No nitdicinc Is more conscientiously prepared, vinote powerOal. ' or' mors oighly concentrated, than Ayer's Sars aparilla. .Its standard f excellence is the . result, of careful study. This preparation is acknowledged by the medical proiession to De tne best blocd purifier. ' special cm .TEHS. l?rlnto XSortrcllnc. -Mrs. M. C. Dixon announces that she is preparcd to accommodate a number of regular or trancient board ers at her Hoarding House on North Dm street, opposite the Court House. Tcims reasonable. Reduction in prices fully appreciated as seen by an increase ot orders. Go to C. H. Doushty's and sec what an elegant pair ot Gaiters in the tray of materia) and workmanship can be had for live or six dollars. AIsd, call lit a steam cooker. iff. Come and see our butter cups; GarxNsnoko Candy Co. 'The demand tor Tar Heel Liniment is increasing. Use it cet well be happy. IfOUSTON & BRO. 7 O'clock Sharp ! Our store will be closed until far ther notice, at 7 p. m. Saturday! ex cepted) until further notice Butter on ice can be had fresh and nice. Houston A Bko. Notice. Five lots with buildings on them, IwOjVacant Jots. There are four nev-cr-f.liling wells on the property. This block fronts on three streets. U ash- ington, Davie and Swaim. The prop erty can be bought on reasonable terms. M. T. Hughes. For Rent. Nice Brick ' Dwelling containing 7 rojms with ail modern improvements, very desirabie house and reasonable rent. Apply to Mrs. Nannie v. Mc- Adoo or V. A. Scott. Notice. I wncn yon want ttic Innest 'prices for your Eggs and Chickens ship them to A. U. Moseley, at Durham." N. C. 5 per cent commission. ITloiif A Big Lot! We have all grades of Flour. Our "White rcarland "Sil vcr Crown" Flours cannot be beaten. Try a sack. Also, Meal, Shipstufl, eorn, etc. ap22ti Houston uroS. The meed of merity for promoting personal comeliness, is due to T. C Aver & Co., whose Hair Vigor is a universal beautitier of the hair. Harm less, effective, and agreeable, it ranks among tne indispensable toilet ar- ticies. JLiiiiiileir ! J ! The finest short leaf, unbled Yellow Pine, a quantity of Flooring, Ceiling. Mouldings. Weatherboarding and dressed Lumber ofall descriptions, row On hand for immediate sale. Manufac- tured at Davis, Wainman & Cos mills. Asheboro, N. C. Apply to C. S. Wainman, Greensboro, N. C. Now House for Sale Cheap. One two story house on Asheboro street with all necessary out buildings. Well of fine water arrf nicely located in a good neighborhood. For further tnfornf von apply to - . J, R. Hughes, Agent, complaints. Ayer's Catharti entirely vegetable, have beei Avoid the use of calomel for bilious tic Pills, een lesiea forty years, and are acknowledged to be the best remedy for torpidity of the " ivcr, cosnvencss, ana inaigesiion. Many a younir cirl shuts herself out from society because her' face is cov ered with pimples ani blotches. All disfiguring huro&rs are removed by purifying the blood with Ayei's SaV- saparilla. ibis remedy is the saiest and most reliable that can be used. Little butter cups good for children; iwr Green sdoro Caxdv Co. '. - ' " - - Ayer's Saraparilla operates radictlly upon the blood, thoroughly cleansing and invigorating it. As a safe and ab- I solute cure for the various disorders wused by constitutional taint or infec. .u: u 1 . III 11 For""SalOi ; I have . on .hand a number, of good milch cows which I will sell. Prices ranging from $2o.co to $50. o. : - Jas. USuitii, New Garden. N C. Tq coninctm and Buildcra I Notice is hereby given that until Tuesday. July 12. lS37se-iled bids fjr erecting the "While Gmded School Buildii g in Grcensb ro. N. C will be received by any one of the undersign ed school committee. Wc reserve the . i -r K t. ri 'ft rtrtf arsrl a! lilrl jnrl . fit ect aqy one of the bids we deem proper, at the ame lime" our means are somewhat limited and we wish the building to cost us as tittle as possible. The plans and specification can be inspected at any tin:e by cailing at the Alayor's office, Greensboro. N. C. cr by application to Mr. R. Mr. Reese, chief of police of the city. . - - D. SClIENCK. "."' - L. M. Hawkins. W. E. Ojffi.v, ' I S. C. Dodh).'. . Co remitter. (City p-p-rs cr;,y.) WILMINGTON WELDUN HAIL ROAD COMPANY, r 1 CONDENSED SCHEDULE. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. N ov. 14 .0 Daily. Daily. DaJr Lv UV.lm . t It n m S i?nm'l lain j - j 1 y w 1 I Ar Rocky Ml 2 3 p m .... Ar Tarboro.j4 S-P ni; ....;... Lv TarborO.lt jopm, ! Ar Wilson.. 4 05 p in 6 5S p mO 7 a ra L.r Wilson.. 4 1$ P ra . A . 0.1 . - Ar Schna...i5 4onm' ....... Ar Fayetter.;3 32 pm). j LrGoldsboro4 54 P rn'7 4'p m i ;S a n L,v .Ma2noiiafo 09 p ra j jjpmj 15 a m Lf Bargaw..;7 00 p m; f6 1 j a m Ar Wilmtng.1753 "9 5Spm7ooam TRAINS GCh.:G NORTH. . J No. 45 T 5? 0. 47 No74 jt j Daily. Daily, i Daily. Lv Wilming.'il 40 pm S 50 a m S 52 p w Lv Burgaw.l 9 34 a ray 50 p m Lv Magnolia 1 2 52 &m'io23 m 1042 pm Ar Goldsbor.it 53 a mjl 35 it 5S am Lv Faycttcv. 700am 9 5S a m' jti 25 am' 2 32 a mi2 25 pm i2 51 am ' 't 00 n m't 27 a m ;4siml .. 13 arn 4 o a m 2 1 p tr 14 ; a m Ar Sclma. .. Ar Wilson-. Lv Wilson .. Ar RoyMt Ar Tarboro. Lv Tarboro. Ar Weld on. . Trains on Scotland Neck Branch Roa.l leaves Halifax tor Scotland Neck at 3 co 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,, execpf Sunday, 6pm.; Sunday 5 p m.; arrive Williamston, N. C, 8 to p m. and 6 49 p m. Returning learcs Williamsloa. U 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 33 a rru Trains on Midland N. C. Branch leaves GoUlsboro. N C, daily except , Sunday, 5 30 pm.; arrive SmithficJJ, N. C. 700pm. Returning leaves Smiili field. N. C, 7 30 a m.; arrive Goldsforo, N. C. 9 00 a m. Southbound train on Wilson !c Fan teviile Branch is No. 50. Northward it No. 51. ' - Trains No. Sou:!i will stop only at Wilsont Goldsboroand Mag Trains No 47 makes close connection atVcldon 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. AIL trains run solid between Wilming ton and Washington, and have Pullman' Palace Sleepers attached. JOHN F. DIVINE. tfcncral Sup t J. R..KENLY. Sup t Transportation T. M. EMERSON, Gen! Pass. Agrnt RICHMOND AND DANVILLE R.UL UOD? CONDENSED .SCHEDULE. TRAINS RUN BY MERIDIAN TlilE. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. ZUy. 2'Jtli, I BSC. j No. Uillj.. ; Dilj. Leave New York.. ...... 4 " a in ; i Z) ptn Leave lhllad:lpliU....:. GJt pra Ijk'q IUItirarre....... 'JAZaux 'Jl2 p m Lcht6 Wgjbington . . Leave CbrlotusTi!le. Le4Te Lyuchbcrg. .. Lcare DauWllc. .... 11 4ATu'tlC0pru Z .U pn( & (IS aiu b Z pnj H L3 a ra lAATd Richmond. ......3 0 p ia 2 30 ra Leire GcliLbor 112 Z-'i m i 10 pru Uare Ilsialfr. i 530 am 1 ixiaai Leuve TDarltam... C37u Lfcare Hish lVmt !tl u. Leave Sahsbnry, IrJSOaUi Leivo Cliarlottj 2 'l"t am LeAve Seitaubtir , Z 30 aoj Lt xre GrriTille C Taj .. , 2 30 am ID Ifium 11 Man KOpra 331 pw Arriw AtU,U j 1 Ti ru VI 4 J p" drains Gon'vi north. Slay f:h 1SSC. Arrie CHiarlolte . . . . Sahtbnry .. High IVlnt 4 Grceoburo . No. 21. , N.J. ! DJy. I D.ilr. . 5 ti -m' C pm a A'tim- 8ui p tu - " 0 13 pxa Dar'anxn ,.'12 47 m 1 Z iT kt.i EaJe'gli i 2 4ljm -T.3) an Gollboio. j 4 3'lp.-n 11 2! Liu DmtiU 1 1: ' H 2J t w Richinonl. .....J 3 ".;.. c, l am Amv An-ive L)icLiinrf: I lZzu 1 l;: Su CsmiWuirille . J 10 j i' 4 M m VrcAUlctoa H'J.1r?u' H ltl roi lUUi.ar.r': 11 10 ICJ am - IMjilwt.lii-Li. . i.i Utn-xu 12 3 rta x ,V York. ; Gil nr..; 3 ) j in Dad rxcv .-' d.y.' N .W N. 6. UAILtt')AD . going f'Xrxu No. "A - N. "-- pi Lt. Gorxu scrtrk' 'Nm.J. o. at. S.dti 1131 i t2 r-Jaia SLEEPING CAR ERVICE. On trai 50 an J 51. I'u'Irun BulTrt Sleeper between Atlanta and Vcii York New Orleans and Washington via lm- - Cn trains 52 and 53. Pullman RufM Sir t per ?.Ior.I 'ornery and W.ishlnton, Aiken and Washir.;f:on, via' D.i.iviilr. On trains 52 and 53 rul'.ma.n Sl-.rpt-r f)tvcen Richmond and G-ec nlroro, and Grcrr.shoro and Gn'tNt rfs. Tor rstci and in!c-::; t:; .:i .-;-M,- t.. .tin A.rtr.t cf r ? SOL HAAS. T. ? Ja-. L.TAVLOU. G n . IV. . A -
The Morning News (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 6, 1887, edition 1
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