Newspapers / The Morning News (Greensboro, … / July 12, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Morning News (Greensboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
MA; THE 'JORuIKG'nEWS. MWki "v. f rr . t : St -r l Ik,-. ...... ...... ... .TtUT " . 11r Ij ........... " lkf I; ...... .. . Published Daily. ExcEFr Sunday. 4 1 n ! Jl 4 I . ttxmvr scBKirrio", is aovaxce; . Oive Year iby Mai!:, Postage paid. . $ 4 00 Six Months, ' ' 00 Thro Months" " too. Two Months,. " 75 One Mouth, - " " " " 4 To cit y uWrtWa, thllvereJ; in any part of tin; city at to ct per iv'fik. .. i - "" (WWtl Tm Vto. DEVOTED TOTHE INTERESTS OP THE CITY Or GREENSBORO, AMD OF THE STATE, - V .w ........ ... . . Greensboro, N. C, Tuesday, July-12, 1887. No. 8 - . - - - THE -MORNING NEWS, By HAMPTON & ANDREWS. I : 1 , , No r.ilvcrtisetrtcni inserted i.i Local column at any v price. ; , ..- , . - f An extra char jje will 'be made for double-column tit triple-coluTin advertisements. . J ' . All announcements and recomendations of candi dates f0S office, will be charged as advertisements. -i AJvertisarnts to. follow reading matter, or ro 1 1 occupy any ipecial place, will not be reSei?ed. -;. Amazement, and Ofiioal advertisements 50 cts per j. square for each insert ion. Ja& vcrmcmenU kept under the head of 'New Advertisement" wilUbe charged fifty per cent, extra. - Payments fur transient advertisements must be oiade in advance, '.' "-':T '-'"'"" Kc;nitanccs mut be madu-by Cbec, Draft, Postal Mney Order, Express, or in Registered Letter, Only sucn remittances will beat the risk of the pub. ' ' lih.-rs. Under the head of "special City Items," business-l notices will Iks inserted at the rate of 5 cents a line or every insertion. . -: -', .. . ',i . . ..-.p.-- ' the kailhoads. , AUK1VAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAIN KK II MOM) ANU UANVIU.E KAII.KOASJ. Arrives Jrom" Richraond at..... ...... , .. Q.43 am .. 10.32 p m ... 8.32 a ra 0 55Pn : - ' .............. leaves fer Richmond at. .... SOKTII CAROLINA RAILROAD. " Arrives from Charlotte r.t ............... . Lcrtvos Cr Chartoite at . Arrives fn.r.i (Joldsboro at ., 8.22 a m . 9.40 p m . . 9.48 a m .. 10.44 p m . . 9.30 pm .. io.2op m .. Y-4 a m 9.50 am . . 6.00 a m .. 10. so p m Iavs fdr.CJoldsSoro at. NOUTH-VESTiil5N N. C. RAILROAD Arrives from iiilcin at ii 4f . Le.iVv-'s for S.ileni at. ......... ........... , 3.oc a in 9.24 p x 10.00 a m 10.54 p m . C. F. .AND Y. V. RAILROAD. Arrives (rom V'ayettcville at.............. Leaves for Fayctteville at................ Arrives from' Walnut Cove at j-" Leaves for Walnut Cove at - ' ,.L. .y; ' - - THE POSTOPFICS. .. 7.25 p m ..9.50 a m . . 5.00 p. ra. 10.15 a. m. Al;iils f r tho Nortlr close at 8.00 a. m. and 9.00 p.m. Charlotte " 9.00 900 " Raleigh " 9- ..' . Salem 900 000 ,- ' l-ayetteville " 9 Th-jmonoy order and resbtered letter o(Tice will nly be o;enfro.u'9 oa. in. to 6 p.in. -Central l.lelivery is open from 8 a.m. until 7 p. m. -except svhen opciiins mails. Also, 15 minutes after - peiiinj; the Eastern night mail. .. fnnday htAirs, for general delivery, 8.00 a. an lor - alf hour, ; and half. our after the opening of the maili trom both North and South. lW lock-boxes are from 6.00 a. m. to io;30 p. m a. RS3IDENT CLERGYMEN. Presbyterian: . ,v Dr. J. Henry Smith, N.,Cnurch St. Rev. G. W.' Smith, Asheboro St. 3". Greensboro .' v ' ' Baptist : ; . Rev. W. R. Qwakney, S. Elm St., Somh Greensboro. Methodist Episcopal. Rev. J. E. Mann, W. Market St. . " ' G. F. Smith, S. Greensboro. s Methodist Protestant : ' Rev. J. L. Miehaux, N. Greene S- . " J. R. Hall, Spring St. i '' Episcopal: . , , - Rev. A. H. Stubbs, N. Elm St. PRODUCE MARKET. Apples Rreen, per bu. . ... i.ooai.50 Bacon Iog round aq .. -5a8 n, 15 Hutter ees wax ..... I . ; . . . .'. t ........ ......aiS .......... ,.i5a20 Chickens old ........... spring ....ioai5 . .... i.aso Corn new ...... ...n..... Corn Meal ................ OrteJ Fruits lljackberries Cherries...., Apples. .a6o .6 1-3 ..71-2 233 9 1-2 ' 2 - Peaches, unpared t-i, " uupared 1-4, . K ' pared .'. Eggs Feathers......'....,.. Flaxseed 50,1 ......... ..10 -40 --7S ....'.450 Flour Family ;.. Superfine. ....a4 00 ...6oaSo .r.40a45 ...... 6zj ,...6oa7S Onions . . . . Oats....... Perk ...4. Peas.....; ..rr-.- Potatoes Irish . ' - . Sweet V .60 5 Rags Cotton. 1 Tallow.., ...... .. ....6 ........30 .............20 iai 25 . Wool washed... . unwashed Wheat.... .... . RETAIL PRICES OF GROCERIES. P-acon Sides .. .....IO Haras bnouiuerSu,.................. ,i,8 Cheese ... .....I.......i.......,....,.............20 Coffee Rio i ........... 1 9 -3io .'PATENTS. Inventors and patentees and all hav ing business with the U. ; S. Patent Of a i : . - . . ... in r nr 1 iviirn in rnm m nniitA ,,,,rn w trrrnT ""ZTZJ'Z to their interests. - , . . New invention patented. X)ld inven tions improved ana rejected applica- 'tions revived. Caveats filed. Trade rparks registered, -, Prompt attention. " Skillful , service. Moderate charges. Send model or sketch fqr tree report as to patentability; Preliminary information cheerfully furnished. " ' . A. S. YANTIS, Solicitor of American and Foreign Pat ents, 816 F Street, N. 'W., Washington D. C, THE LATEST NEWS. . . I, ; I. i 1 . STKIwVGEI I TElirioit-IZEO. Persons tirieen from the Ite - pi oil by , ft System of JUte Persecution. V CiiAisfLKsTON, S. C, July O.-t In the town of West Union, Oconee County, five men, who have hither to borne good reputations, are now in jail, ciiarKCU witii navingr rormeu a a conspiracy to defame and libel. The conspiracy, it is claimed, has ex isted for three years "or more. A man named Sadie a member of the Methodist Church, is. said to be the leader of the conspiracy. Another man named Maloy and convicted of stealing bricks by Hadlers's packing tho jury In a local magistrate's court, ib is charged. Maloy took the " case to the Circuit Court and was-cleared. Judge Kershaw, who presided at the Circuit Court, received a threaten-. I ing and.insulting letter in reference to Maloy's acquittal, signed "Twelve Citizens of Oconee County." The authorship of this letter 'has been traceu to J. v . iriotige, wiio is now in jail to answer for circulating ob scene and infamous posters. The conspirators became so bold that their operations were directed against any pexsQU, man or woman, who aroused 'tneip displeasure. Laaies were afraid to open letters in a strange handwriting, for they had received so many obscene and insulting notes through the mails. For a while, every morning, obscene and vulgar posters were found on the bulletin- boards and fences, with the names of young women offensively coupled. Several families have left tovtn on account of this persecution. Jvinc Jlcn IViphd Out, Columbia , S. C, Julp 10. Late last.eyening a party of nine workman were employed grading -a ''portion of the Georgia, Carolina and Northern Railroad, in Chester County, sixteen miles from Fort Mill. The party were blasting rock and had on hand about one thousand-pounds of giant- powder. The camp where the jnajority of the workmen were some distance from the blasting Dart v. Just before sunset a terrible exnlos- ion was heard, but no . attention was paid to it. Last pight none ' of the workmen returned to the camp, and this morning. v-avch was made for them. When mv.r the place where the blasting , Iiadj been going on a large flock of vultures were seen upon the trees. -The searching party made a horrible discovery. The thousand pounds" of powder had prematurely 1 exploaded and not a man was left to tell the tale, Two mules were al so killed. "A spark from an iron bar which was being hammered is 1 sup posed to have ignited the powder. His Hontiir Was Pleased. Portland,; Me., July 10. uThe nude in art1! question came up before Judge Gould, of the Municipal Court this morning, and for a time the rather gloomy old Court- House was transformed into a picture gallery. A score or more of fine paintings and of reproductions of the masterpieces of the Piiris aloa;were ranged about the courts-room on cliairs and benches. The pictures were brought in by Mr; Stubbs ah art Jdealer, as evi- tK..f Vr,ft nmnni.itnt onroincf him for exhibiting immoral "pictures in his window was unfounded. The i n . U Weil-KnOWll pictures were neariya wcii-Kuowii subjects and those familiar to all arj critics, ';C :':;. : : "'. - f George P. Kimball, President o the Law and Order League, under- took the prosecution, but Judge Gould said that he would hear no testimony, since the picturers . were rn court and coutd.be seea for them - selves. The learned Judge then de- ai ) - . cended from hisdesk ana maae a 3 pilgrimage about the room and care- - I fully inspected each picture with evident anDreciation. After he had seen the last one hQ complimented the tasteof the art "dealer and dis missed the case. . No injurious effects can lollow the nse of Ayer's Ague Cure. It contains an unfailing' antidote and specific for miasnatic poisons, together with reme dial agants which purity and re jigo- rate tne svs;etn. ITEKCSTinC LETTAB FUOJI Ja JIlSSACUliBTTS SUrUIJCR - ncsomv Cottage City, Mass.. July 9. Mr. Etffor.'lAkc the features of a dear friend did the News seem to ine this noon, as. I opened a copy long delayed and reforwarded irr " tho mails. May its shadow never bo less!- as the Arabs cry In benediction. My letter is written In my island couage Dy ine sea," wnere wo sleep undr quilts and blankets, and shiver while they talk of thermome ter at lOO in the shade on the main. Cottage City is our legal and rail- roaa designation a , community of about 1,500 cottagesvand hotels on the eastern side of the island of Martha's Vineyard, a body, of land, and a county, mnes oy , pernaps, uve miles south of Cape Cod In the State of Massachusetts. From 100 to 25 years ago it supplied a large number of shipmasters in the American whalemen and merchantmen, and to this day you cannot fling a cat into a crowd of gray heads without hitting ago some of the vigorous Methodists. (by whom the island was almost owned) among the huckleberry bushes and scrub oaksheld, a camp meeting, using sails, taken from ships as.tents. On the same location now stands a magnificent iron Tabernacle, costing about $10,000, seating nearly 3000 people, declared by widelv traveled visitors at the camp and assembly grounds of the land, to bo the finest thing of Its kind on tho Continent. i . Hero for 3) ycari or more.perhap?, hfty churcnes put up their immense so ziety tents for a week's worship and religious work in the grove. During those years thousands of per sons were converted to God at the alter under the powerful sermons of the fathers. It was such a delightful rplace that some began coming before rneeting and lingered after, de-. lighting in the friendly society of fel low saints, in. fishing, in bathing in old ocean, and in recruiting generally buch began to build for themselves slight cottages on land leased from the Association, costing, as this one, about 000. About that time the immense growth of cities and the flocking of the millions from tho country thereto, begot the very natural and necessary reaction the Summer -Resort counter curreut. Cottages began to go up here as at hundreds of other places on the water shore; from Maine i to Texas. They are of all conceivable shapes, sizes, fashUn3 and prices. Tents have well- nigh been folded and have,, stolen away, though d few still have a 4 roof of double ' sheeting v stretched over the frame and sides of their abode, I yesterday passed the beauli- ful cottage of Oliver Ames, present Governor of this State,which cost him $20,000, overlooking the Wide sea. Df.f AO hfk hoa 111 of Vktlllf ViSm n &K 000 mansion in the most fashionable part of Boston Back Bay, what is that to mm JNear oy is. the 8,000 cottage of A. S. Barnes, the noted school book publisher. It is in per haps, the nnest location in the city. and Tor sale; but to one for whom it is difficult to make both ends meet, of as-the fellow .said one end bread and the other end meat, what is that to me? came Dr. Talmage and 600 of his vuuuijr u, mo uaj tutu uui aiiivoJ, friends and members of his Taber- nacle for an excursion. Superb band music and fire works on Saturday ; his sermon (which Derhabs vou will I .c..V..i f. z. i crowding the immense Methodist bernacie; his Jrourtn or July ora- nun tu jxiunuity wiui inoro music nriA fi mu-nrl-Q onrl ihe marrnifinont an(1 fireworks and the magnificent reception on Tuesday night and their departure on Wednesnay, have given us a rich treat. His text on Sunday was this, "Through a window,' in a basket was 1 let down by the wall." Imagine the framework of a sermon from that text if yon can I Excell- inr in- thinr? wherein most JjiiL fautty in things wherein many- - succeed, tase him all m all, he is a wonderiulman and (this aside for those who'ean bear: it) a rank party jjruiuuiiiouiat. Wore, anon. Wilibur F. Steele For Rent: - - Three" new houses inst finished on Orange St. one square from the Graded School and- Presbyterian Church. Rent very lovrfor such nice houses. x it. A. Hagan & Son. . iiousn rort nn.ir. Five rooms, good well of water. Apply to J. V. 7r.ATiirr.i.Y- .1 9crltabte Oil 9'otcnno. . TOLXDo. O., July 12. 0!:nen arc cx citcd to-nirht over the iero:ts of a young oil volcano totally unlike nnv thinr; in the history of oil well?. The gusher is located in Wood county and onl a few mile from this city.' Re- ports indicate that the oil is flowing in small rivers and flooding the surround- ing county. Vast pools of oil are being formed, and the flow is still undimin-I ished. The gusher is ovrned by the Nandcrgrilts of Jamesti wn, N. Y., and Pittsburg, who have been doing their utmost to keep the mitter qniet. YVlien the wellvjvas plugged "the cas ing. 'sixty feet in length, was blown out wjth tcrriflic force, smashing the deriick. For three days it has been im possible to get in the vicinity' of the well. . Stones, tocks and large quantN ties of mud aie hurled long distances. Trie surface, of the earth about the mouth of the well has been excavated for rods in diameter, and jtlic derrick lies butied beneath the djebiis. The well is beyond all control. It is located near ths To!edo,CoIumbus and South- ern track, half way between Cygnet and.Merr.dlI. Oilmen are huminrr to the new country, which has just been opened, and it is feared that the dis covery will force the pxice ot Ohio cil down below 20 cents per barrel. It is impossible to estimate the amount of the flow of the od. - . - " In Camp at Gettysburg. Gettysburg, Pa., July 9.The Pennsylvania department of the Grand Army went into camp on the battlc fiel,d on Eait Cemetery Hill this even ing.. The camp is named after Col. Strong Vincent, who was, mortally wounded at ihe battle on Little Round uea ai ine oauie on Litiie Kounu while in command of a brigade r, i, ... e F.fteenth (2orV in le.istmgan town of the onslaugnt of . Alabama tnop5. A large number of posts from Philadel phia and other parts of . the State are well" represented, and the Sons of Veterans' organization has several camps h ire. Samuel Harper, of Pitts burg, is Commander ol the depart ment, with Secretary of Internal Af fairs of Pennsylvania. Tirjs. J. Stew art Assistant Adjutant-General. Seve ral thousand veterans are expected to go into quarters during the week. Aeronauts Just Escape the Sea. Newburyport, Mass., July 9. A balloon ninety-six feet in height, forty two feet in 'diameter, and made of English cotton, landed on the farm of Benjamin C. Peikins. in - Newbury, at 6.35 to-night. The balloon left Sal ru at-5.30 o'clock, containing" Prof. G. A. Rogers, of Boston, Charles E.lColby, his assistant " and a Vcnorter. The greatest altitude reached was about a mile and a half. ' AVhen the balloon landed it was a mile from the ocean. The balloon nassed over Gloucester Wll a enrrent-thieatcninfr lo carry it to the sea: but a chanse wind took it inshore to Newbury, where a landing was made without difficulty. Jits Pitchfork Dretc tifng-. - v HfS'if- Gloversville, X. Y.. July 9. I iu:m' , . .v"1. ..w"anwn anQ ocurc were at work in a held near here whn this afternoon's. storm came up, and thev started to shelter. Cassel- I . , roan, carnea a piicuiorK pitcniorK over ,nis shoulder. He was struck by lightr.ing and instantly killed. His clothing was" burned.' GiTy was badly stunned; his face was cut and one shoe was partly torn from the foot. He will recover. t - Killed by Falling Doicnstalrs. NewbuRG, N. Y.. July .10. Mother Mary'Joseph died at the.Convenf of Our Lady of Mercy, this city. last night.- She was going downstairs at the convent in the afternoon, when she stepped in a bucket of hot water that had been left on the steps by a seryant. -This threw her to the bottom of the stairs, giving, her system" a shock "from which she died a fjw hours later. She was a daughter ol the wealthy Nicholas Devereaux. ofUtica. who died a few years ago. She v.-as about sixty years of ae. Her remains were taken to day to the convent en r:V.tv-fsut ftrctt, Ycr Harrtagc ofScerelary tamart ' Daughter. . Washington. Julr. to. Cards arc out frthe marriage of Miss Jennie, daughter of SecretuyLaraarv to her cousin, Mr. W. II. Lamar, a young at tcrnsy ol this cit). The cereraony is announced to .take place al .the old homestead ol Mrs. Secretary Lara a r. in Macon. Ga.. on the 2ist inst. The Secretary and a number offnendsof the family in this city will attend the wedding. UBUGIOrs .tOTH. Bishop Potter w!ll occupy his cottage at Newport during the summer. Tlie.Rev. Dr. Mulcahcy is in the far Northwest and will stay two' months in Fargo. , Dr. Dix is in Europe and will remain until October, travelling in France and Germany. Profs. J. II. Gilmor and Drum raond are attending Mrs. Moony's summer School for JJihls "Study at Xurthfield. Mass. Rev. Dr. Gallaudet. the rector of it. Ann's Deaf Mute Church, will divide his vacation belwcen Indian Neck, Conn., and Asbury Park. The Rev. Dr. Scbiiry. of the An-nuciation.-lives durinrg the summer at. East Hockaway. The church wdl be closed two mouths for repairs. Dr. McKim, of Christ Church in New Orleans. La., is Urging upon the diocese the advantage and necessity of forming church Sunday-schojls for the colorded population taught by white teachers. The Fourteenth Street Presbyterian Church of this city has callei the Rev. Henry T. McEwcn to be their pastor, and he has accpted. -The installation will take place oct. 11. Dr. R. 31. Vincent will preach the sermon. A''. V. World. : . jcv. cutim i jvoccrs nt: at Needsport, N. Y. His was a very successful one. past ycar there have been . Rev. Euclid B Rocers h is resigned pastorate as dating scveenty- five additions to the Lupiist Church, sixtylour of them by baptism. Mr. A. S. Barnes, the head of .the greatest school-book bouse iu this city, just set asiae $40,000 .10 erect a building for the Young Men's Christian Asociation o Cornell University,, of which institution Mr. Barnes is a trus tee. St. Thomas Church be kept open all summer. The parish is in charge of Rev. Messrs. Reuben Howes and Chas. B. Treat, one ol whom can be found at the church at all hours. Giace Church is open every day in the week.- X. Y. World. WANTED I - A position as salesman 'or account ant, bv a young man of experience. Good reference given. Address, . Luke. Drawer G, Greensboro. N. C Directors. The Directors of the National Bank of Greensboro have declared a Semi annual Dividend of 5 percent., payable on July 6th, 1&S7. Subject to no de duction on account of taxes. jy6iw. Neil Ellington, Cashier Little butter cups good for children; iw. Greenseoro Cndy Co. Aycr's Saraparilla operates radically upon the blood, thoroughly cleansing and invigorating it. As a safe and ab solute cure for the various disorders caused by constitutional taint or infec tion, this remedy has no equal. Take it this month. For Sale. I have on hand a number of good milch cows which I will sell. Prices ranging from $20.00 to S50.cc . J as. G.Smith. New Garden, N. C To Contractors and Builders ! Notice is hereby given that until Friday. July 15 1887 sealed bids for erecting the White Graded School Building lo Greensboro, N. C, will be received by any one of the undersign ed school committee. -Ye reserve the right to reject any and all bids and to select any one of the bids we deem proper, at the same time our means are somewhat limited and we wish the building to cost us as little as passible. The plans and specifications can -be inspected at any time by cailirtg at the Mayor's office, Greensboro. N. C, or by application to Mr. R. M. Reese, chief ol police of the city. D. Schenck. L. M Hawkins, W. E. Coffin. . S.C. Dodson, ' . . Committee. (City papers copy.) The soothing and rcstoritu'e eflorts of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral arc realized in all cases of colds, ccuhs. thror.t cr lun troubles, wlnJc its pov. r rful 1, . . !- i r ' ?.lit;2S arc s:.o.n m t:- TTriLMINGTON WELDOS KAIL f ROADCOitPAVV . . , , r r IV n CONDENSED SCHEDULE. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. . t Nv 1 1 Vr 11 1 Nn Nor. r. 14. V 1 Daily. I Daily. jDaily Wclslon.. ' 15 P m ? 3 n m t loam Lv Ar Rocky Mt2 Jj p m ...f J . 4 )U 1 4.1......... ........ Lr Tarboro.ill 50 rm' Ar Wilson.. 4 05 p tn6 52 p rn j 07 a n Lv Vi!sotr..,4 15 P ra! I.... Ar Selma. ..f54o p m' ..... r aytxicr. g ja pro;... LvGoMsboro 4 54 p rn 7 40 p rr.;j 5S a m Lv. Magnolia 6 09 p m 3 3S p m 5 iS a m Lv Uurgaw..;7 00 p ro 613am Ar yiiming. 7 $o m 9 55 p my 00 a m TRAINS GOiG NORTH. 1 No. 4S1 K'o.47 Ko. 4j ; Daily. ! DaiW-. f Dailr. Lv Wilminj.'ti 40 pm $ 50 a m S 52 p m l,v iiurgaw.j 9J4am9 5opm Lv Magnolb 12 52 am 10 23 am 1042 pm Ar Goldsborl 55 a m il 35 am it 5S am Lv Favetter. 'j 00 a nv Ar Sclma... j 9 $S a nV. ....... Ar Wilson..'. :u 25 am ........ Lv Wilson ..12 32 a m 1225 pm 1251 am Ar RoTcyML! 1 00 p m t 27 a m Ar Tarboro.t. . . ... 4 50 p tn Lv Tartxaro. Ar Wei J on.. .ti 30 am 4 05 a m 2 15 p m 2 4$ a m Trains on Scotland Neck Urar.ch Road leaves Halllax tor Scotland Neck at 3 00 p m. Retnrning. leaves Scotland Neck at 9 30 a m., dailr except Sunday. Tiains leaves Tarboro. N. C..' via Albcmarl & Raleigh, R R. daily, except Sunday, 6 p m.; Sunday 5 p m.; arrive WiUiamston, N. C, S 10 p m, and 6 43 p m. Returning leaves ,WiI!iamston. N P. Daily except Sunday. S co a m. Sun day 9 50 a m. arrive .Tarboro, N. C, 1005 a rn. and 11 33 a m. -Trains on Midland N. C. Urar.ch leaves GoMshoro. N C, daily except Sunday, 5 30 pm.; arrive Smithficld, N. C. 700 pm. Returning leaves Smith field. N. C..7 30 a m., arrive Goldiboro, N. C. 9 00 a m. . Southbound train on Wilson Fayet tevillc Branch is No. 50. Northward No. 51. . ' Trains No. 40 South will stop only at Wilson, Goldshoroand Magnolix Trains No 47 makes close connection at Vc!don for all points North daily. All rail via Richmond, and daily n cept Sunday via Hay Line. , grains mike clove conncctioi lor all points North via Richmond and Wash ington. All trains run solid between Wilming ton and Washington, and have Pcllman Palace Sleepers attached. JOHN F. DIVINE. i.cr.tral Sup t J. R. KENLY. Sup't Transportation T. M. EMERSON. Gcnl Pass. Agent EICI1M0XD AND DANVILLE UAIL llOAD. " CONDENSED SCHEDULE. ' TRAINS RUN DY MERIDIAN TIME. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. My. 3ib, 1S3. 1 No. Z0. 1 No. SI ' " 1 D.UIy. Pilj. Lear New York i. 4 i' m l 3J pta Leaie rhiladeIrU.. ...1 t ir'Am; C. A. I tU IxiaTe D au 1 more. . . . . , 0 rDi 912 p ru 11.4 bue.II 00 pm 303 pn; 3 00 tu 5 DO p tn j L 0 iuu 8 5 vcj 8 Co a ru "Eeave Wsbhif;lcn . . . , LcAre CbArlotuvill. Lcato Lynclitarg. .. LTe I.vnTille. . . LeuTA Kicbmocd.......3 CJ p ur 2 ZJ m Lea re GolUxiro... Lvare Italeih 5 3J am 1 00 am C'JTan: 1115 am! l'a lCaxn 123 aru 1121 am Leare Darhain...! .... LcaTo HI5U ram Lrare Sah.bury.. ...... Leave CbailolU iSjtta; llOpm LeiTe Spartan burg. 5 3Ga&: 3 31-J C LtJ aru 4 48 j-m 1 0 1 q 10 I'J Lrare lireenTiIIe ArriTe AlUnU TUALNS GOING NOUTH. Uay 23th 1&S3. Arriro Clmlotte Sali&bnry - " Higa Voiut... " Grvtiiiabcra D-i!y. Diily: .. C isjm, a VI p tn ..I 7 SCam' 0 13 pm ..I 8 2. 'J 4 la ..t 12 17pm 12 07 am .J 2 41 via C3-) in Darbam... " GoLUtoro . Arm D.n Ti lie . IilcLmnd. . 4 33paj 11 J0 am 10 10.ia II 23 fta 3 Wi'fii C 1" am Arrive LTccLbarg ....f 1 15i-ic' 2 CO an CharloltcsTille . 3 43 p m 4 la :a Ww Vinson 8 2:it-m 8 10 am IMtiaiore U25ptr. lOC3 cm I'Lilid.lpLU. 3 00au 12 ? rm " Na York G2)an.j 3 CO j tn Daily nvpt SarUy. .W S. C. ItAILUOAl) . ? ooixo cctm Na XI No. a m Lt. Salem 7 '2J a ru 5 30 oorxo xora Nowf. i o. .'.! ir. Salem ll 33 am 2 3 ) SLEEPING CAR SERVlCE On trains 50 and 51, Pullman Eu.T-t Sleeper between Atlanta and Yew York. New Orleans and Washington via Dan vil'.e. - On trains 52 and 53. Pullman Euffct Sleeper Montgomery and Washington, Aiken and Washington, via Danville. On trains 52 and 53 Pullman Sleeper between Richmond and Grcer.Scro, r.-.t! Greensboro and GoUsboro. - For rates and inlorn-.ativn apply to any Aer.t cf the Cc;r.;r.y rr to SOL HAAS. T. M. . l. r.wi.n::.
The Morning News (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 12, 1887, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75