Newspapers / The Morning News (Greensboro, … / Aug. 2, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE- MORNING .NEWS; By HAMPTON & ANDREWS. fuitLisiiCD Daily, L;ept Sunday. THE' LIORillKG 'KEY.! V ' l 1 A. rsyhx n fft 6 ' 7:A I I II II I - f 111! -Ill I I u ) 01 1 r. .-m ra-: 0 10 ; jl fll; jl! Uvy Viy U III: ' I v V' if it it 11 S xi' in fii j; 1 ? 11 I " V '" T I J I 11 M S. I Tilt Vis J 1 I II I II I - HATES O M'BsCmiOX, t ADVAKCC : On Year by M-ut;, Potag pakl,. ...... .....ft 4 Si Month, " Three Mmth, " " t TwoMomh. " " V -75 One Month, " ' " ............ 4 T.i city tubfccriher, Jclirered in any part of the eiry at 10 ct -r week,"- " " . No nlvtrtivnu-rt iartcd in Local column at any ric. , " An extia rtu'irge, will l made for douLle-coltuna or triple-colu tan advert iMsmenU. Al iinn'4jnr!nictts and recomendatkms of candi. il-itc fcr ofhetr, will lie charged as advertisements. A'lwnii.'-vnt to follow reading matter, or to c.ity v-ecii place, will not be received. " Anuie!i,iit, nd Oflicia! advertisements 50 cts per jmre Ur :M.h insertion. ' Advcrtcrncnt kept under the head of "New A'lvertiscnoiit-" wi!l be charged fifty per cent, extra.' . I'.iymo.u f.r transient advertisements mast be run-lu in n.JvattCu. . ' Ketnitaaces tnui't be made by Check, Draft, Postal Mni-v Order, Exprcs. or in Registered Letter. h reini::.ucts will be at the rule of the pub- I Under the head of "Special City Items, business notice wilt be marled at the rate of 5 cents a line or .mf incrti n. TIIE RAIIiBOADS. AUUIV A '. A N 1 l RPARTU RE O V T RA I N S. HH IIM'IMi AS DANVILLE KAILKOAD. An troia kichmotid at. 9 43 m , 10.32 p m Lf.is-s t'r Ui 'hiiiond 'at . 8.32 a m 0 S5 Pm K.tMTli tAUOLINA KAILROAD. Art ivft fro;n Ch rbttc at 8.22 a m 9.40 pm I-avis i"r t J J. 10.44 p m 9.30 p m 10.20 p m 7.40 a m 9.50 am 6.00 am 10.20 p m Arrivi s ;r"iu f 1 JslKvro at . . .... Leave-, t'-.i ('....bUboro at NoKTii-w.r.sTfcHN n. c kailroau , rrivefr.,n:Satemat 8.00a m ...................... 9' r Uivef.rs.dci.iat..... 10.00am ,10.54 pm C. F. AN1 Y. V. RAILROAD. Arrives from layette villc at. 7 a5 P m Leaves for Fayncvillc at 9.50 a .m Arrives from, Walnut Cove at .............. 5.00 p. m. Leave for Wain it Cove at ....10.15 a.m. THE POSTOPFICE. Mails for the North close at 8.00 a. m. and 9.00 p.m. Chartte " 9.00 . 960 ' Raleigh " i 9- I Salem " 9 00 9 Fayettevillo " ' 900 The money order and registered letter office will nly be open from 900 a. m. to 6p. m. . Oencral Delivery is open from 8 a.m. until i p. m. except when opening mails. Also, 15 minutes after pening the Eastern night mail. j Vund.iy hours, for general delivery, 8.00 a. m lor alf hour ; and half hour after the opening of the mails Irom both North ami South. The lock-boxes are from 6.00 a. m. to 10:30 p. m RESIDENT i CLERGYMEN. Presbyterian : ''' Dr. j. Henry Smith, N. hurch St. j Rev E. W. Smith, AshJboro St. S. Grcenslwro. Baptist : . ! ;? -t ' . . J Rev. W. R. Gwaltney SjElm St.. South Greensboro. Methodist Episcopal: J " , ! Rev. J; K. Mann, W. Market St. - ' (;. F. Smith, S. Greensboro. Methodist Protestant : I . ! Rev. J. L. Michaux, N. 0reene S , " J. R. Mali; Spring ft. j j Episcopal : -; I :;i J: ! j Rev. A. 11. Stubbs, N. E m St! PRODUCE: MARKET . Apnlos-T-grcen, per bu 1. 00a i. 50 ...i...aq ...i..5aS Bacon hog round 1. ...... 1 tiucl ....... i8a25 lleeswax Chickens old ,li . . , ... ......ai8 15320 .ioa5 spring Corn new Com Meal ... ...... !.!!ll!!a6o ... . .aso Dried Fruit1 lilackbcrrieis. ..i.6 1-2 ..I.7 1-2 ...... 233 i 2 1-2 i . a j . . .I.5a9 Cherries'.. .Ji... . Apples i; roaches, uapared t-?. ; uapared 1-4, ; pared t - 1 Ebs.." Feathers Max seed Flour Family .., Superfine Onions Oats.... I'erk.... ; . to 40 75 f4S O J w I ,9rt : - 1 1 1 4 i ...40345 ...oaT 1 eas. ...... ............. fna n c Potatoes Irish ..... .J...60 Sweet.. ...... .Jj. J...50 Kags Cotton... ........1 ..!... .6 lauow - 11 t 001 wasneu ...!. ................... .30 unwashed....... i......'. . .... .... ...... 20 Wheat , . ..... I 1 fiaias RKTAIL PRICK! or GROCERIES. Bacon Sides ........... .. . . ; -tm-' I 1 1 m s IO Shoulders....... Cheese ....15 .....8 1 .............20 Coffeb Rio. .19 2-3810 'PATENTS;: WbSTs.i'ot nee are invited to communicate with me with confident reliance upon my fidelity to their interests, i New inventions patented. Old inven tions improved, arid rejected applica tions revived. Caveats filed. Trade marks registered. ( Prompt attention. Skillful service. sketch lor free report as to patentabilitv. 'uuutuic nwigcs; ocna moaei or furnished. i ' a iciimiiicii y liuuruiaiion - cneerini v iA." S. YANTT.q Solicitor of American and Foreign Pat ents, 816 F Street, N, W Washington I , , v .... .'. " A" VOL.. 2; : THE LATEST NEWS. 1 Boston line cur ion Hoiii hi ColHson irilh a HcTiootitr. Boston. July 31. At 10:30 o'd.xk thi .morning an accltlcrtt fKrcurrcd nearly resulting in the loss of hun dreds of lives on board 1 1 steamer Stasiford off Boston Liht. The Stam ford left Lewis Wharf with a full com-; plcinjnt ol eXCl'T ilOniStS for Plym outh, fcvery Hung was g',ngsmo6tli- ly, when there Dine a tremedous rumbling, followed by a crash. In stantly everything was confusion and disorder. Men were yelling and women shrieking The poit side of the steam er had heeled over, and it was seen that a schooner had been run down in the fog. which at that time was very heavy. The schooner was the Grace Webster, of Portland. She had suf fered only very slight injury, but the port side of 1 he Stamford, almost from bow to stern, was damaged, especially iicctr uic wjicci. i Notwithstanding the efforts i.f Capt. Davidson and several officers to quiet the fears of the passengers the excite ment was intense. One woman was holding a small child in her arms when .1 mm' - - . U ...1 1 Lne ' shock cam e . The infant v:i thrown tQ tJie floor wa, severely . . . mjureo aooui me nean. j man whose name cotild not he arertai np rl vvic struck by a timber and -made uncon scious. Several others received in juries from the falling timbers. When the collision came, life preservers weie shouted for, women were hysterical and men thought of jumping over board. The Stamford soon righted herself and, despite the damage, man aged to make her way into port by i o'clock, amount to The - iniuries to her will of thousands of dollars. Jl Convict Jf lakes Ills Escape. Hartford, July 31. Another con vict escaped from State prison to-day, the fourth since Warden Chamberlain assumed office. Ernest Le Couttcom mitted an;assault upon Minnie Day ton, aged fourteen, of Bristol, in 1881, and was sentenced to fifteen years in prison. To-day, while working out side.the walls, he escaped. With seven tramps he was at work at the ice-hou-e arid got a ;good3tart from the watch man. - He; was traced thnough bushes to the river, across which he probably swam. Befoie leaving he visited the carpenter shop and took a black c at and' derby hat. He is a" dangerous man and has threatened to assault the first woman he met. Further Tlcasurts Germany. t gainst St. PETEKSDCRG, July 00. A commission has been appointed to inqure into the rights of foreign companies owning land or works in Russia. The attention of the com 'mission will be spesiaily j directed to companies owning factories in the Western provinces.- It is expected that the commissioni acting in pur- suance of the ukase of March 21, will recomend that factories be closed or j transferred to Russian subjects Did She Poison llcr Husband ? Austin, Tex.. July 80. Mrs. Wm. M. Hutchinson was arrested heio to day, suspected of , having poisoned her husband, a laborer on the new Capitol, who died suddenly yesterday immediately after eating dinner. His wife sent hiui his" dinner, and after he drank the te-a he ate the sugar left in the cup, complaining of its bitterness all the time. Shortly afterwards he fell in convulsions and soon died, with every indication of F5Sned by chnine- before 1118 uun ne ueciareu mat iw uo- lieved hiswife had murdered hini to secure $3,000 insurance on his life as a member of the Ancient Order of United Workmen arid the Order of Select Knights. The couple has fre quently indulged in domestic brawls, and the woman often threatened, it 1 - i is Hiietreii.- rr kiii ipr nnsnnnti. Tne cheapest thing in straw" hats this season is the head of a7 dude. I u li J ,1. i I I.j 1 DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE CITY Gre&nsboro. N. c:, Tuesdry, Rug.; 2, 1887. t 11 i: T c a a it a v qa norrne .it. 1;V WILI F.k I . MU .V . I H .(I1 : '' Proverbtd philosophy ricrbre that it is neyerloo'Utc torm nith tt many a nine niaKC a m.cc:. tt ;i iriui ti at 1 - 1 . a . t . -. , l.i 1 r . I urst you oom succcc'. try. u a-am. gentlemen ;f prominr.ce convinced that Sunday Scb.l tcatlung wa net as systematic, thorough and fruitful as day school teaching, resolved to at tempt its , improvt-inent. Believing that the in?t important all training could not be well done by chance or witiiout such careful drill and prepara tion as secular teachers receive, they determined to elevate the 500.030 Sunday School teachers of the country. Going to one of the camp meeting groundsa place 011 Lake Chautauqua they held a two week's Sunday School Teacher's Normal, with the best instructors and lecturers that could be obtained, and with rmirl . ,n written examinations at the Close. Every one there felt the religious teachers office to be clothed with new dignity and responsibility, and re turned for better work. From that day onward greater and greater as semblies have been held there, and probably fifty other assemblies all over the land on a smaller scale annually hold their summer schools, do the same work, and bless all who partici pate. By what possible propriety should the day school teacher be better trained or more thoroughly piepared for his important work, than the Sun- day School teacher for his more im portant work, which however must be done in less than a tithe the time and under less favorable circumstances! If skill and knowledge are needed any where in the world it is by the teacher who must, in a few moments a week, plant in a soul truths essential to two worlds. So think the Chautati- quans.. But it soon became apparent thai the mothers and fathers in' the homes needed an uplift for the sake ol their children, come and to c nie. Every body inquired why may I not improve also, at least so much as in me lies, and the world awoke and said, why not! A course of home reading and study requirmg'but forty minutes daily' for four years with examinations by mail, was planned, called the Chautauqua Literary and Scientific Circle. Thous ands of people all over the. world have I : 1 entered it. Greensboro has supplied several. Mothers desirous to keep in advance o! their children at their studies, clerks whose way to attend school seemed closed: college grad uates who wish to review their studies by fresh books, factory toilers who did not want to become parts of the machines they tended, faimerswho feel they had a right 'totill their brains as well as their field, and even prison ers in their jails., It is everybody's college. Not in theleast a rival to. or a substitute for institutional in struction, but a spur t those '''who olhervise,would do nothing, or a guide to those whose reading would other wise he unprofitable. It believes that there is no person on the earth who may not be lilted upward a little to ward the condition the maker designed. This lift it wants to give. It believes that thestrength of a nation depends not in the giant sl.-ength of one here and there, but in the highest develope -ment of tvery power lqdged in every o::e cf the yeople. It believes that if one member is weak, the whole body suffers, and conversely, ns every mem ber is developed, is the whole body perfected. The result is that last year over sixty thousand peorw ,were m.ore or less thoroughly "keeping u, with the thnesj. I know not when I have been 50 thrilled or moved to tears as recently to behold at one of the minor Ch tutauqua assemblies, a line of 3S0 pe. p!e headed by a band, march in; to rt-ccive their diplomas stating that in four years they, had read about fotty books on a great variety of sucjects and had satisfactorily given written answers to 75 per cent of the questions asked. There were husbands and wives. -There were in some cases three generations, where the whole family had rpent their. .spare moments for tour years steeping themselves : in good.clevating thoughts and conversa tion. - Oh! what a home that must be. OF GREENSBORO. AND OF THE STATE. Ko tim: f jt (?o$ipor quarrei! There trcrr gray haired ministers mb had wanted to te an example ta their young pVople. at well as to know the thouchts of the vouthful so as i i bct- hcr prcach to them. Tbetc was ihe MiUr.in Iter teens who. while tcndinir r V - w.i.r. ..... a x. .t. 1 y tun iuibu net i:nuu wn.r thc pith ; Cf a college course. Ther "as the tollicklng fellow who had T waked to the fact that there was some thing he did not Cnor. and . that 4h(istian teachers ol the right stamp icrc intelligcut people after a!U I Our Tcnessce friends have planned a hue Chattauqua a summer rc lisi 'us and literary gathering for two months in th- Cumberland Moun tiins. Success to it. May strcems of inspiration flow from it all over our lovely section! Cottage City. Mass.. July 30. 1SS7. TLArncni ihktitutk. lutitors Morning Xews . I notice in vour issue of Saturday. August 30th yoa say -The Teacher's Institute is scoring the most brilliant success of the season. It has already enrolled one hundred teachers which is ahead of any Normal that has been held in the State. Many people confound an Institute with a Normal. Horace Mann says a ''Normal School, a school in which the pupils are trained to become teachers." A,teacher's institute, it seems, is a schl ol 8 or 10 days' duration where popular experts in pedagogics lecture abojlt school government, methods of teaching and theincidentals of school rcortt work "to the teachers who assem ble, t Guilford ought to excel in Normals and Institutes, for it was at Springfield -Fninds Meeting House near: High Point that the first Normal was held in Nrth Carolina, more than twenty . i years ago. The first session was of 6 day's duration. These Normal were continued horn year to year mostly at i the place of their origin Springfield for 12 or. 13 years. Joseph Moore. LL. D.. late president o! Earlhara College, Ind., and now-puncipal of Friends1 School, New Garden. N. C. organized and conducted these Norma. s for . 1 three years. These Normals were addressed from time to time by many, of the! most prominent and popular men in State as well as as by some outside the State.! ; In the institutes now in voue the pouring' in proscess" is used up the teachers. They are ex to fill peeled to work out and dispense this in their schools. In the aforesaid Normals the drawii.g out process was used to a great extent", and when J pouring in was done, there was afterward a draw ing out. 1 From the Normal established and continued, as aforesaid, by Friends' 1 church. the subject came to the notice of educators in the State, then to the Legislature and the State Normals at . n: ur:t i . .d yji,y.ty., n.. imiun. of which has spread into many 6t ihe counties in the form of Teacher s In- This is a brief account of the origin and progress of Normal Schools and Institutes in North Carolina. The reason Prof.. W. A. Blair, principal oil our Institute, is so well up in his! work !c V, t.orrr. lilfl- Krt Its tK.t Tl r 4. t v i . c r u j Normal at Springfield and just, grew up with ft. like growing up with the country out west. F. S. Blair. I c . . v. .4 Summerfield. N. C. The demand tor Tar Heel Liniment is increasing. Use it get well be happy. ; Houston & Bro. THE MCGANLESS HOUSE, DANBtJRY. N. C. i ; ! . j- Dr.-W. H. McCanless, Prop. ncwiy Huea up ior me special, accom 1.- c.j . mont Springs and the mountains. John Verralla s popular Italian String Band (consisting of harp, two vioiins ana uuiej nas Deep engaged to a v . make music forthe guests ol this house - The McDonald House on McDon durtngthe season. - ald $lrcct j, the place to get nice uoa.ujiu per mgniu. 55 per wee 5i per day. - - - - l-M '- - '- wymgjtmtm M 1 No. "26 Act! re Soap Free! We had several hundred cards scat tered throughout the city jrtsterday which wnen presented to Meiirt. A! bright & McKntg. Jacob Jones or our selves the holder of the card will rtt one cake o! "Active-Soap." Save our cards and get a cake ol No. one laaa- ury saap. HOUSTON & Bfco; tl- A cents. Reduction in prices fully arorccutcd as seen by an increase ol orders. Go toC. II. Doushty's and sec what aa elegant pair ol Gaiters in the way ut material and workmanship caa be bad lor nve or six dollars. Also, call for a steam cooker. " iw. Whether from swampy land or stag nant poo!, or from the deadly gases of city sewers, malarial poisons are the same. Aycr 1 Ague Cure, taken ac cording to directions, is a warranted specific for malarial disorders. 7 O'clock Sharp I Our store will be closed until fur ther notice, at 7 p. rn. Saturday's ex cepted) until further notice. Butter on ice can be had fresh and nice. Houston & Bro. ' its The meed of merily for promoting personal comeliness, is due to f. C . Aver & Co., whose Hair Vigor is a universal beautifier of the hair. Harm less, effective, and agreeable, it ranks among the indispensable toilet ar ticles. Flour A Big Lot ! We have all grades of Flour. Our White Pearl" and -Sil ver Crown" Flours cannot be beaten. Try a sack. Also. Meal. Shipstufl, corn, &c. ap22tl Houston Bros. ; For nont. Three new houses just finished on Orange St. one square from the Graded School and Presbvtertin Church. Rent very o for such nice houses, tf. A. Hag is A Son. Dan IUvcr Bridge? to Let. At Madison. Rockingham County. N. C. July 30th 18S7. A covered bridge 208 feet long, 3 spans 71 a-ii feet;' and 70 5-12 feet, and 66 5.12 feet; rode pillars already built. Bridge to be built as nearly as practicable like the Settle Bridge at Dead Timbers. N. C John M. Galloway. J. M. Vauciik. R. C. Nelson. G. W. Martin. - Building Coin. Madison N. C, July tin. 57. :w Notice. Now is your time to subscribe to Chambeis' Encyclopedia. r. 1. umn me gen 1 agt. is now here representing the publisher, p. F. Callier, and will call on you in a few davs. Do not fcil to subscribe to this valuab'e work. tl. 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. Come and see our butler cups; Greensroro Candv Co. SEALED' PROPOSALS. Greknsloro. N. C. July 18, '87. Scaled proposals will be received at I the office of the Supervising Architect ?. u- s- T'"" Department at I asmogion. u. ana opencu ai a I 1" ' 9 dj J W - lumisnmg ana delivering ai ireieni I depot. Greensboro. N. C, in accord- ance with specification, one, (1) Bur- 4 glar frool Chest. Each proposal. must be accompanied by a certified check for $50.00, made payable to thr order of the Treasurer . ct anv .-d. IS rcs.rvcd. Copies of specification can be seen, and any information obtained, by ap- I P I V 1 r: g tO M. C ULI.L. Supervising Architcc t g People's Hvo Cents Cavhrs Bank or crelnm vrh . . Incorporated April 29th. 1S87. ui. der the laws 1 North Carolina. Open for business lulr 2. 18S7. Under rigid-examination nt Com missioner appointed by the Governor ol the. Slate. Character arid amounts of its invest ments carefully limited by Statute. Receires deposits from five cents to two thousand dollars Irom any ot e person. Pars all prouts to depositor s. Makes loans on public bonds, real estate, and first-class personal security. OFFICERS President . M. Win stead Vice-PrestdetdsW. F. Steele. J. A. Odell. J. II. Karris. I CUrk (or Secretary -H. rH. Cartbnd. Kicg Boarding House Board and Lodging at living rates. I. By Mrs. J. W. Kernodle. I'M e tMiiMw, : r lr - ..... . . .. r ..fc. .. , mm t WILMINGTON &WCLDON RAIL. HOAX) COMPANY. r 11 CONDENSED SCHEDULE. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. Nor. -So ? -.45 ) No, 43 ? No 4 . I Duly, j Daily. .Dai.' Lv Weld on.. 3 1$ p rn $ 3S p m 1 10 a ra Ar Rocky Ml 2 33 pm Ar Tartioro. 4 jo p rr. f Lr Tarboro.tt 3opm I Ar Wilson.. 4 oj p xn6 il p m i o?im Lr WiUoa..U 15 p m ...... ....... Ar Se!rna..:5 4pmJ....,...i Ar Fayctterj yx p tn I LTGoIdsboro'4 $4 p m 7 40 p m3 58 a rw L Magnolia 09 pmjjSpmciSam L Bargaw..7 oopn1 613am Ar Wihrucgf7 5a m'9 55 P rn7 00 a m TRAINS GOiiiG NORTH. 1 No, 45 ; No. 47 j No, 4 i ; Daily. Daily. I Daily. Lr Wilmirg. it 4 rm s 5o a m S $2 p m Lr Burgac? .'? '9 j a m $0 p m Ly Magr.olU.t2S tn 1023 ar 1042 pm Ar Goldsbort, 55 a rr it 35 arn 11 58 am Lr Fayetter.f.. 7 00 a m Ar Selma... 9 a m Ar Wilson... 11 2$ am Lr Wilson .. 2 32 a m!i2 25 pm 12 51 am Ar RokyML t oopmi 27 a m Ar Tarboro.! 450pm Lr Tarboio.jw; ii 30 am Ar Wei Jon.. 4 05 a mJ 15 pmip tn 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 learrs Tarboro, N. C. via Albetnarl i: Raleigh, R R, daily, except Sunday, 6pm.; bunday $ p m.; arrire Willlamton, N. C. 8 to n m. and 6 40 p m. Returning leaves Williainstcm. N C. Daily except Sunday, 8 00 a m. Sun. day 9. 50 a ra, arrire Tarboro. N. C, 10 05 a m, and 1 1 5-2 a m. Trains on Midland N. C. Branch leaves 4Goldx!xtfo, N C. daily except Sunday, 5 30 pm.; arrire Smitafield, N. C, 700 pm. Returning leaves Smith field. N.C.,7 30 a m., arrive Gold vboro. N. C. o 00 a m, Southbcand train on, Wilson 5c Fayet te viUe Branch Is No. 50. Northward is No. 51. Trains No. 40 South will stop only at Wilson, Go'.dsboro and Magnolia. Trains No 47 makes dove connection at Weldon far sail points North daily. AU rail ria Richmond, and daily ti er pt Sunday via Bay Line. Trains make close connection lor all points North via Richmond and Wash ington. All trains run solid between V timing, ton and Washington, and have Pullman Palace Sleepers attached. JOHN F. DIVINE. . m . General Sop t J. R. KENLY. Sup't .Transportation T. M. EMERSON? Genl Pass. Agent EICIIMOND AND DANVHXE RAIL- liO.D. COXDBKtiED hCHEDULll TItAINS RUN BY MECIDIAS Tllir. TRAINS GOING HOLTII. 3Ii3. y-ub. I8S7. No.ia Now :i LU lr. i DilT. LeT New York t (u 4 30 pm Ijoxy PLIUdtlpLU....; 7 2a u CL7 pm LoTe 15 J timer- ' 3 4S a to! J42 p m Ler Wr-hintun . . ; 1 1 . 4 ildi 1 1 00 p ta Leav CLutlotu ir . 2Zi pu' 3 00ta L&t Lynebbcr . . . J Z U p Z CO am Lear DnvlIVs Kf pta 8 02am Lcvc UicLrno;i.l 3 OJ p tu '1 ZJ m m Lea to GolJbor 12 30 to ' i 10 im Lere IU!cin-h .... 230mm 1 lm LeT D ut-:ri ! 37 ami 3 20 am LearoHLtU l'-mi ..... 1 115 r! lQlCam Lea re K!ibcrj iiiXlatx' lll ata Lrara CL&rlotte........ 2 2" aid ltOpta Lat HnarUalxarj. . . . . . 2 3Cat: 3 31 f ta Lcaro OreCTi!l ! f, U tu 4 43 pia Arrio AtUuU .... j I J f in Ml') pm TRAINS GOIXO NORTH. May 25ll 17. Nw . , Kn.a. LVily. ! Duf. Artlre CHarivttr i OS at C 15 1 ru S!ulary ' C 4"iatu' 8 01pm Htgb lotBt .... 7axa; 9 13 pza GrrtUlorr. ft 2. n 0 4J 1 ta Durhjm. ... I2l7pra 11 U7 ta lUlih ...... 2 ti jra C30aes (oldbrrr I 4 30poi II atu AmTe DiiTiJlo IC I04-n II vm RicLaoX '3 .rA"o C U mm Arrivt Ljochbtinr ....! 1 15 pea 2 00 m Owrlottil ... X40 p w 4 10 WALi3tcm 8 23 j ru H 10 axa BlUairj II 23 pra 10 C3 a - ;hil.Miii. ' 3 00 o 12 35 pea N York ; C y) an.. 3 3! t.m DjW exrjpt .'ktn.Uy.' N .W,N. C. HA I LIU) AD . ootr.o aocra Na r-Q. N. rL a rt Lr. Salem 7 20 a ta 5 30 ocrso xcrra N- H. tx. &3 r. rukn It 30 m , il 33ata SLEEPING CAR SERVICE. On trains' 50 and 51, Pullman Bc.fct Sleeper between Atlanta and Yew York. New Orleans and Washington ria Dan viUe. On trains 52 and 53. Pullman Buffet Sleeper Montgomery and Washington, Aiken and Washington, ria Danrilkr., On tra!n jj' and 33 'Pullman Sleeper between Richmond and Greensboro, and Greensboro and Goldsboro. For rates and information apply to an Agent cf the Company or to SOL HAAS. T. M. Jas. L.TAYLOR. i , Gen. Pass. Agent. Washinjlon.D. C
The Morning News (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 2, 1887, edition 1
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