THE MORNING NEWS.
By HAMPTON & ANDREWS.
Published Daily, L..ept Sunday.
Y
'iilE
41
(if . ( a v r nxoc)
, - 1 - t - r -1 1 rr- - t-t t 1 btsi rrr, r nr WTT,!
. BATtS O SCBSCRlfTIOJ, t ADVAXCS :
On Year (by Mail), Pontage paid. t 4 00
Six Months, " " ' 2 00
Three Month, " " 100
TwoMoothn, " M 75
One Month, - " " 40
To city wbtcr then, delivered in any part ot the city
at 16 cts per week.
No advertisement. inserted in Local coloma at any
price. 1
An extra charge will be made for douLte -column
or triplc-cohnm advertisements.
All announcement and recomendations of candi.
tat for office, will be charged as advertisements.
Advertisements to follow reading matter, or to
Occupy any specta place, will not be received-'
Amusement, and Official advertisements 50 cts per
square for each uisertion.
Advertisements kept under the head of "New
Advertisements" will be chained fifty per cent, extra.
Payments for transient advertisements must be
made in advance.
Kemitances must be made by Check, Draft, Postal
Money Order, Express, or in Registered Letter.
Only such remittances will be ar the rUk of the pub.
lishers.
Under the head of "Special City Items, business
notices will be inserted at the rate of scents a line
or every insertion.
- :
THE RAILROADS.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS.
R1CHMOND.AND DANVILLE RAILKOAD.
Arrives trom Richmond at. 0.43 am
10.3a p m
Leaves f'r Richmd at '. ...... 8.32 a m
1 . . M 9.55 pro
KOKTit CAROLINA RAILROAD.
Arrives from Charlotte at 8.2a a m
' .................. 9.40 p m
Leaves for Charlotte at . .. - 9-48 a m
10.44 p m
Arrives from Goldsboro at .. . 9-3 P m
" ................ 10.20 p m
' ................. 7.40am
Leaves for Goldboro at... 9.50 am
. u 6.00 am
t , ,, lO.iopm
NORTH-WESTERN N. C RAILROAD .
Arrives from Salem at . a m
M , 9.34 P 111
Leaves for Salem at 10- a m
. ..10.54 pm
C. F. AND Y. V. RAILROAD. .
"Arrives from Fayetteville at.... 7 5 P ra
leaves for Fayetteville at.. - -9 5
Arrives from Walnut Cove at 5 00 p. m.
Leaves for Walnut Cove at,. 10.15
s
THE POSTOFFICE.
Mails for the North close at 8.00 a. nu and 9.00 p.m.
Charlotte ' 9 00 9-
Raleigh . " 9-
Salem " 9 9 ;
Fayetteville " 900
The money order and registered letter office will
nly be open from 900 a. m. to 6p.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, lor general delivery, 8.00 a. m lor
alf hour ; and half hour , after the opening of the
mails from both' North and South.
The lock -boxes are from 6.00 a. in. to io;3o p. m
Mb . .
RESIDENT CLERGYMEN.
Ptesbyterian :
Dr. J. Henry Smith, N. Church St.
Rev E.W. Smith, Asheboro St. S. Greensboro:
Baptist : .
Rev. NV. R. Gwaltney, S. Elm St., South Greensboro.
. Methodist Episcopal.
Rev. J. E. Mann, W. Market St.
" G. F. Smith, S. Greensboro.
Methodist Protestant :
Rev. J. Li Michaux, N. Greene S.
J. K.-pall. Sgjing St.
Episcopal :
Rev. A. II. Stubbs, NT Elm St.
" . . : .
PRODUCE MARKET.
Apples green, per bu i.ooai.50
Bacon hog round aq
Beef ..........saS
Butter iSa25
Beeswax......... ". , aiS
Chickens old...... ..15220
spring ...............ioai5
Corn new ......350
Corn Meal.... ............ ...... ......."V.....la6o
Dried Fruits Blackberries. ...................61-3
Cherries 71-a
Apples. ...... ..223
Peaches, unpared a i-a
" unpared 1-4, a
pared...!....- :S9-'
Eggs. .V.. ...... .... 10
Feathers ..40
Flaxseed...... 75
Flour Family .................. ...... . . . ... ..4 50
Superfine ........................ ..a400v
Onions.. ;.. .......... ,................6oa8o
Oats.. ..4CA45
Perk ......... .............. .. ........ ..67
Peas ,60375
PotatoesIrish . . . . .V.. ... ........ ... ........... .60
Sweet.... .............................. so
Rags Cotton ..........1
Tallow .. ...6
Wool washed.. ...30
. . - .- .
unwashed....!......................... ,.ao
Wheat. ..... f j .... . .fiai as
RETAIL PRICKS OF GROCKKIKSl
Bacon Sides...........................
to
15
..8
- . "" Hams...............
Shoulders
Cheese
Coffee Rio........ ........
.20
.19 ?t3io
Inventors and patentees and all hav
ing business with the U. S. Patent Of
fice are invited to communicate with me
' with confident reliance upon my fidelity
to their interests.
New inventions patented. Old inven
' tions improved, and rejected applica
tions revived. Caveats, filed. Trade
marks registered. . ;
Prompt attention. SkilHul .service.
Moderate charges. Send " model or
sketch for lree report as to patehtability.
Preliminary .information cheerfully
furnished.,
O A. S. YANTIS,
Solicitor of American and Foreign Pat
ents. 816 F Street, N. W., Washington
D. C. V
Vol.2.
OCttHALBICn LKTTCn.
Tht Grapt Show The ilddresg
e The Exhibit Jt Grand
Success.
Raleigh. August 4tb, 1S87.
The first grape exhibit of the Wake
County Horticultural Society was held
here Thursday, Aug 4. In SUonach's
Warehouse. The doors were opened
at 11 a. m. The building, which is
very large and well lighted betrzn to
fill tir immr1iillif Am
I
the whole scene with the eve on enter -
inir the door it nr,.,n,H , nir.,,. f
exquisite beauty. - .The bunches
of grapes hanging in c'usters and
spread out on the tahles were verv
beautiful. I heard a well known Ral- was agreed that Martin Ctde prepare7 formerly Miss Chaffee, el Boston.
eigH gentleman who is deeply inte'rest- and Jcad a paper on "Wheat and There is a small-sized Cabnet meet
ed in the culture of grapes, say, as he Clover W. P. McLean one on "loes n t t;rasslands" every night,
looked over the grapes on the tables, raiiiok tobacco pay?" W. A. Cpe, Secretary Whitney, tho hist. Is enter
hat vhere were some of the finest "Plowing." Robt. C Rankin. GaVden tuning SecreUry Endicott and his
grapes that could be found anywherq.
At 12 o'clock an address oi welcome
was delivered by Mayor Thompson
who welcomed the visitors to the city
in behalf of the Wake County Horti-
cultural Society. This was responed
to in a neat little speech by Mr. J. Van
Lindley, of Guilford County. After
these exercises were concluded, the I
people began to look around and ex-
amine the cranes, ac. Amone the
. . . - I
;,!nriMUrKift,.: i t
Heck. Cant. B. P. Williams. VV.
G.
Upchurch, Esq., Womble Bro's. and
Batchelor, S. Otho..Wlson, Geo. Shel-
lcm. H. Bilyen and Dr. R. H. Lewis, of
Raleigh; N. W. Crait. ot Shore, N. C.;
Scott Bro's., Baxter & Oldham,
Ridgenary. Mr. C. B. Edward, of I
Raleigh, exhibited some very fine
clusters of the "Niagara" which were
sold at acution at night for the benefit
oi St. John's Hospital. Some very
magnificent displays of vines were
made by C. W. Garrett & Co., of Hali
fax County C, and Col. W. - f.
Green, of Fayetteville. Mr. H. Bilyen
of Raleigh,, had an instrument for
packing grapes and he illustrated the
mode of packing grapes for shipping.
Grapes were pressed : in the building
and sparkling grape soda was dis
pensed from a fountain in the centre
of the building. - p - .
At 5 o'clock the judges, Messrs. J.
W; Cole, V. C. Royster of Raleigh,
and P rof. P. W. Johnson of . Wake
Forest, went round and examined the
grapes.' The doors were then closed
for the day. ' T - "
At 8 o'clock the doors were again
opened. The large building shone
tortn witn great brilliancy. It was
lighted with caslm gas andaithe light
was shed on -the grapes they looked
very beautiful. The Black Diamond
Quartette were In. the rear of the
building pouring forth some of their
sweeet, melodious selections. - The
Raleigh . Cornet Band furnished some
of its fine music to the delight of
every one. - .
At 9 o'clock an essay of great power
and eloquence was read by Hon Whar
ton J. Green, his. subject being,
f'Wines: American vs. Foreign."' It
was an able effort characteristic ; of
Col. Green and - was finely delivered.
After the address the announcements
of the judges' decisions were read by
Mr. S. Ot ho Wilson. Secretary of the
State Horticultural Society.- The
premium lor me best dispiy was
awarded to Capt. B. P. Williamson of
Raleigh. Col. J. M. Heck. secured the
premium for the greatest number of
varieties. Mr. S. Qtho Wilson received
that for the greatest number of pounds
by one exhibitor. Womble Bro3and
Batchelor 'received nearly a. dozen
premiums"of $5.00 each for best single
plates of grapes ofdifferent varieties.
The premium, for the best display of
wines was . given toC. W. Garret &
Co. This premium was given not
upon the merits of ths wines at all;
but upon v the display only -At 1 1
o'clock p. m. the grape sbow ended.
Everybody was highly - pleased and
everybody wants another grape show ..
It was certainly a grand success.
Trebuh.
r ... ' . -.-:
When to Use the spoon.
The fork is so - much-used; of late
hat Is well to- know 'just- whett the
spoon properly comes into play. .The
atter is used for soup, for all
stewed
iruit and preserves, for melons which
from their juiciness cannot be conven.
iently eat;n with a fork.for st jawerrie8
and cream, peaches and crem arid like I ing caterer, was at-Long Branch Sun
dishes. - - "-'I day with his wife and 7 two daughters.
DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF TCE CXTT
Greensboro, N.C .MoNdsy. Rug., 8, 18877
TnrFAUJlBIW.
Greensboro. N. Aug. 6tb '87.
At a meeting of the' Guilford County
Farmers Club held here today.
Present, Thos. E. Cook. Chairman; W.
P. Whafton. John Van Lindley'and
D. W. C. Benbow. -
Upon motion D. W. C. Benbow was
asked to act as Sec'r. 7 .V r
The invitation of the President, W.
E. Benbow to the New Garden Acti-
cultural Soc.ety. to meet'wfth us on
hc 2oth Inst., was endorsed afld the
chairman instructed to invite the I
members of the New, Garden Agri- J
cultural Society-, to be present. It 1
truck." Thos. E. Cook. "Drainage.-
inis v.ommuice urge upon - the
farmcrs of the county the importance
of meeting with us and learning the
ideas of the speakers abote named.
fnd enter into discussions of tho sub-
Jccts Seated of in order that we rroay
au ,carn ine results oi experiments by
lDUS consulting, together rather than 1
hY lhe tedious and expensive process
frt Mrh tetinnr trr himr.lt I
-,..., ..mugu.
Thetown papers are resoectfullv
asea to publish the announcement o!
luc """"S 01 ine farmers U1UD ot
Connty which will be held in
Benbow Hall at 10 o clock on Satur-
day August 20th next at which lhe
above program will be offered. Ladies
as well as all farmers of the County
are Invited.
D W.
T. E. Cook Chm.i
C. Ben bow. Sec'y . "
Gems and Fancy Stones.
Perhaps the most popular jewel ot
the day next to the diamond, is. the
sapphire. The sort preferred and
most costly, because rarejt is that in
which the color appears blue by artifi
cial light-as well as. by day, and Jn
.which the blue is pure and spread over
the whole substance of the stone.
Ia inferior sapphires the rhixed with
black, which gives an" inky appearance
when seen by artificial light.
Sapphires are set somttinies alone,
but oftener with dimonds or rubies.
A beautiful design for a pin seen re
cently represented a three leaf clover,
with a diamond, a sapphire and a ru-
by set in eich leaf. The sapphire
is popular as the central stone to cius
ters, either for finger or ear rings. A
good stone, when set round with dia
monds, produces a remarkably 'bril
liant fleet L
. Points "New and Old.
; Menu cards
luncheon.
are never used at
.Trje pineapple is almost the only
fruit that, requires the use of both
knife and fork. j
. Progressive dinner parties, model
ed oil the progressive euchre party,
are the latest and most novel form of
hospitality. - - -
Jt Proof of Good JJ reed in sr.
It is a proof of fine breeding.aays an
authority in the world o! fashion, t
seem toibe happy whether one is so
or not. f We have no right to permit
physical tastes or moods to depress or
annoy other persons. ; Moods should
De our own secreis, ana-11 we nave
them not well In hand we may be sure
-
there is something for us to attain that
. 1
we cannot afford to live without, and
is a triumph over ourselves. One
often feels the need of a perfect sel
containedrdhess" at a dinner table I cases of yellow fever have been re
wheir feed and sentiments may not be I ported by the board of health since
to our liking.
- PEOPLE TALKCD ABOUT.
, , ' '
; Sarah Bernhardt has been -coining
money in London. . Her receipts have
averaged c ver $2,500 for each per
formance. . Will she invest in more
Chicago real estate?
The oldest General of the United
States army is William Selby Harney.
Hewis born near Mash ville. Tea n in
1800 and entered the army ;in 1S18.
He was breveted Major-uenerab on
Alarcn l5r ' ,
folin Chamberlin. the famous Wash-
OF OREENSSOSO. A31D OF THE STATE.
The younger of the girls pro raises to
equal ner mother in beauty of forra
and figure.
Mrs. Prescott Lawrence, of this
city, who as Kate Buckley was a shin
in ligt in social circles. Is now at
Newport. Mrs Lawrence is a most
accomplished woman speaks lour or
five different languages and is noted
for her wiu .
Berry Wall is not the onU on th
j'11 who u at present attracting
L : " . . I
Puo-lc owon. . tut aunt oy
public attention.
mar
nagc. Mrs. M. W. Waif, o! N. Y..
lho best-dressed woman at Man-
cnesicr.oy-ineoea. airs. Wall
was
wire wh"C Secretary and Mrs. Fair-
uul num vasningion
every evening and spend the. night at
lhc hospitable country seat,
McGarigle. the fugitive Chicago
boodler. wasa very vain man in his
day ot prosperity. He kept a scrap-
oooicana pasted therein all newspaers
notices concerning himself and his do-
inSs- A book made upof recent items
rnn r r n n r. KIm . sv. 1 A K. . I
wuwimii.8 nuUtu w wgic in-
tional than comDlimentarv.
f Jseu Doodle Dodge,
Rascality is abroad in the land. We
are not surprised at any new develop
ment in these times ot trickery and
fraud. Think of sheriffs speculating
on tramps! Such a thipg has come to
light. The Board of Supervisors of
Sangamon county. III., in the course I
or thcr ,nve.t.Cit.oo of MlTt .c-
touuis. nave oiscoverea a reason tor
the rapid increase in the number of
tramm that nrcvlorcr th far of fhe
. . r
iruuutiy.. i teems nui ine inrjuui 01
tne country have been inviting tramp
(immigration in order to obtain fees
for the care of vaerants. one sheriff, in
.u- -! .t.
111 rr iiiiivr 111 viv- wn rini n w-n w 1 n rw nvp w
. fc
four hundred illegal commitments. As
he paid policemen to make the arrests,
it is quite likely that he made things
very pleasant for the tramps in order
that they might not avoid the county,
i,m rr
. ... . . A.
Chronicle.
Admiral Droxcn at JtTettport
Says the New York Graphic. One
of the veterans ot the navy who are
frequent visitors to this city is Vice-
Admirals. O. Brown, He is a charm
ing old salt of the antique
sauor pattern, whose services
in the Mexican and late wars
have secured forwim one of the
nicest little place in the Navy Depart
ment. He is chief of the Lighthouse
Board, and though the duties of the
place are anything but onerous, they
serve to keep him in Washington dur
ing the winter session of Congress,
when life is wurth living there; and
.u- u . . . . .
luca wucn iuq nog aayi come inci-
lant old sailor finds it neeeiiarv in the
performance of his duty to make a
. ......
iuui u .uwiumo an mc ukuwuuh
es on the New England and New
York coasts. He times his visit with
careful precision, so that he can in
spect during the most agreeable part
of the seas in . every, pretty watering
place from Coney Island to Bir Har-
1 AO .
I bor. He draws $3 000 per year for
I us work, and Is worth it, all by lhe
1 services ne renaerea to tbe countv
I years ago
I ITcllow Fever,
1 Kev West, - August 4. Two new
ycslerday. but no deaths have occur
red. -
To the Patrons of the Greensboro
Graded School.
Knowing that many of lhe pupils of
the Graded School desire promotion at
the beeTnnincr of the vear I nroDose
opening a private school the 5th of
iept. and closing tbe 35th ol Nov.
Arithmetic a specialty. Terras $1.50
per month. Ail wishing to patronize
this school will please communicate
with me by postal or ia person, by the
nth-insfl Miss S. A Brent.
. 4t . .
Littlo Butter Cup3.
Pure and sweet; little butter cups
made every cay by
iv. Grxexsdoro Candv Co.
w
No. 28
1 Actlvo Cosd Free!
We had several hundred cards scat
tcred throcghout the city yesterday
which when presented to Messrs. Al
bright & Mcknig, Jacob Jones or our
selves the holder of the card will rtt
one cake ot -Active Scan." Save roar
cards and get a cake of No. one laun
dry soap. Hourrox Bro,
Agents.
Whether from swampy land or stag
P004- or ,ro. ."V Ctcs of
a a . , I -
some. Ayer Ague fire, tak
iy sewers, maiarui poisons are
the
en ac
cording to directions,' is a warranted
specific foe malarial disorders.
Flour-
A Big Lot ! We have all grades of
Flour. Our White Pearl" and -Silver
Crown" Flours cannot be beaten.
Try a sack. Also. Meal. Shipstufl.
Corn, &c apaiti Houston Bros.
For XLent.
Three new houses iust finished on
Orange St. one square from the Graded
School and Presbyterian Church.
Rent very low for such nice houses.
i. A. Mac as A Son..
Iaa IUver Bridre to Let.
At Madison. Rockincham County.
N. C Julv joth 1SS7. A covered bridge
208 feet long. 3 spans 71 3-ts feet.
and 70 5-ia feet, and 66 K12 feef rock
piu iiiwot ouiiu unorc 10 oe
111 I f I tf. r . &
built a nearly at practicable like the"
Settle Bridge at Dead Timbers. N. C.
John M. Galloway.
J. M. VAUciur.
R. C. Nelson.
G. W. Martin.-
Building Com.
M adison N. C. f uly 6ih. &7. 2w
Come and see our butter cups;
Greensboro Candv Co.
Peoples Hva Cents Savinrs Bank
Iocotpo'rlTrf Aril 19?C 16I7. un
der the laws oi North CJaro na
I Open for business July 2. 18S7
I Under rigid examination of Com
I missioner appointed by the Governor
1 ni .u- cr,a-
Character and amounts of its invest
I ments carefully limited by Statute.
Receives deposits from five cents to
I two tnousana collars irom any one
I person
-
I Pays all profits to depositors.
I Makes loans on public bonds, real
""icana orii-cja personal securiiy
Presidtni M. Winstead.
I Vicc-PraubiitsWJ. P. Steele. J. A.
uoeiL 1. ti. warns.
I Treat, lor CasAtsr) Samuel L .Trog
CUrk (or Secretary) H. H. Cartland.
Nice. Boarding HouiQ
The McDonald House on McDon
ald street is the place to get nice
Board and Lodging at living rates. -
By Mrs. J. W. Kernodle.
THE MCGANLESS HOUSE,
DAN BURY. N. C
Dr. W. H. ilcCanless, Prop.
Tliis house has been enlarged and
' 1 1 I .1 -1
"
modatioo of summer visitors to Pied-
1 mont springs ana me mountains. .
I John Verralla's , popular Italian
aJ.uD& 01 narp' iwo
violins and flute) has been engaged to
T t . r .
1 make music lor the guests o! this house
I durintr the season.
1 B?ard S16 per month. $5 per week
51 per day.
THE NORTH CAROLINA
r-1 -t
iiJOUCiCOO ri OTTI1 .f
Devoted to' the tobacco raising and
tobacco manufacturing interests of
North Carolina. Will be published by
. . V r -
The only paper of the kind in the
. . . ,f't- .. . .
owe. vrccujiwcniy-iour co:umn
Advertising rates low given on
application. Will be tsued regularly
after September 1st.
WAIT fhk wrrrc
uraaa ricaaure ixcumon
To Asheville Wednesday Aug. 24th.
Fare only 84. cheapest rate ever
offerexi. Ten hrt-cUss coaches.
L-aves Greensboro at
Forty hours to remain in
10 a. m.
Asheville.
HIC-
,0ST
Daylight trip coing and coral
uomuirt ana pleasure win oe me
mm m m .ft
order of the day. Good music and! rv, train ci aAd cv. Pu!!man Hrt
plcntvof choice refreshments. Special
trir ior iuio anu ineir ciwui. ucc
water, ministers and tbeir tamilies
can get reduced rates by applying to
the manager. Come and go with us.
v For further information see large
circulars or address the managers.
J. II. West.
A. L. KlRKUAN',
' v . Til OS. D. GAKK.ETT,
Jy 26. " Manairtrs
1
t
n
Wln
- C1M
WILMINGTON" WELDON RAIL
ROAD COMPANY.
r
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
N
Cov ii No.45jNa. 43 f No, 4
ov. 14.-W DxUr. Dxi!r. Dai?r
Lv Wcldon..' 15 p ea 5 yS p m i 10 am
vr Kociy Ml 1 JJ p rn
Ar Tarboro. 50 p ra'
Lv Tarboro.il t pa'
Ar Wilsoa.. 405 ptn6sSpmjo7ra
Lv Wilson.. U it oral 1
Ar Selaa...$4opra, !
jwuci -jj J ) "j .
LvGoldsboro 4 54 p m 7 40 p m'j 5$ a m
Lv Magnoliaf6 09 p m: j jS p m c iS a m
V Burgaw..7 00 p mj 6 13 a n
Ar Wilming.17 50 a 9 5$ p trv7 00 a m
TRAINS GOIWG NORTH.
. 1 Na 4$ I No.47 to- 43
j DaUy. j DiUj. Daily.
Lv WilmingJi 1 40 pm S 50 a m 8 52 p ci
Lv Burga4a '9 34 a m'9 50pm
Lv Magnolia 12 52 am.1023 am 1042 pm
ArGoldsbor'i $j a in 11 35 am'll 5S am
lv r aTettev. 7 00 a ra
Ar Scfma... Ig iS a m'
Ar Wilson .
Lv Wilson . .
11 35 am
2 32 a mi
1225 pm 1251 am
t 00 p m 1 27 a m
ArRoTcyMtJ
Ar Tarboro.
Lv Tarboro.
ArWeldoru.
5op
ll 30 amt
2 15 p m i 4f a m
4 05 a re
Trains on Scotland Neck Branch Road
leaves Halilax for 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
Alberaarl & Raleigh. R R, daily, except
Sunday, 6 p m,; Sunday 5 p ra.; arrirc
WUliamiton. N. C, 8 10 p m, and 6 40
pm. Returning leaves Wflliaraston. N
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 30 a nv.
Trains on Midland N. C Branch
leaves Goldsboro. N C; daily excert
Sunday, 5 33 p ra.; arrire Smithfield. U.
C, 700 pm. Returning leaves Smith
field. N. C 7 30 a m., arrive Goldsboro.
N. C. 9 00 a m.
Southbound train on Wilson 3c Farct
teville Branch is No. 50. Nonhwara it
No. 51.
Trains No. 40 South will stop only at
Wilson. Goldsboro and Magnolia,
Trains No 47 makes close connection
at Wcldon for all points North daily.
All rail via Richmond, and daily ri
cent 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 rullman
Palace Sleepers attached.
JOHN F. DIVINE.
' General Sup t
I. R. KENLY. Sup't Transportation
T. M. EMERSON, Genl Pass. Agen t
EICBIIOKD AND DIN VI LLC HAIL
ROAD. CON DECKED SCHEDULE.
TRAHa RUN BY MEEJDIAN TIME.
TRAINS GOLNO 60UTU.
May. fcUb, ISf7.
1 No.ca
v Dilj.
No. 1
Dily.
4 SO ptb
012 p n
Tt New York
Lore rUUddpU....
7 20a
ll4sa
uem,T IUIUmore.
Lmvt WMbicftoa . ..
11 00 pta
Left re Cbiriotu trill.
Lcat Lyaebbarg. . . .
Leave DanvlU
3 05po 3 00 s fa
a
ptaj 8 05 mm
Lear BUhxaoad.......3 00 p m 2 30 a ta
UWIIUWUUW 1M
Lour Ooldtboro 30 na' "3 10 pta
.830
Lre Eur tan t 637
aa; l ootta
t Hizh roiat 1115 am lOlCaxa
Leavt SaUibaryM lllXita Jl3 aci
I . . .
j 2i3o;
LeATtSpMtantmrg 535aza
1 (10 pa
331 pta
Leavt OrerovilU tZJla A 4M ra
Arrirt AtUnla I 1 20 pxa I0 4 )r-ci
TBAJN8 GOINO KOKTH.
Kay TTJh No. 8L-t No.ua.
t Cilly. i CUiT.
XrtUm CharlotU....... t SCSaiai C '. tm
- Sal'iabary ..
Ht;h Poiiit
Orrextoro .
DarhAca....
Eali;h . ...
M OoldtUtto ..
C 4Saa
XOlnta
, 7 ZA axa 9 13 pm
8 S3. n 9 40 .ra
12f7pta 1107 ara
3 41 TJ C 30 Art
4 11 Vf) aj.
10 lCUm II .-J Vm
mm f mm m m
Arrira J3qt111 ..
I mcvjafxxa. a won
ArriT LyTKhbar- .... X la rta 2 00 ara
I Vhlcjioa j 8 23 pal b xu m
I BaJUcjot.. ,11 2Za 10 C3 tsx
I - iTnLuieioLU. .
loric cJaa. a 20 tut
mt .-1 m. J I
I rMt??fl"4MJ
X .W N. C. UAILUOAI) .
I acrao aorra Na .'A N Z2. a m
Lv. Kalrci 7 21 a tc 5 30
oorjaons No- ll. to. ZZ
l-ir. Sclera li 30 ia - 2 3Jia
, ct rrpfvn CAR ??rRVirP
On trains 50 and 51, Pullman Bu.Trt
I Sleeper between Atlanta and Yew York,
I New Orleans and Washington via Dan
I xiV.r
Sleeper Montgomery and Waihirors.
1 Aiken and Washington, via Uanri:'.?.
On trains 52 and 53 Pullman Sleeper
between Richmond and Orecc:oro, ar. J
Greensboro and Gcldsbcro.
Fpr rates and information aply to
ani Ager.tofthe Company or to
SOL HAAS. T. M.
Jas. L.TAYLOR,
Grn. Pas-s. Aent,
WavMn-tcn.D C