THE MORNING: NEWS;
THE MOIMIvG HEWS.
By HAMPTON & ANDREWS.
1 u;;lisiied Daily, L.wEjrr Sunday.
Vr rm lf
m jy mm i
w hi 11 H r M in
ratrs ft srnscmmo, is advamc:
One War by Mail), Postage paid, f
Si Mmtn ............
Tir- MuJ.h, t
Tw Mtfth. " ............
iir - Month. ,
4 oo
a oo
t oo
7$
V
k To city subvriHtr. delivered in ny part of the City
st i cn Jht week. .
PUBLISHERS' ANKOTOCZHnrrS.
.No n'ivrrticment inserted in Local column at any
An extra charge will be made for double-column
..r triile-cola-nn adveriiseraents.
All announcements and recomendattons of Candida-
for office, will Ve charged as advertisement.
A.lvertic-T.nts to follow reading matter, or (o
occupy ar.y specia place, will not be received
Amusement, and Official advertisements 50 cts per
j!i.ire fr each insertion,
At.lverti3env.-nts kept ander the head of "New
A.J vertiseiaent" will be charged fifty per cent, extra.
Paymtits for transient advertisements must be
nial? in advance. .
Kemitances must be made by Check, Draft, Postal
Micy Order, Kxpress, or, in Registered Letter.
( Hily such remittances will be at the ruk of the pub
lisherv , . '
Uud r the head of "Special City Items," business
nritii p will le inserted at the rate of 5 cents , a line
or evory insertion. . ' j -
THE H AHjBO ADS.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS.
RICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAILROAD.
Arrives Irom Richmond at ......... 9-43 a m
' " 10.32 p ra
list-s for Richmond at 8.3a am
0.55pm
NORTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.
Arrives from Charlotte at 8.2a a m
9.40 pm
Leaves for Charlotte at....; 9.48 am
' 10.44 p m
Arrives from Goldsboro at.
9.30 p m
10.20 p m
7.40 a m
Leaver for (ollboro at.
9.50 am
.
6.00 a m
" t lO.sopn
NOKTII-WKSTERN N. C. RAILROAD
Vrrives from Salem at 8.00 am
it a 9i ti tn
Leaves for Salem at 10.00 am
1. 10.54 pm
C. F. AND V. V. RAILROAD.
Arrives from Fayettevillc at .. 7 25 p m
Leaves for Fayetteville at ,...9.50 m
Arrives from Walnut Cove at 5 00 p. m.
Leaves for Walnut Cove at 10.15 ,u
.a. ,
THE POSTOFFICE.
Mails for the North close at 8.00 a. m, and 9.00 p.m.
Charlotte " 900 900
Raleigh ' 900
l, Salem ' 9 000
Fayetteville " 9.00
The money order and registered letter office will
,,!y be open from 900 a.m. to 6 p. m. -
General Delivery is open from 8 a.m. until 7 p.m. I
-except when opening mails. Also. .5 minutes after
pening the Eastern night mail.
Sunday hours, for general delivery, 8.00 a. m for
alf hour ; and half hour after the opening of the
mails from both North and South.
The lock-boxes are from 6.00 a. hi. to 10:30 p. m
RESIDENT CLERGYMEN.
Ptesbyterian :
Dr. J. Henry Smith, N. Cnurch St.
Rev E. W. Smith, Asheboro St.
S. Greensboro
Baptist :
Kev. W. 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. L. Michaux, N. Greene St
' J. R. Rail, Spring St.
Episcopal :
Rev. A. H. Stubbs, N. Elm St.
PRODUCE MARKET.
Apples green, per uu i.ooai.50
Bacon hojf round ...........aq
liecf 5a8
Butter .... -. ...i8a2S
Beeswax...... : ........ ...ai8
Chickens om .i5a20
spring ioais
Corn new .' .&50
Corn Meal.... a6o
Pried Fruits Blackberries. 61-2
Cherries ...71-2
Apples. ..2a3
Peaches, unpared 1-2, 21-2
" unpared 1-4, 2
parea .......539
F.jrirs ...10
Feathers ......40
Flaxseed .:.75
Flour Family .....450
supernne. ...... a4 00
Onions 6oa8o
Oats .' 40345
Perk ,6a7
Peas .60375
PiM n tr T.K fist
v.- II 111 ....... ......................... W
e ,
Rags Cotton. i
ow ci-i ................................. .51; 1
rallow- 6
30
20
unwashed...;......
Wheat
fiai 25
RETAIL PRICES OF GROCERIES.
Bacon Sides
......10
...... 15
.8
20
ll.UUS.itt
Shoulders
Cheese
Coffee Rio
....19 2-3H0
'PATENTS.
Inventors and patentees and all hav
ing business with the U. S, Patent Of
fice are invited to communicate with me
With confident reliance upon mv fidelity
to their interests
its. - -
New inventions patented. Old inven
tions improved, and, rejected applica
tions revivea. caveats niea. Trade
marks registered. :
"1 ' a. a . a m a
rrompi auenuon. bkilltui service.
lfMl v. r- m
muucmic timrgcs. oena moaei or
sketch for lrec report as to uatentabilitv:
Preliminarw information cheerfully
luruisucu.
; ; A. S. YANTIS,
aoiiciior 01 American and foreign Pat
i.-,. wasningcon
Vol. 2.
THE LATEST NEWS.
SJ1QTJ1EIIED J.t TIME
O PIV &TIIEET.
M'edcstrlans in lleghtny Illf-
ne$8 the Death or, Two
Ci Jflen by JTatural Gat.
Pittsburg, Pa.. Aue. 8. Natural
gas added two more deaths to its list
of victims this afternoon in Allegheny.
The Charters Company has a regu
lator at the corner of Locust and
Charilers streets, which regulates I he
flow of gas from the hih to the low
pressure line at this place. James Hcr
ron, Superintendent of the company's
line in Allegheny, and William Samp
son, a line-walker, were making the
repairs. Sampson got down in the
hole and began to take oil the valve
on the high-pressure line, so that
when he unscrewed the cap which
covers the end ot the line the gas
puffed out in his face.
Miss Clara Kunkle, who witnessed
the accident, says that after the gas
began to escape Sampson raised up so"
that his head could be seen at the top
of the hole. Supt. Herron then reached
down to pull Sampson out but he him
self was overcome and fell into the
hole on top of Sampson. Miss Kunkie
ran to a Mr. James Kennedy, of
Mount Washington, who was near
and called his attention to the acci
dent. He ran to the rescue and tried
to assist the men out, but was so af
fected by the gas that he had to re
treat. He says the men were then al
most gone and could scarcely raise
their heads. He ran for their grap
pling hooks, but coud not use them.
At this time the gas pressure seemed
to increase and the roar made by the
escape was deafening. A young man
named Hollar was let down in the pit
by some of the crowd of bystanders
" " . m ;
limber as a rag in less than U minute
an(J q fae
Marquis, a plurnmer, was wotking
near and he ran up with a monkey-
wrench and shut off the gas. "One
Zimmer then went down into the pit
aed caught hold of Mr. Htirron's hand
to lift him up, but the hand closed
upon him with such a tight grip as to
hurt him. The men were finally taken
out of the hole, but both were dead.
THE GIlJtJTGE EjrCMJtli3'
MEJmT.
Cor. News and Observer.
Charlotte, N, C , August 9. The
G.rang Encampmnt was duly opened to
day. Maj. Dawd vice Governor Scales
presiding at the opening. Hon. Giles
Patterson, of South Carolina, and Hon.
John Robinson, N. C. Commissioner
of Agriculture, made speeches. The
weather is fair and there is a large
crowd. The exhibits are rather
small.
In the baseball game at Charlotte
this evening the score was, Charlotte
11, Raleigh 4. There were; few pase
hits add man' errors.
Small Pox fit Havana.
Washington, D. CM Aug. 6. The
Marine Hospital
Burear is informed
that smrll pox and yellow fever are
raging in Havana, Cuba. During
the month o! July there were 104
deaths from yellow fever and 112 from
small pox. The latter disease is sup
I , . I .
posed to have been
introduced by a
contingent of soldiers landed at Ha-
yana early in the month from a Span-
ish mail steamer.
Ridiculous Jack Frost.
Newburg, Aug.8. Reporfs from
various places in this vicinity say that
there was a heavy white frost this
mornrng on the lowlands. The mer
cury registered 54.
NyacK, Aug. 8. Frost appeared in
two or three places in the interior of
Rockland County this morning.
Lign overcoats were necessary in dnv-
ing last night. -
Lacdnia, N. H.. Aug.8. Reports
have reached here that there was a
heavy frost in different localities a-'
roun Lake Winnepesaukce last night,
but no serious damage to crops is
I anticipated,
1 Little Butter Cups,
Pure and sweet; little butter cups
i made every day by
IV,
Greensboro Candy Co.
----- -
DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE CITY
Greensboro. N. C. Thursday, Rug.; 11, 1887.
YEARLY .nCKTI.TG
ttcn POINT.
Some Historical raet fill
: Ilegard to the Friendi ittoci
ation. 'High Point, Aug. 10, V7.
Editors Morning Xr&s : North
rolina Yearly Meeting of Friends
convenes to day in Friends Meeting
House, a largo brick edifice, at 10
o'clock. It might be well to preface
the reports of this Annual Convo
cation by a statement of facts in con
nection with the history of this re
markable branch of the Church that
our readers may be the- more Intelli
gent and understand better tho daily
reports in your columns.
George Fox, the founder of the
Society of Friends, commenced
preaching in 1647, in Lancashire I
Eugland, with such power that
meetings, and churches were speedily
settled in the several counties
through which ho traveled.
W. Thistlcthwait says: "Wher
ever he went, the wave of spiritual
emotion swept after him. Among
converts were Hbugill, Burrough,
Whitehead, ParnelJ. Penn, Barclay
and many others who became de
voted and eminent servants and
ministers. Wm. Penn says: "They
waxed strong and bold, through their
faithfulness, thousands in a short
time were turned to the truth through
their ministry. Meetings were set
tled, and there were daily added to
them such as should be Raved.''
During this half century alone
they Issued upwards of three thous
and separate books and papers by
more than six-hundred different
writers, all intended to establish
their converts or tc explain or de-
lend their opinions.
in ibiz it was agreed to noiu a
meeting in London once a year for
the better ordering, managing, and
regulating of the public affairs of the
Friends. This was the becrinnincr of
YearljrMeetings. London being the
mother of them all.
The Yearly Meetings increased in
number till at one time there were
2G of them. Now there are only a
little uiorcjhan half as many, eleven
or twelve being in the United States
and Canada.
Now for N. C. friends history. In
1660, Martin says in his history of N.
C: "The Legislature of Virginia hav
ing passed laws unfavorable to the
Quakers, a number of whom had fled
thither from the persecuting spirit of
New England many families sought
an asylum on Albemarle Sound."
Henry Phillips was the first Friend to
settle on the banks of the'Albemarle.
In 1672 William Edmundson visited
Carolina and appointed a meeting at
the house of Henry Phillips. Edmund
son said : "The people had little or no
religion for fhey came and sat down in
the meeting smoking their pipes. n
There was not a religious ,sect in the
colony. Bancroft says : ;From the
commencment of the settlement, there
seems not to have been a minister in
the land when at last, .he says, Wm.
Edmundson came to visit the Quaker
brethren among the groves of Albe
marle, he delivered his doctrine in the
authority of truth and made converts
to the Society of Friends. A quarterly
meeeting for discipline was established,
and this sect was the first to organize
a religious governmet in Carolina.
Williamson says : "A considerable
part of the inhabitants were of, the
people called Quakers."
The kindly influence of their prin
ciples extended throughout the col
onics, many ol the members of the
Legislatures being Quakers. "
During the dissensions and dis
orders prevailing in 1695, John Arcli
dale, a Friend, one ot the proprietors
of the colony, "a man of great pru
dence, sagacity. ' and . command ot
temper, was appointed Governor of
Carolina; he was vested with authority
so great and extensive that the pro
. , . ;,
rY:. "'""S'V w tw
in his commission, that such powers
were not to be claimed as a precedent
by future governors." Bjr his influ
ence exemption from bearing arms
was granted to -all who felt restrained
bv religious principle. The whole - of
his conduct toward the Indians ( was
influenced by justice-ahd kindness."
In speaking of the prosperity of the
colony, of South Carolina the com
mons, assembled at Charleston, say.
U-Li-- ! ZZJJL-L-JB-i.". j.-.! ! 1 . L , 11 1 1 mmmm, ,M,nt 1 mm
OF OREENSBOXO. AND OF THE STATE.
"we do and shall lorcvr be most I
heartily, obliged to own it as a pro-
duction of the wisdem and discretion,
patience and labor ol the Hon. John
rr-i.ri.i,. v t
Archdalc. Lsq., our &vcrnor.' 1c
In ntxt issue as a preface to the
proceedings of the first cays session 1 I
will eive an account of the establish-
ment of the Yeailv Meeting In N. C.
OTIS Tff Iif-C1TY LClTtn.
IVtr IZaitroad Enterprise
Electric Lights Other
Gossip.
WiNsroN. N. C Aug.oth. '87.
Editors Morning Xrtes: At a special
meeting of the Chamber of Commerce
last night, held in the interest of the
Roanoke and Southern R. R. Messrs.
Buxton. Hinshaw, Ludlow, and Frank j
Fries were constituted a committee to
meet the citizens ol Charlotte at that
town on the nth tnst., at which time
suitable plans will be adopted towards
securing an extension of the Roanoke
& Southern from this point to Char
lotte. It is an assured fact that Win
ston will have the Roanoke and
Southern Road within two years with
this and the extension to Charlotte,
we will no longer live out of the world
but with our various manufacturing
enterprises now in operation we wilj
with better rail road facilities take
rapid strides toward being in the front
lanks of the large towns of the South.
, The Electric Light machinery has
been tested and pronounced all right
by a competent electrician. The work
of placing the poles is about complet
ed and next.Monday night is the time
set for turning on the light. Eight
miles of wire will be stretched out
through Winston and thiity-six lamps
ef 1200 ' candle power each will be
swung across the principaLstreetj.
Col. Pat H. Winston will deliver a
free lecture on the Great North West
at the' Opera House next Monday
night. All anticipate a rare treat, and
he will no doubi haVe a crowded
house.
The Twin-City, Reform Club held
their annual pic-nic last Saturday.
Several hundred were in attendance
but owging to a shower the fun was
broken up early in the afternoon.
Socially, everything is at a stand
still as all of the young people are off
summering F.
1 Handsome Tobacco Factory
(Southern Tobacco Journal.)
Mr. J. D. GaskilFs factory at Salis
bury, N.! C, is one of tho handsomest
of its kind in tho State. Mr. Gaskill
is running full -force and received
last week more orders for plug than
during any three weeks previous.
Semi' Centennial Exercises at
Friends9 School, JVetc Gar
den, 1m-. 17, '87.
j PROGRAMME.
; IO O'CLODK, A. M.
1st. Address of welcome, by Prof,
Joseph Moore.
2nd. Historical Sketch of the School
by Dr. Nerius Mendenhall.
3rd. A poem, by an Old Student.
4th. A Basket Dinner.
5th. Addresses - by Judge Albertson
and Gov. Scales.
6th. Reminiscenses by Old Students,
Patrons and others.
An interest
ing occasion in antici-
pation. j
The public are invited.
Miss Susan B. Anthony will spend
October ii Kansas, holding an equal
suffrage convention at the home of
each of the nine Congressmen of that
State. I
Tot Bent.
A few nice rooms in "Central Hotel
building? at $i.oo, $2.00 and S2.C0 per
month, j Apply to H.H.Tate.
tf i
Head This Parents and Pupils
Old Grammars. Readers and Spel-
& .
lers taken in exchange for Swintons
Language Primer, Holmes New Read
ers, and. "Harringtons Speller; all of
these books are now in stock and we
tvill begibthe exchange at once.
Bring your old speller and ten cents
cash, and get a new Harrington. Oth
er exchange prices in proportion
We have also just received a supply
ol Harpers New Graced Cony. Books.
. M. E Howard.
Oreensboro Book Store. -
' i Yate sOld Stand.
1
No. 31
ActiroSoaD Free!
We ha4 tererafhandred cards sot-
tcred throughout the citjr yesterday
which when presented to Messrs, Al-
bright & McKnL, Jacob Jones or our
scc, lhc holdcrol the card will get
one cake o! -Active Soap." Save your
cards and get a cake ol No, one iaun
dry soap. Houston & Uao.
If.
Agents.
Whether from iwarapy Und or stag
nant pool, or from the deadly gases of
city sewers, malarial poisons are the
same. Arei's Ague Cure, taken ac
cording to directions, is a warranted
specific for malarial disorders.
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 Rent.
Three new houses just finished on
Orange St. one souare from the Graded
School and Presbyterian Church.
Kent very low for such nice houses.
tf. A. II AG AN & SOM.
Dan River Bridge to Let.
At Madison, Rockingham County,
N. CIuly3oth t8S7. A covered bridge
208 feet long, 3 spans 71 2-12 feet,
and 70 512 feet, and 66 512 feet; rock
nillar slrnrfi hiiilt flriritr In
built as nearly as practicable like the
Settle midge at Dead Timbers. N. C.
John M. Gallowav,
J. M. Vaughn,
R. C. Nelson.
G. W. Martin.
Building Com.
Madison N. C, luiy 6th. 07. 2w
Come and see our butter cups:
Greensboro Candy Co.
People's Five Cents Savhrs Bank
OK OKEENbUiRO. N. CT
Incorporated April 29th, 1SS7. un
der the laws of North Carolina.
Open for business July 2. 1SS7.
Under rigid examination of Com
missioner appointed by the Governor
ot the State.
Character and amounts of its invest
ments carefully limited by Statute.
Receives deposits from five cents to
two thousand dollars from anv one
person.
r- 1 1 ir. . j v : .
l ays an proun w ucpouurS
Makes loans on nublic bonds, real
tlnt anrl nrst.cl3!M norsonal secuntv.
r
OFFICERS :
President. M. Winstead.
, 1
Vict-rrtsidaitsW. F. Steele, J. A.
Odell. J. H.Harris.
Treas. or Ou&rr) Samuel L . Trcg
den.
Chrk (or Secretary) H. II. Caitland.
iM 1
t HicG Boarding Housq
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,
DANDURV. N. C.
Dr. W- H. McCanless, Prop.
This house has been enlarged and
newly fitted up for the special accom
modation of summer visitors to Pied
mont Springs and the mountains.
John Verrana s popular Italian
String Band (consisting of harp, two
violins and flute) has been engaged to
make music for the guests of this house
during the season.
Board 5i6 per month. $5 per week
Si per day.
THE NORTH CAROLINA
ToT)accd Journal,
Devoted to the tobacco raising and
tobacco manufacturing interests of
I North Carolina. Will be published by
I W. G. Kirkman. Greensboro. N. C.
The only paper of the kind in the
State. Weekly 16 pages, four columns
eacn. 1 wo oouars per year.
Advertising rates low given on
application . Will be tsued regularly
after September isu
WAIT FOR WEST'S
Grand Pleasure Excursion
To Asheville Wednesday Aug. 24th.
bate onlv 54. ciieapest rate ever
offered. Ten first-class ccaches.
Leaves treensooro at 10 a. ra.
Fortv hours to remain in Asheville.
Daylight frip going
I r e a t
and coming.
Comfort and pleasure will be the
order of the day. Good music and
pieniv 01 cnoicc reiresninents. special
CT ioruu.a a.iu ciwuia.
water. Ministers and their families
can get reduced rates bv applying t
the manager. Come and go with us.
For further information see laigt
circulars or address the managers.
J. H. West.
A. L. Kirkman,
Titos. D. Garrett,
- jy 26.
Manager.'-
r
n
s
i
m
Tw
.....
K
7r
i W .4 N rTTl m
WILMINGTON & WELDOX RAIL
ROAD COMPANY.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
TRAINS GOING SOUT1L
No . . N-4SNo. 40 1 No. 4
m U Dailr. Dailr. Dailr
Lv Weld on., j 15 p m 5 j3 p ra 1 10 a ra
Ar Kocry Mt 2 jj P cy
Ar Tarboro. 4 50 p nv.
larooro. 11 jspm.,
Ar iison . . 4 05 p ra 6 51 ptnjcjin
Ar Sclma... 5 40 p nv
LvCoMiboro J 54 P 7 P m
Ar t ayetter. j ji p rn
3 5S a m
Lv Magnolia 6 00 p ml S p in t it am
L.r Burgaw..7 00 p nv 6 13 am
Ar Wilming.7 50 r 0x9 55 p 07 00 a m
TRAINS GOtv:G NORTH.
Ko74$
KcT47
No. 43
Daily. Daily. I Daily.
Daily.
Lv Wilming 'n 40 pm S 50 a ro 8 32 p m
Lr Burgaw. '9 34 a ro 9 50 p m
Lv Magnolia 12 52 am 1023 am 1042 pnn
Ar Goldborl 55 a m'ti 35 an 11 5S am
Lv Fayettev. !j 00 a m
Ar Selma... o cSam
Ar Wilson. I II 25 am,
Ar RokvMt 1 00 d m't 27 a ra
Ar Tarboro. 1 4 $0 p mj...
Ar Weldon.. 4 05 rn 2 15 pro' 4$ am
V tllMIW. a.t II Aiil
Trains on Scotland Neck Branch Road
leaves Halifax lor Scotland Neck at 1 00
pm. Rctnrning. leaves Scotland Neck
at 9 30 a m., daily except Sunday.
Trains leaves Tarboro, N. C vta
Albemarl & Raleigh, R R, daily, except
Sunday, 6 p m.; Sunday $ p ro.; arrive
illiamston. N. C, 8 loptn, and 6 40
&m. Returning leaves Wiiliamston. N
. Daily except Sunday. 8 00 a m, Sun
day 9 50 a m. arrive Tarboro, N . C
10 05 a m, and n j a m.
Trains on Midland N. C Branch
leaves GoMsboro. N C. daily except
Sunday, 5 33 pm.; arrive Smithfield, N.
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 St Fayet
teville Branch is No. 50. Northward Is
No. 51. 1
Trains No. 40 South will stop only at
Wilson, Goldsboro and Magnolia.
Trains No 47 makes dose connection
al WcWon fof aU Norlh dii,
I . 1, . . ..
1 ah 11 vii k irFi m nnn .nn mm
I . '
, rrnI XMnniV vu liav unf
"r-. .
Trains make close connection lor atl
points North via Richmond and Wash
ington. All trains run solid between Wilming
ton and Washington, and have Pullman
Palace Sleepers attached.
JOHN F. DIVINE,
Genera Sop t
I. R. KENLY. Sun't Transportation
T. M. EMERSON, Genl Pass. Agent
RICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAIL
ROAD. CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
TRAINS RUN BY MERIDIAN TIME,
TRAINS OOINO SOUTH.
My. ZJih. 1&7.
No. GO.
Doily.
4 45 an
7 20a m
3 4: an
114 ao
3 35 p ta
No. CI
Daily.
4 30 pta
CL1 pa
942 pa
11 00 pn
3 00 a ra
5 05 aa
Leatt New York
Lcatq PbiUlrLia...
Leave lluunore.
Leavt Washington . ..
Leave Chaxlottrrvlllt.
Leave Lynebborg. ...
5 10 pm
8 5 1 pea
Leave Danville
8 C5 ara
.Leave Richmond. 3 00pm 2 30 a ra
Lea re Goldboro '12 30 aa 8 10 pa
Lea re llaleiu.
LeaTe Darbam
530am 1 00
637 am 2 30 aa
1115 am 1016am
Leave Hl;b Point
Leave Salutary. !l333aml
i
1123 am
1 CO era
Leave Cbarlotl 2 25 ami
Leave Spaxtantrar;
536am; 331 pa
6 tO ami 4 43 pa
1 20 pm 10 40 pm
Leave urtenville
Arrive AtU&U.,
TRAINS COIN Q NORTH.
Kay Znh 1SS7: I Ka 51.
1 Cslly.
No.uj.
Dally:
6 25 pm
8 01 p m
9 13 ta
Arrive Charlotte. 5C5am
SalUbary 6 45&m
Hteh Point
756 am
Grwcktoro
DarLm...
IUlcb . ..
Galdbcro .
8 23. u 9 40 ta
12 47pm 12 07 am
2 44 pm 6 30 am
4 30 pm 11 20 am
Arrive DiovUU .
...UOlCUm 11 23 ya
..J 3 5rm 6 15 aa
Richmond.
Arrive LyncLbarj? .... 1 15 pen 2 00 am
CharUxUvUle ... 3 40 p m 4 10 aa
Waahiastoa t 8 23 pa 8 10 am
lUltimore 1125pm 10 C3 am
rhiUUIpaU. ....j 3 00am 12 33 ra
Nea Tork... 620 aaj 3 20 ra
4
2 'Daily except Sanday.'
X .W X. C. RAILROAD .
oorjro aocra Na 50. No. 52. a m
Lv. Salem 7 20 a m 5 30
oocro xoxm No- Li. no. 53
ar. Salem ll 30 aa i2 30 aa
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE.
On trains 50 and 51, Pullman Bu.let
Sleeper between Atlanta and Yew York,
y-v . 1 1 w L ! . rs
vine.
Oa trains 52 and CJ. Pullman BufTct
siccpcr-Mc!gomery and Washington.
itc ikcn and W
ashington. via DanTille.
On trains S2 and 53 Pullman Slerrver
between Richmond and Greensboro, and
Greensboro and Goldsboro.
For "rates and inlormaticn app!y to
any Agent of the Company or to
SOL HAAS, T. M.
Jas. L.TAYLOR.
Gen. Tax. Aent,
Washmicn. IXT