Newspapers / The morning news. / Aug. 18, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
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WmmTmmm m mm mm llll,lIIIWIIIBHIM,B,,,,,,,,,.aBIMMi 'HE MORNING NEWS. tiie...oe..ii;g .key:. By HAMPTON & ANDREWS. r jt t - k sv mm r rot : blushed Daily. L.rr.rr Sunday. " tTS ........a : TW lny r trs " " rs- lr-.... ..... bates or i BsCKtrrux, is advaxck. Vcar (W Malt Postage paid,... tl " ... ........ i 4 oo oo I oo 7$ ' .4 - (W V.tv n Three Month. ' 4 woMooih, . " , n ne Month, DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF TUB CITY OF GREENSBORO. AND OF THE STATE. " TVwl'wlkm, To city uhcrter, delivered in aag part of lh city ; Greensboro, N. C, Thursory Rug? 18, 1887" iocta per wee. . '?,. r-.-, -;, . No. 37 h; A4im.i m m rSa . : il, i M- ::lff ins ) : v i - 1 1 -X. 14) advert ici.ient inserted in Local column at any price. - An extra charje will be made for double-column or triple-colu-nn advertisements. AH announcement and recotnendations of candi. dates for office, wilt be charged as advertisements. AdvertiM"-ents to follow reading matter, or to occupy t? pcaa place, will not be received. Amusement, and Official advertisements 50 cts per square for each Insertion. A,i.,.r(..ri.i. n kent otider the head of "New v. - . - 7 Advertisements" will be charged fifty per cent, extra. Payments for transient advertisements must be made in advance. , kemiunccs must be made by Check, Draft, Postal Money Order, Esprcss, or iu Registered Letter; Only such remittances wilt be at the risk of the pub lishers. . " ". ." ' - -j Under the head of "Special City Items," business notices wilt be inserted at the rate of 5 cents . a tine every insertion. ' THE RAIIaROADS. kUKIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS, KlCKMONU ANI PANV1LLE KAIUC0AD. Arrive Iroia Uichtnond at.... ............. Q.43 am ............ 10.32 pm 8.32 am Iaves l"r Ri:hmond at. Q-55Pm NORTH CAROLINA KAILROAD. Arrives from Charlotte at . v ..-v- . 8.22am 9.40 pm Leaves for CJiarlottc; at . . ... ti ' 1. -, Arrives from GoUlslxjrd at . .. 9.48 a m . . 10.44 P m . . 9.30 p m . 10.20 pm .. 7.40 am Leaves fir Goldsloro at. 9.50 am I 6.00 am .............. 10.20pm I NGRTH-WESTRK N. C. KAILROAD Arrives from Saleniat 8.ooa m , 9.24pm Leaves for S.ilcm at.... 10.00 a m i ' ' ... ..o,54 pm - .; ..- , . vV , . . - r :, - ; C F. AND Y. V. KAILROAD. Arrives ifrom Fayetteyille at........ ........ 7-25 P m leaves for Fayctteville at..... ,.9.50 a m rrives from Walnut Cove at 5 00 P- m- eaves for Walnut Cove at.... .i .... .. ..to.oo r. m. & THE POSTOPPICE. Mails for the North close at 8.00 a. m. and 9.00 p.m. Charlotte " 900 900 Raleigh , ' 900 . " Salem " goo 9.00 Fayettevfllo " 9.00 The money order and 'registered letter office will tily Ie open from 900 a. m. to 6 p. m. General Delivery is open from 8 a.jn. until 7 p. m. except when opening mails. Also, 15 minutes after, pen ing thV Eastern night ! mail. T ,; r Sunday hours, for general delivery, 8,00 a. m lor ' altnbur'; and.. half hour after the opening of the mails from both' 'North and South. ' Thelock-bvixes arafrom 6.00 a., m. to 10130 p. m PRESIDENT CLERGYMEN. PtesbyterUn : Dr. J. Henry Smith, N. Cnurch St. Rev E. W. Smith, Asheboro St. S. Greenstxvo Baptist: ; Rev. NV. R. Gw<ncy, S. Elm St., South Greensboro. Methodist Episcopal. Rer. J. E. Mann, W. Market St. , ' . F. Smith, S.'Greonsboro. Methodist Protestant : Rev. J. L. Michaux, N. Greene St -" J. R. Ball, Spring St. ' Episcopal: ' - ' Rev. A. 11. Stubbs. N. Elm St. PRODUCE MARKET. Apples green, per .....v 5oa6o Bacon ho n-4ogrtmnd.. ..ao ........5a3 Beef Butter ........... Beeswax ........ ............. .ziz .I5a20 Chickens old .... . . ....... ......... ...... ...,i8a20 ' spring .......... ...... ......... ..ioai5 Corn n cw .......... I. ........ ., ................ a6 5 Corn Meal.-.V .......... ......... ...........a65 Dried :Fruits---Blacl-berries. ...... ......6 1-7 Cherries.... ........ ......... ..12-14 Apples. .......................... 7a6 Beaches, unpared -?, ' 41-2 ' ' unpared 1-4, 3 Tfl -e. 1k ' Eggs i ..... ... . . ..... . V. ................ 10 Feathers... ......... .. ........... 40 Flaxseed.. ..... iourit...r.,. Onion's . . .; .-, ; .......... . .5oa6o Oats.... 3s L-.l. - - X - , rK. .....oa7 Botatoes Irish !V.!!!.!!-!..V.:.v!...3s Ken. C - Sweet;.,..;.. .....5o ix.igs cotton ,. .1 i( II. . . - r . . - Tallow 31-2 ..30 Wool washed..................... unwashed Wheat.....:.. 20 75a8o" ' RETAIL rktCBSjOP GROCKRits. IVicon Sides : . ... . .'. i .X . . . . . . . . .10 ..16 Hams....'.;. Shoulders ...,.v J... Cheese ... Coffee Rid ..d5 Inventors and patentees and all hav ing business with jtheU.; S. Patent Of fice areinvitedf to communicate with me svith 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. Skillful - service. Moderate charges. Send . model or sketch for tree report as to patentability. ' . Preliminary information cheerlully furnished. ' - ' - ; ' . ! A. SYANTIS. Solicitor ol American and Foreign Pat ents, 816 FStreet,N. W., AVashington 0. C, - THE' LATEST NEWS:. . - JUL LED .IT THE "BLIJTO bu f Driving Party Wrecked an ExpreMM on the . , JCrie lload. . Rochester. X. V., Aujr. i6.The passenger tram leaving this city at 5:39 o'clock on the, Erie road runs through to New York. It makes but few stops, and on the division be tween this city and Corning runs at the rate of more than thirty-five miles an hour. At 5sh, a station eight milesouth of the city. U what is termed'a rblind crossing.' No one on the road can be seen -from the railway track further than a few feet. " 5 , ; The train left this city on tir;e to night. When it was . a short distance from the crossing near Rush the engineer was horrified to see a wagon containing three men and a young girl approaching. He reversed the engine, but it was too late, although the air-breaks were arnhed. The r - tram sinashed into the wagon afnd horses, sprikinjf the obstruction squarely. The horses were thrown thirty feet from the ' track and torn , . nit wv.v.udiii.s were picked up bv the trainmen . Ohe man was stunned and only slfghtly injured. The other two were dead, while the girl was hurt so badly that she will probably die. . The bodies of the dead and the injured girl were taken to Henrietta, near by; where medical at tendance was procured from the city. The news ot the accident did not reach Rochester until three hours after. The men killed were John Straub and Henry Miller, farmers. The girl is Anna Unnimann. The Dartv were driving to a relative's house. Illddlibcrgcr 3 gain. Winchester,' Va., Aug. 19. Senator Riddleberger si still in 'ail and the I grandjury has been summoned to receive testimony, against the mob that released him. It is thought that sufficient testimony will be forthcom ing to convict the rescuers. Every thing is very quiet. Blind Tom Under Jlfew JTIan asrement. iini!.i m i, I iVijA AM Lfivi A. ,V ft.. AUlf. 1U. I tr.i.iMvnr, Tf.. A.. 1 I i3iiuu luiii. uuuer au vuniw 01 l Judge' Bond, of the U. S. Circuit Court, was to day turned over to A. J. Lerchei for his new, committee Mrs. Eliza Bethune, i'i the U.;7S. Court room. Tom, at first, declined to so but finally reluctantlv consented I and left for JSew York this after- noon, declaring, however, that fie Wou Id not play again until he came back to Virginia. The Hostile Indians. Chicago, August 16. No confir mation of the rumored conflict with Colorow's band of savages has been received at Gen. Terry's headquarters in this city, where any official news would be first learned. Gen. Terry's jurisdiction includes tho trouble dis- trict, and Gen. Crook, who is in im- mediate command of the troops nearest the scene of hostilities, isun- m . ' - . . . m. m. - 1 dcr express instructions to wire all I - , obtainable information here at the I earliest possible moment. John Guy J"assar Dying. Pougiikeepsie. Aug. John Guy Vassarr the last of the Vassar broth ers, is dangerously ill at his home in this city. He has changed rapidly for 01 - . W . . . V mm . ar riffr" 1111 I I I I . mj . CIWI 111. ao physician has been summoned to the . r i a r m m ill w i m i a -v iaii.B I J. I U ,-.M.- XI.,. , Hrt,. rrhl MrVaesar is near his end. ' 1 i ::-F -'-'. 'u'- i I " Shot and Bobbed. Charleston, S." JC.; Augu st 1 6. -ThosJ. Croghan was shot dead' at ' a house near this . city, last- night . and robbed, and his body dragged to a piazza where it was found today. Sam Hunter, clored, is held on supicion." " The Cholera at JUalta. London; August 16. At "Malta dar ing' the past twenty-four hours there were three new cases ol cholera and two deaths. . " - ' - miB.IDS YEADLY X2CCTI.KC. High' Point, N.'.C. Au. 15. ; The meeting opened as usual wiih PTf' Th;-of-;; ra,Uei was fuU of nlcrest, ap(J ehcited mucn inieresi ana earnest aiscuss- I on, favoring -a further dissemination of Bible teaching, on the subject of , . - war and peace. It was shown that a number of peo- pie besides Quakers are opposed to the tax of life and property which war im- poses upon the country.; While mill tary companies are increasing and the military spirit is growing the teaching of the Prince of Peace ought to be fairly presented to a sensible and thinking people. The Indian School in Western North Carolina was re-1 ported in the report on Indian affairs I as being admirably conducted and very ! successful in good results. The statement that when Modock Frank who once, while a sinner, was ' I conspicuous n slaughtering Gen. Custer and his command after he was converted, and when his owr. son was shot in cold blood without provoca tion. he said to the murderer; "If I were as I once was 1 would strike you dead." This is a practical christian exemplification of the power f the grace of God. In the afternoon the Bible School work was reported which showed ac tivlty and interest in the work. The Bible school conference held at Cane Creek in Alamance County. North cess. Carolina, wa, a decWed Succ- j The mission work within renfifv- I ro ,.r v,: c.i. t I r 10 juu, .. Virginia s reDorted as doinr much I good. The committee was reappoint- -c - r - - I ed to press the work forward to a greater success which will be blessed of God to his honor and our haDDi- I ness. I . The mission work styled the Blue I Ridffe Mission was nresented bv David I I c . : . I ocluPdva 111 uu earnest manner. 1 Temperance work was reported as having had attention during the year, found was insensible. Despite the ef The subject was discussed with earn- forts to resuscitate him he died in a estness and it was agreed by some speaker .that Friends ought to work and vote for Prohibition and not for men'or measures which lavor liquor or the license of its sale. And this senti ment was strongly endorsed without a dissenting voice. A "C 11 1 SI riCSlUCIIl Ul UIC HUI114U9 t-i r. ! . I a I T - TemDerance Society in New Yoik r:.. d .l r-n:. City, Rebecca Collins., the Octogena rian, told some thrilling incidents of temperance work in that great -city ol organized sin and of organized cure lor L uor tnend snowed the progress k.. i,- -,n vears. Once Friends used to make a little liquor for vinegar, camphor and to taste a little. Soon Friends found r . . . i ' it was wrong and ceased making liquor. After awhile Temperance Societies became popular. Now min isters do not dunk. Friends are no v everywhere disowned for making or drinking liquor. A committee was ap pointed to press the work next- year. At 5 o'ciock c. lutuunson. a Friend of Durham. N. C. read a strong, clear paper on Baptism. opening and alleging" " that Christ nd the Apostles did not tech Bap- tism by water.1 The paper was exhaus- tive and occupied nearly one and a I - hnif hr.nr -: - - ' : I --w.w Hanlan should al once engage som; one to saw his boats for him. Virginia, ' the Mother of Presidents should take Senator " Riddlebergc across her knee and spank him. . The Bull family will hold a reunion at Goshen, N. A ., Aug. 31. Represen- tative Bulls from all over the United s i . k. s a . L I m K w m mm a : . I Vt. mill Ha nrocmry Tli.if - - I t - ing forward to a Bully lime. . j Eder Evans, of the' Shaker com- mu'mty,at 'Xew. Lebanon Columb i County. Y . has just celebrated h- eighty-fiftfi birthday-: " For forty-fi years: he: has abstained from eati. 4 fish .and flesh . In the days of the Israelites Eg pt was a . great onion raisings conn: P. One of the regrets . of the Israeli in leaving the land of the Phara - was their having to " part with t!.-: nutritious vegetable. . Egypt v ''" "'.. " m ' " ezDort inousanas .i ions or oni .n - - every year. " ' , ota ri.tTo.n lbttkb. I .The txYx tcl! cxl one on 1 Winston youth who was at . High t Sandsy with his best girl, Kcturplng about 0 odock p. ho nua unven out irom Uic roint, witn 1 no buygy near him. hut unknown, sorao bo-s caught up with our friend - . ... .. . . , ui .w. uiw proceedings In tho front bugy wrro I viewed with ' great delight and en- Joytmuch .by tho boys but noU quite so -cly as the young Wian, we suppose. - I A colored man befng tried In Justice GrogahVi ofllco made a jump of 15 feet but CTCat through The fairly. Mr. W. A. Whlltaker. Geo Rights and Irvln Miller, each. lost a child since my last letter. This is t. . 1 .Lti.i ir. im tii.i 1 ' "wswuuwhu au. niuuaaer n,ls lost in one week and the whole com munity sympathise with the be- I reaved Daren ts at tho death of two 1 atirfi KrlrrVif ml ilntinklnM Owing to some difficulty In re set- M"g poi auu me iniervcniion ti :.. . t. . . I the recent heavy rains, the electric Ho-i,? wiii nnf uxnn w i. "to"r " ""u "i0 last of this or first of next week. I 1 Suffolk Suicide. Suffolk. Va., August 16. Albert -Kd about ,cvenln year,, a son of F. O. Rawls, the town sergeant, committed suicide this morninr. tin- I I . .. . I On befnrr callerl to hreukrct vnnnir :---, " ' i w i . v a a a nawis uppearea lO DC tn a Dau iiUmor I 1 I and became abusive to his mother, and his father threatened to chastise! him. ' Later he wjent ont and purchas- e5 an ounce of laudanum at each of two stores and drank the deadly drug. Ht threatened to jump in the river if his father was informed ol what he; 1 1 J 11 i : j : i : t :u nau luuc. tic mu iiimscii 111 it uuiiu ing in the neighborhoo 1. and when sliort time At one of the stores where he purchased laudanum he stat V ed that it was for his mother, who was sick. Ttxat Feeer In Oswego. v Oswego, N. Y Aug. 16. A'disease said to be Texas fever has broken out among cattle in this neighborhood. Ten days ago fohn C. Howe brought a herd of cows here from Jefferson County to butcher lor the market. Seven were killed and sold, when it was ascertained that ' the others had 1 Texas fever. Ten ilied and the rest were killed in the nresence of State I . Meterinary burgeon Henderson, of Sy racuse. The cattle took the disease from a pasture" where a carload ol Texas cattle was received two months ago. Bydrophobla from a Mad kit Council Grove. Kan , Aug. 15. J. P. Cody," a boiler-maker In tho Missouri Pacific shops at this place, was bitten by a mad dog about six weeks aero, and was to-dav nttackrd With kmlMnkAl.! Tl ... Tl . f .1 aud Harvey pronounced the case a genuine one of rabies. Mr. Cody was taken to the hospital at Sedalia for treatment. He U a nephew of I tho celebrated Buffalo Bill. Two i children were bitten at the same time but neither . have shown any iiymi- toms of . the malady. Wonder IT the President . Claims them ff. It is said that 200 bahy boys have already been nnmed after the Presi dent, and about halC as many .girls bearing the name of Mrs. Clvcland. The difference is accounted for from the fact that the President has been in office longer than hla wife As found in nature, water is nevei pure, being alyuras c ntatninated with lorcign matter. - Should this come to the nticc any member o! the society of .hriends wno may De able. and. alter inrestiga- t.on. willing to assist a fellow member. who has a large, family of children to educate, with the loan of a lew hun- A .4-.. I V I ; . . I .1 uitu uuiui.. iu uuuic uira 10 cuucaie i 1 i, t . 111 cnuarcn, sucn an one win piease addres L.. under seal. c?rp of Horning isewsoLice. . .exrxIngtonInhUtrcedom. fectioas. Cigtrs. Tobacco. Cigartttes. Ar FiyettcV.1! up nU.lliy was recaptured and returned, a &c. under Bcnbow Hall. Girc us a I LvGoldsboro'i u p in 7 40 p rn!i7s Via deal worstcl by hls leap I . .. . t ; I Ly Magnolia 6 09 p m'j )Spnu3n dipthcrla tuses are progressing I" TDi,v4k vnt, Tnr IL XThzi f KinZ O. K. BrrxrL Pixia Twitt Bread. Mcdicaled Graham Bread. Rft ru3 iJnoad Caei. Uucbess gfc xfigSj? other. Call for thera at the Ct mrr. J. II. west. T.tnrrtfV Trtn ity . . , w , And he can be found at uaKery. lie is tne best baker to -the Sute. and respectfuily askt that too I RYe his bread a trial. His baking is I too well known for further comment. I ioan. bread. 3 Respectfully. I. II. West. & jXiUzhXj n,i.r. : r,I Call and see the biggest melons in town. Fresh lot fust receiTed from Fayctteville. Houston & Bao. Llttlo Butter Cups. Purc and fwcel. Iilllc bullcr cups made-every day by inr. Greensboro Candy Co. UCiiUV ILi 101X111 U . 1 h i. . . . mi" 1 nai 1 wiu can on me ousiness men 01 l Greensboro within the neat ten days I in the interest of the "Sketch or Tin Battle or Guilfobd Court House which will be issued, in neat namnhlet I form, from the presses of Messrs. I 1 nomas, lveece r uo...aDoui me nrsi 1 of SeDtember. No better medium has I ever been offered our bnsinesi men I through which to place their business I dVaTjoS".liAc but will be a work that will be ore- I served bv alf.on aecountof its hiitor- I I t ritiniuvt't. I imiuic, i sai ia av i TlftV or no rhirM K A- iAa' w m m m mm 111 uw.huauwaI tr,.u M i- .:i I AIOIU TUU VIUCII IVI a'lT .1 ilStl'kT U U VII I you see me, and plant your ads, where I they will bring forth good .Iruit and plenty of i:. Respectfully. auga H. . Elam. For Ilent. " , A few-nice rooms in "Central Houl building'' at $t.oo, $2.00 and $2.$o per month. Apply to II. H. TATE, tf Active Soap FrocI We had several hundred cards scat- tered throughout the city yesterday which when nresented to Messrs. Al- bright & McKnig. Jacob Jones or our- selves the holder f the card will tret one cake of "Active Soap." Save your cards and get a cake ol No. one laun dry soap. . HOUSTON & liRO. tf. - Agents. Whether from swampy land or stag nant pool, or from the deadly gases of city sewers, malarial poisons are the same. Ayer's Ague Cure, taken ac cording to direction?, is a warranted specific for malarial disorders. Come and see our butter cups; Greensboro Candy Co. People's Fiva" Cents Savings Bonk OF GREENSBORO, N. CT u'X?lZ 17 CjTu i uci me ijw ui uuiiu iumu4. - Open for business July 2. 1887. Under rigid examination of ( Com misstoner appointed by the Governor mc oiaic. unaracter ana amounts 01 us invest mcntscarelully limited Dy btatute. Keceives aeposits irom nve cents 10 iwu ii.uujjuu uuiiJiis. uuiu any one .... . I t J 1 1 1 . person. Pavs all profits to depositors. ' J t .MaKes loans on puouc oonas. reii estate. and first-clas personal security. orriCERS: PrsiJsnl. IL Winstead. Vice-rresidtnlsW. F. Steele. J. A. - . . . . I waeu. i. ii. narris. den. Clerk (or Scrttar. H. Cartland. THE MCGANLESS HOUSE, DAN BURY. N. C Dr. W. H. UcCanless, Prop. This house has been enlarged and newly fitted up tor the special accom modation of summer visitors to Pied mont Springs and the mountains. John VcrralLa's popular Italian String Band (consisting of hirn. to violins and flute) has been engaged to make music for the guests of this house during the season. Board $16 per month. $5 per week 51 per day. THE NORTH CAROLINA f 1 Devoted to the tobacco raising and I tobacco manufacturing interests of rorth Carolina. . Will b? published by W. G. Kirkman. Greensboro. X. C. The only paper of the . kind in the State. Weekly- 16 pages, four columns r , 1 cacn . i wo oouars per year. I .. ... . 1 Aavenisiri? rates low civrn" n j application'. Will be iurd rrguUilr after hp!ctnbrr 1st. . r 1 . . ----- r - r-- , TTTILMINGTON & WELDOS RAIU Yf ROAD COMPANY. r CONDENSED SCHEDULE. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. , , .5 . .a . y- 4-"s6l Dailr. DaiTr. Dai!i f Daily. JjISpir DiiTy. pai!y lt Wclion. ArTbom 'isSS!" f- Ly Tarboro.Jtt 3pm,.. J.. Ar Wilson.. 4 05 p m6 jS p raj cj a o cx 4S 1 ro-47 1 ro. 43 Daily. DaUr. Daily. , 1 a . ' Ly Wilmir.g.1 1 40 pra S 50 a m S 52 p in Lr uurgatr. 9 34 a rn 9 50 p cn Ly Magnolia. 12 52 am'1023 am 1012 pm Ar Gojdsborjl a ra il 35 am 11 5S am Lv FaTctter.i.. ....7 00 a m .. 1 Ar Scfma... Ar Wilson... Ly Wilson . . 9 $3 a m lit 25 am ........ 2 32 a m'12 25 pm 12 si am It 00 p m 1 27 a m Usopm1.. (ii 30 am ........ Ar Tarboro. i Lv Tarboro Ar Weldon.. 4 0$ a ml ic p m 2 4S a rn Trains oa Scotland Neck Ilranch Koad leaves Halilix lor Scotland Neck at 00 v rwctnni;. iwio owiunq .cx at Q 50 a m.. daily except Sunday. Trains leaves Tarboro, N. C via Albemarl & Raleieh, R R.tlaHy. except pnv Returning leaves Williamston, N C- Daily extent Sunday. 8 00 a in. Sun ilav n tn a tn srrlv "Ts r fv-vrrt C r- - lOOtl tn.lnd II 1) . I!L - w Trainv r Miritan.t ? r Pr ... - " leaves Goldsboro. N C, daily except Sunday, 5 30 p ra.; arrive Smithfield. N. C. 7 oopm. Returning leares Smith- field. N. C, 7 30 a m.. arrive Gouuriom. N. C. 9 00 a m. Southbound train on Wilson 2c Fayet teville Branch is No. $0. Northward U No. 51. Trains No. 40 South uill stop only at Wilson. Goldsboro and Magnofia. Trains No 47 makes close connection at We'.don for all points North dally. I All rail via Richmond, and daily rx I cept Sunday via Bay Line. I Trains make close connection lor all I points North via Richmond and Wash 1 tngton'. I All trains run solid between WiJmlng. ton and Washington, and hare Pullman Palace Sleepers attached. . JOHN F. DIVINE. General Sup t J. R. KENLY. Sun'i TransportatioM T.-M. EMERSON. Genl PassAgent RICHMOND AND D.VNVILLE RAIL IIOAD. CONDENSED hUEDULU TRAINS RUN BY MERIDIAN HUE. TRAINS O0INO SOUTH. No. CI Daily. Dalj. Lmti New York 4 4i m 4 23 rta Lear KiiUdelpliA....; 7inj CZ1 pa LeTe IU Urn err 9 iiatul 912 p m 9 ft f m m m .. I 7ll "fv,", ' " ' I T . . 1 1 - . 1. 1 1 1 1 . xa , 1 1 uo p m 3Upo 3 UO ta t i rnv.v.M 5 -0 pin 5 Co mm 8 i vm 8 ( ata 1 Lr.. n,nna 1 Lear HicLmouL 3 (TJ p m 2 20a ia t-- Oa!lJoro 'ii 2a ar in I . ..... " i , L i lm lill2a.. ! a 30 ara I IX) a m Lenv Dartum 637am 320am I Uita Hi-ti l'uii.t ; 1 115 am, 10 ir, am IT. .-. -I ..! mM mmm ft ' . 1 r-4iu.r7. njimm ji-tm I Leare Cbarlotu 2 27 ca liOpm I La sparunborj , 635iu' 3 3I&j LT OreetinUa 6w, U1ia I A T A 1 1 . . I . ,- ' . r. ... 1 w TRAINS OOINO NORTH. May t9ih 1SS7. NV. 51. , No.iJ Daily. Dilj arrive cnarjciie am xs c tm SilitUary 6 41! 8 CI p ta Hijh Poitt ... j 7Suuj 9 13 f uj urrcoaboro 1 9 zs y 4 j ri Doxt-am ? 12 47.i 11 17 am Raldgh J 1 41 1 m C23 an M Ooldaboto j 4 2Jpf 11 2D Arriv CXiSTlIla ,. .. 1C 100 11 vm RiclicaoaO. 3 Um C15) Arrir LytcLbnr 1 I5.faj 3 00 axa CSxUAtrmillt .. .'3 43 p in 4 10 aia Wiiilaon 8 23 ptsa ' 8 20 ara IUltlmt.. .... .Upsil3C3 aia - :n.ilvl.lpLL, ....1 3 00aa 12 ZZ r N Ynrk 1 Ci3aa. 3 CO j a Dailr xmpl XantUyJ N .W Sm C. RAILROAD ooijui ixn No. rA No. Cltn L.Saleta 7 20 a c 5 20 ooma 'JtTi No if. . uo. .".! AT. tvilern liSOrsa j2 -kUrj SLEEPING CAR SERVICE. On trains So and 51. Pullman Bullet Sleeper between Atlanta and Yew York. New Orleans and Washington via Dan Till?. On trains 52 and 53. Pul.man CufTct Sleeper Montgomery and Washlrtcn, Aiken and Washington, via Danube. On trains ,2 and 51 Pu'.I: between Richmond and G-crmbcro. .- . " . . v Greensboro and Gclslcro. For rates and tr.lormaticn af;'jr any Arr.t cf the Company cr to SOLHA.VS.T. m. Ja3. utaylo::. . t-.. pr. 1. Aer. to I tvii ill,
Aug. 18, 1887, edition 1
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