Newspapers / The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, … / Feb. 12, 1887, edition 1 / Page 2
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f tie Srnithficld Merald F. T. BOOKER, Proprietor. One Dollar & Fifty Cents per year. Entered in the IVst Office at Smithfie'd as Second Class matter. Saturday. February 12, 1887, A RAILRO IU C'OlUllSSIOSr. The question is before the Leg islature whether or not this State shall have a Railroad Commis sion. We have never been the advocate of such a law ; we have never thought it necessary, while we have really believed it dan geroiis. There are some men who are sent to the Legislature, who seem to believe that railroads and rail road men constitute the sum total of all that is mean and villain ous. They seem to think it an imperative duty to attack rail roads on all possible occasions and upon every possible pretext. If the ideas of these men were to prevail it would perhaps be half a century before another spike would be driven or another rail laid in the bounds of Xorth Caro lina; the reason of this opposition the ignorance of the opponents to the railroads. They think they know a great deal when in truth and fact they don't know what they are talking about. If there is an enterprise that builds up any section it is the building up of a railroad. If there is a State in the Union which needs en terprise and waking Xorth Carolina. By buildin? of an arm up, it is the mere from the main line numbers of towns in Xorth Carolina have been waked from lethargy ; the hum of the factory is heard for the first all was idleness and inactivity. AVe are disgusted at the effusions of some of our legislators on the subject of railroads. Hut they say we need a railroad commission in this State to keep down the roilroads. Utterly ignoring other arguments against the scheme, we will say it seems to us ridiculous to talk about a railroad commission in North Carolina. We have no railroads scarcely to " keep down." There are thousands of men in this State we dare say who have never heard the sound of a loco motive whistle, and still we need three men whose sole business it shall be to curb the wondrous strides of the railroads and their oppression of the people. The project is impracticable from a legal standpoint. It would be impossible for the work of a commission to effect many of the roads in the State. It could not alter the rates of a single road which has a maximum scale of rates incorporated in its charter, because the charter is a contract which can be changed only by consent of both parties, the State on the one side and the road on the other. It would effect no road which has been chartered since August, 1SG8, when the present Constitution was adopted. Nearly all the roads in the State will be governed by the provis ions of the Inter-State Commerce bill which has just passed Con gress, and been signed by Mr. Cleveland. The substitute for the Alexan der bill which has passed the House is all the railroad legisla tion that is needed at the present time. That substitute will reg ulate local rates ; the Inter-State Commerce bill will regulate In ter State commerce freights. Yliat more is necessary tlian this ? The Legislature had better stop right there. This much if done will be well done, but no further leg islation is needed. We would inform that body that railroads are not a public curse, but that they sometimes prove great ben efit to the people. Do justice to the railroads. Encourage them, we need more of them, let their iron arms stretch in every quar ter of the State. TilK alleged upiwurumru uj. Stonewall Jackson's ghost to a Sentinel of the Virginia military institute is a theme of much dis cussion and held by believers in spirit manifestations to portend war. The Louisville Courier-Journal of the 6th inst., says the government will have to put a little salt into the bath tubs of Washington if our naval officers are to be put in condition for a European war. The Korth American says a trombone player lias been added to the Marine Band of Philadel phia. In view of possible com plications with England, it was doubtless wise to -begin 'to strengthen our navy. ' Our worthy and able contem porary, the Scotland Neck Deiti ocraty still continues its warfare upon Mr. Cleveland and the Ad ministration. This mighty con flict has its funny side, however. Mr. Cleland and the Administra tion is entirely unconscious of it. LOOK tSWEEL S fOrCAS. Nearly all women, whether young or old, are fond of being well dressed ; not necessarily in rich or showy clothes, but in those which are neatly fitted and tastefully made. This is a com mendable ambition, and by no means to be discouraged. Henry Ward Beecher has said that a woman is no more to blame, for dressing pretily and attractively, than a flower is at fault for bloom ing its brightest. It is every woman's duty to look as well as she can consisten tly with her c ircumstances ; and because one has only small means, cannot command the luxurious clearance of apparel that is in- -wit dulged in by women of weaiin, it is not necessary to dress shab bily, or even unfashionably ; taste and ingenuity may be made to take the place of money in a large degree. Ladies who, from choice or necessity, do their own dress making, will, after a little practice, find it just as easy to imitate pretty styles as any other, and the work is much more en tertaining and agreeable, if a good, artistic effect is the aim in view. It is a great mistake for those with whom strict economy is a necessity, to hire the most expensive part of their work done. If their avocations do not allow them to accomplish it all themselves, then let them hire assistance for the plain sew ing, and use their own skill and taste upon the manufacture of outside garments, which are by far tho most expensive things to pay for. Ex. STATE LEGISLATURE. SENATE. February 7. Bills introduced as follows : To amend section 1276 of the Code, concerning sale of land for taxes. Mr. Pou, bill for the comple tion of certain turnpikes. Bill for the relief of physi cians. Bill to simplify indictments, with the amendments, by the committee, passed second and third readings, Bill to amend section 1273 of the Code, concerning repeal of chattel mortgage law on second reading and failed to pass. HOUSE. The following bills were in troduced. To abolisli the county board of education in certain coun ties. To amend chapter 174 laws 1883, relating to the duties of county superintendents. Edu cation. To define the duties of clerks of superior courts. Salaries and fees. SENATE . February S. Bill regulating fees of solici tors passed its third reading engrossed, (allows 20 in capital felonies when a trial is had, and o per. cent on all forfeited recog nizances collected. Bill to incorporate the town of Dunn, in Harnett county, passed reading. Calendar. HOUSE. liills introduced as follows. To compel railroads to have agents at their depots. To prohibit justices of the peace from acting as county com missioners. Judiciary. Bill to prohibit employment ofmiiiors without the consent of parents. To amend section 2,799 of the Code making a four and a half foot fence lawful. To, regulate the number of free students at the University. Bill to amend sec. 871 of Code relat i ng to j urisdict ion of justices of the peace. Psussed second and third readings. Bill to amend sec. 913, of Code ; allowing the Governor to ap point judges pro tern. labled. Resolution authorizing the sec retary of state to furnish a copy of the Colonial Records to each county. Adopted Bill in relation to the correc tion of a state grant. Passed sec ond and third readings. Bill amendatory and explana tory of the duties of supervisors of roads- Passed second and third readings. SENATE. February 9. The following bills were intro duced : To provide court house crier. To amend section 1022 of the Code. To provide for comfort of jurors. To punish resistanc to the ex ecution of legal process. To exempt medicinal bitters from liquor tax. To extend jurisdiction of jus tices. To exempt estates of infants, from taxation in certain cases. Bill to allow the commission ers of Shelby to issue bonds, pas sed third reading engrossed. HOUSE. The following bills were intro duced : To amend section 1022 of the Code, relating to the escape of prisoners. To amend section 1101 and 1105 of the Code, to protect females. The hour for the special order having arrived the bill to estab lish a railroad commission was taken up. The question was upon the motion to reconsider the vote by which the bill passed it second reading. The motion was adopt ed and the bill was then placed on its second reading. Mr. York moved to table the bill, yeas 471 nays 47. The Speaker voted not to takle. The Till nniv iroos back to its second ' v reading. W'o aro triad to see that our North Carolina Senators voted against confirming the negro Mnttlnnrs. the ew lorKer im ported by the President to fill the remunerative and important office of Register of Deeds in the District of Columbia, when there were a hundred faithful and qualified white Democrats ready and anxious to obtain the nice fat place. The Democratic Senators who voted with them were Blackburn, Coke, Eustis, Gorham, Morgan, Pugh, and Salisbury. They never gave a better vote except those of them who voted against the Blair bill, Star. RALE I Gil LETTER. Radeigu, N. C, Feb. 9, 1SS7. Mr. Editor : The legislature is now hard at work. The Oniiinttcc work of the Legislature is very hard. I have knoirti some of them to work from five to eight hours at a sit ting. Johnston county is taking a very huh stand in both branches of the Legislature, as vou will see from the arranjfanscnts of j J - . - . -r.il her members on the committees, in me Senate Pou is on the Judiciary, Finance, ; Insane Asylum. Propositions and Grievan j ces, Printing, and Chairman of the Com- j mittee on Pen&l Institutions, ail very lm- j portant committees. Senator Pou takes a very high rank in the Senate as a calm debater, clear headed thinker. He 'does not speak often, but when he docs take the the floor he is lis teucd to with the closest attention. He ha bctu often called to preside by Lieu tenant Governor Steadmand and makes a good presiding officer. I often hear the re mark that Pou, of JohustOQ, is destined to be one of the great leaders of his party m North Carolina. Representative A bell is a first class rep resentative and takes a high stand in the House. Up is on the Judiciary, Insane, Insurance, Couutjes, Cities and Towns Committees. Mr. Abcll is a strict party man and in every vote he is relied upon. Representative Sanders, the other nica bor pf the House from Johnston, is the Chairui&a af the Committee on Insane Asy.'um; is alo 03 die Committees of Propositions and Grievaaa Privileges and Elections and Printing. Now Mr. Kditor, don't you think John ston county ought to be proud of haying two members uf the Judiciary Committeo and also representation on the otter im portant eoionjittees. For the first U ja the history of the State Johnston county has aa officer in the Legislature. Capt. A. M. ftoblg is Assistant Poor Keeper of the Senate and James V. Thompson one of the employ- CCS. The Senate is rS4rded as the best and ablest that has osKwbfed ftfo& .(!" war and it is no easy matter to take a higU I7?k n such a body. If all the plans for cutting up Johnstou to foris new counties succeed they will not leave as cjfU P make two or three small Townships. Our p$a had better look after the matter. I for oae W fijtjsfied with Johnston county as she is. t There is a pretty big fight iu the Legis lature on the question ot mo creauuu . Railroad Commission. I can t say what will Iwk t1n rratilt. I think the Asriaultaral Department will j;et a iiood shaking 1 r. -in.l in the fu- for the sale of fer- Ulixers will go iuto the Treasury, aud &a !- si! tax os recciveu appropriation will be mnde fur te support of the Agricultural Department in the same way they are for the insan Asylum, the Venfreatiary and all the othr depart ments. The Penitentiary will be closely scruti nized also in regard to the expenditures. Senator Pou, the Chairman of the Com mittee on Penal Institutions is a hard worker and goes to the bottom of every thing that he has to look after. Maior William A. Smith b in the city. and is surr unded by a cwrod laughing and jokiug all the time. Evcjbody seems to be his friend, and a broad smile man tles the face of all who meet him. It is thought that the mantle of the la mented Ashe will fall on the shoulders of Honest Joseph J. Davis, of Franklin. Hi. gave die children. They are especial ly liable to sudden coldi, coughs, croup, Whooping cough, etc. ve guarantee Acker's English remedy a positive cure. It saves hours of anxious watching. Sold bv Sasser, Woodall & Co. ass. 4.50 A YEAR. FOR THE Daily The Cheapast Daily Taper in the South. Has been enlarged and the price reduced to 75 cents a year. The cheapest Weekly Paper published. The Sunday Issue And WEEKLY" EDITION both for one year for $1.50. The tw arc cheap and better than a semi weekly, as yon get one daily issue and a weeklp for 50 cents loss than any semi-weekly paper. Daiiv sent free two weeks and W eekly one month tree. Spend one cent for a phstal card and order one or the other on trial. ADDRESS RICHMOND, VA. Mead Quarters FOR AND CASTINGS, ST0F1EWALL& CLIPPER Plows STOVES AND TINWARE, CSOCEEBY AND GLASSWARE, Shovels, Forks and Hoes, Sasli stud IDoors, Paints and Oils, Iocks, Hinges, Nails andiron, 1 AN D All Kinds bf HARDWARE Low for Cash at E. J.& J. S. HOI J SuiitliSeld, N. C. lfOTlCE At the meeting of the Board of Xl County Comip'ssioiers held the 4th Jan pary, IS!, the following resolution was TdopteJ : Resolved, ttsat no pauper outsi'le the l'oor House be allowed any allownr.ee except the blind, insane and idiotic. "VpVTIfe'E. If not sold private." before, I will sell at Public Auction iia Smithfield on February Hih, 1887, a tract .Bland con tatn'nii 108 acres, lying about fiv mics from Stnithfield. There "is an abmidaijj e of inuch on the premises and 70 acres cleU ed For oar. iculars add ress. i W. S. STEVES S, SmithAld, X. C. LIME PHOSPHATE. Analyses By the Experiment Station. Analysis No. 233ij- Bone Phosphate Phosphoric Acid Lime, Carbonate Magnesia Potash Water, only. ...... .. .11.10 per cent. ... 5.1J " " ...GL20 " " ... 0.81 -l ... 0.40 " " Dr. Pabney, State Chemist, sap at &c same place, about: "Lime U the chief arcnt in improving all classes of soils in the eastern part of the State, and is es pecially applied to a number of creps, as pea nuts, peas, and oatd. This material, w&ch contains, Phosphate aid a little Potash iu addition to Lime, nust inevita bly prove of tho greatest vRjue to the whole section." FOR COTTON. Here are some different was of com pounding it into excellent cotWn manures : 1st. Use two to lour hundred po mds of Lims Phosphate, 20 bushels of cotton seed or manure, ind IQ0 pounds of Kainit in the open furrow, for one ece. TJ)js is composting in the row. 2nd. Compost one thousand pounds Lima Phosphate, 30 bushels of cotton seed and 200 pounds of Kainjte, with stable manure or any rioa earth or muck. Put from one forth to one-half of this on one For Yellow Tobacco. 1,00 pounds Lime Phosphate, 30 bushel fine horse "hiauure, ground tish or other, ammoniate, and 199 pounds high grade 'lulphatc, on one or two acre. For Truck of all Kinds tiC &o fand a drca-in? of 1 ton Lime Phosphate and 500 pounds Kainit the first year ; then use in the furrow or hill GOO pounds Lime Phos phate, 800 pounds fish scrap, cotton seed njcVi of fi.yli stable manure in quantity to suit, and 20(i pounds ranriate Potash per acre. For Pease it is the natural manure, ui might be, supposed ; GOO pounds per acre, wjth Kainit, on sandy land. orU Frjjit Trees. Grape, etc. Hor tiaulturists koow'the necessity of lime, phosphotc nod potash for all trVs api yiaegj and they have found Lime Phosphate to supply them cheaply, in quantity, just the i thing they need. Apply to i T11 e North Carolina Phosphate Co, Halkigii, n. c. Whig NEW-ADVERTISEMENTS. FRANK THORNTON A CRAftID SyiARKED-DO A mounting to more than a FOR YE RS PAST IT 11 AS lc.it- Mi. lljmoji v ikuji -v t vji.iiiw ALE prior to my annual "nventorv. Owing to bad weather and other reasons, the announcement of the beginning of this CBBAT KEDVt'TlOX in prices has been de- layed until now. COMMON U1JNU. qMMHJM.MW ITliis Offering UOTIEr FEBRUARY i, 1887, miie object of this reduction in pricees is not J stock. This may be considered an From the fact that it includes Z1EGLER, BBOS' never before been offered To begin : I makrs the following prices in WLAK DREi 8 pieces at 40 cents per yard, former price 73. 9 pieces at G2 cents per yard, former price 85, 11 pieces at 82i cents per yard, former price 9-3. 7 pieces at 1.03 per jard, former price $1.23. 3 pices Black Silk llhadamc reduced from $1.40 to 1.10. 4 pieces Black Silk Tricotine reduced froui 1.75 to 1.25. 3 pieces Blrck Satin Duchess reduced from 1.85 to 1.43. jg These goods were all good value at the original prices. COLORED DEES3 SILKS. In these iroods I show a full line in Solid will sell them at a price that you will be willing to pay. Call aud see them. ALL-WOOL DRESS GOODS. In this department it will be impossible to in nrf vnn an idea of how heao I am offerin 40 Inches Wide42 cents : regular n-iee Gu'ceuts. All-wool Tricots, 54 inches wid, 80 cents ; .mil.r nri.'i JI .X Oriental Silk somithint new this season, a'll aj-iods that can bs worn all the rear round. C2 cents : worth 50 cents. I consider it only necessary o say that the Cashmere, Silk Warp" Henrietta Cloths, Camels Crape Cloth and all the low price! Dress Goods these I have mentioned. T Whitp Fhinnel from 8 eents to the wv st Medicated Twilled. 1) pieces Grav such opt ortuaity of supplying yoarself with these goods. K1L AHMET'S. The largest assortment ever shown iu the mium I have marked them down to correspond A superb line of over 2 pieces in all grades, LADIES, "ood assortment of New Markets. Short UBEM vi. nr.rin.tnt in both oualitv and siaes has partment and I can supply any demand and at of goods. HAMBURG EDGING AND LACES. r I.-. mnri nf those nods than I want. price to suit you. CORSETS. a ..,. ..l..t, linrt .,f ihrt h-t Corsets, in both In this department the stock is complete in and Boy.s. Frices low. This sweeping reduction in pi ices takes in includes the CELEBRATED Pis-Ai. orllKT NOTHING IS EXCEPTED. THE WHOLE STOCK GOES. SAMPLES AND ORDERS. Our facilities in this line of dealing are amides have attention the same day they are received, and we solicit both. FRANK THORNTON, FAYETTE VILLE, N. C WHERE TO BUY YOUR DRUGS rrp 1L o rL, IDIETTa-a-IST OLDEST DRUG HOUSE IN SMITHFIELD! Wo lid remind u? friends that, his ljous"; is now tilled with a select stock of PURE DRUGS, PATENTMEDICIfiES, STATIONERY 101LET ARTICLES, BOOKS, CIGARS AND TOBACCO, ICECOLDS&bA AST0YARI0US MINERAL WATERS, I HAVE THE AGENCY FOR THE CELEBRATED; I. B. SEELEY RUBBER TRUSSES! I GUARANTEE A PERFECT FIT IN THESE GOODS. IP YOU ARK THINKING Of" PAINTING SOON, CALL AT MY STORK AND GET A COLOR SHEET AND EXAMINE MY LARGE STOCK OF WHITE LEAD, OILS AND COLORS iiiit the piiii urns w 1 i"!(tM'nf nil For Cotton, Corn and Tobacco. T-,fWl to inform mv friends and the public that I I tafce Uus this GUANO. andwou'M advise &!! vrho want a first class standard brand of Guanos to see me belorc buying- This Guano 'K'maDufacrc by the Goldsboro Oil Compa- nv at Goldsboro, N. C. We know that vainer TYinnnfhotiirod from cotton seed 1 Niv&a Acid. Mr. C. C. Ryals, of Bensons, is my Agent, who will be glad fO sell to his friends jo tlia'f septjop.- Thankjpg my friends for their past patronage and by strict attention to have a good trnds jn th'e luturo, Respectfully, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Quarter o fa Million Dollars will Continue to work off eld goods, but simply to reduce SHOES i;nd other lines of goods that have at less than regular prices. Colors, Striped, Checked and Brocades, and give prices of anything like the citire stock, but - jr these stood s I will mention: All-wool Tricots entire st ck of Dress Goods including Black Hair Cloth. Diagonal, Satin Berbers, Serges, will be sold at prices reduced in proportion to best. 1C2 pieces Red Flannel, including the Twilled Flannel. ou mar never have another State, aud whila these goods are worth a pre in price with the balance of the stock. prices reduced to figures that rill astonish you. WRAPS. Wraps and Jackets with the price taken off. WEAR been kept up throuch the season in this de the same reduction in prices as in other lines Come and select what you want and I will make a American aud French makes. Frices reduced all lines. Ladies', Misses", Children's, Men's my entire stock of lteady-Made Clothing au unsurpassed. Orders by mail and requests fo 0: ll Ml! sdlinff cotton seed is a goou icruner ana uus uuaao meal it cannot be beaten. am aiso fcellinsr HOOD9 NEW ADVEIITISEM i:XT: SALE OF LAND. By vi.tue of power euu fcred on me by a mortrare dor,! .!... . 21st November, 1883, executed to Philip kins and wife and registered in the office of the Register of Deeds of Johnston county C, ia Book " I," No. 4, pages 478 and 4:V t w me uijjnt-si uuiuer, iur cash, at tlle Court House door in Smithfield, on M,,n,in. 21st February, 1887, the land described nn"i conveyed in said mortgage deed, t!ie siuue being the tract on which said Philip Viik;nj n'jw lives, containing aoout acres and beinr deseribed by metes and bounds in said morf gage deed. This 20th January, Iss". B. K. JONLS, Morten ree NOTICE By virtue of authority confertd in me by a mortise deed, dated i, day of March, 1S84, by E. (. Ueasley and wife and registered in Book "L" No. i. mi. it., ia the Register's office of Johnston cuuntv I .i n -l at x , . . ' win reu, it auction, isr casn, at the ('ouri heuse door, in the town of Smithfield, on tin 10th of March, 1887, a certain tract of an,i in JBentonville Township, Johnston conntr lying between Mil! and Hannah's ('reeks, con taining iGO acres, and fully described in sai.l mortgage. 1111s tue itii day of Februnv 1887. 1). H. G EAVES, Morta-..,. ' J. II. Abeli., Attorney, NOTICE. By virtue of the authority con tained in a mortage deed, executed to mo 011 the Ttli day of January, lso, by Ashley Barber and wife hm C, and duly registered in the llegisser's office of Johnston county, in Book " O," No. 4, pages 243 and 214, I shall sell at public auction, for cash, at the 'ourt House door in the town of Smithfield, on the 14th day of March, 1887, a certain tract of land in Elevation Township, Johnston county adjoining the lands of Jas. N. Barber, L. li Barber aijd others, containing ,tj acres, an 1 fully described in said mortgage. This the 10th day of February, l8i. C. BADFOllD, Mortagee. J. H. ABELL, Attorney. SAVED HIS LIFE- Mr. D I. AVilcoxson, of Horse Cave, Ky.,says he was, for many years, badly afflicted with l'hthisic, also Diabetes ; the pain were almost unendurable and w ould sometin es almost throw him into convulsions He tried Elec trie Bitters and got relief from first bottle ami after taking six bottles, was entirely cured, and had gained in flesh eighteen pounds. Says he positively believed he would have died, liad it not been for the relief atb.rdcd by Kkciiic Bittles. Sold at fifty conts a boitle by T. I;. Hood. DON'T EXPEKIM KNT. You cannot a fiord to wast time iu cxii i menting when your lungs are iu danger. '.m sump ion always seems, at first, only a euU. Do not permit :uiy dealer to impose upon you with some cheap imitation of Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, but be sure you get the genuine. Because lie can make more profit he may tell you he lias something jost as good, or just the same. Don't be decieved, but insist upon getting lr. Kings New Discovery, which is guarnteed to give relief in all Throat. Lung and Chest affec tions. Trial bottles free at T. II. liood's Drug Store. E- W POU. Sr. I - T MASM.Y pou & jyjASSEY, Attornsys-at-Law and Bsal Estats Agents, SMIIITFIKLD, N. C. If you wish to buy laud or to sell land, per haps we can aid you. We can negotiate loans, for long or short terms on real estate in Johnston county l'ersons wishing to lend money or to borrow money on mortgage of land may find it to their uterest to call qu u? D. COATS, AUCTIONEEll, SMITHFIELD, N. C. Auction at his store on Third Street every Saturday. He offers his services to the gen. eral public. RAILROAD SCHEDULES. WILMGTOX AAD WELDOX li. R.To, CoMlousel Mc1ielulo. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. Datei : No. "23, : No. J7, December ' Daily. : Dailv. 20, 1880. j old No 4Sj old No 40 i No. 15, Dailv. old No 12 1.10 a. )ii Lv AVeldoji : 2.15 p. li : 5. 08 p. m ; Ar R. Mt." j 3.33 p. ml ......... ... Ar Tarboro : 4.50 p. in : LvTarboro- 11.30pm: Ar Wilson. 4.05 p.m 0.58 p 3.1 7 a. m Lv Wilson.: 4.30pm: Ar Selma, . : 5.40 p m : Ar Fa'ville : 8.30 p m Lv G'ldsbro : 4.50 p m : 7.;JO p m 1 Lv M'gnolaj G 00 p mj 8."0 p 111 Lv Burgaw; 7.00pm- : ArAVini'ton; 7-50 p in- 9.55 pm; i).-)! . i" 5.1S a m t .,1'. a m 7.( a in TRAINS GOING NOKTH. No t!2 : No 78 I Daily i Dailv, I old 45, i uW'47, No fili, Daily, oli-b'i', S 1 pm l 5C pin 10 42 iiii 1 1 5 pm Lv AVilmt'n : 11 40 pm : 8 50 am : Lv Burgaw: : 0 31am; Lv Magn'lia : 12 52 am : 10 23 am : Ar G'ldsbro : 1 55 am ' 11 35 am : Lv Fay'ville : Ar Selma... : Ar Wilson;;: 8 IK) am " 10 47an-j 1 1 50 ami Ly Wilson,,',":" U 40 ;iin j 12 j5 pm j Ar Be y Mt. j : i (K) pm j 12 i 1 52 am Ar Tarboro. : Lv Tarboro. : 4 5o pm ; 1 30 am.: Ar WcUon.; 4 05 am; 2 lopm- 2 55 am Train on Scotland Neck Branch Boa 1 leaves Halifax for Scotland ck rt 3 00 n. m. 1" turuing Waves 'Scotlaud Ne k si 30 '; ; daily excepf -"SHnday.1 Train leaves Tarboro. X. C, via AlLemarlf & KaleigU 11, 11., daily except Sunday, i tH) p. m., Sunday 5 00 p, m.. arrive William-ton, ri. C, 8 10 p. 111 , (i 40 p. in. Beturning leaves Billiamston, N. C, daily except Sunday, s 00 a. ni., Sunday 9 50 a. m., arrive Tarl oro, N. C, 10 05 a.m., 11 30 a. m. Train on the Midland N. C. Branch leaves Goldsboro, X. C. daily except Sunday, 11 -' m., arrive Smithfield, X. C 1 25 p. m. l:e turning leaves Smithfield, 2.00 p. uj., arrive Goldsbo'-o, 3 30 o. n;. outhboupd train. on Wi1.m,ii K:i.- ct.t-MUc ranch is? Xo. ' ol. " XWthboun I U S. Daily except Sunday. Train Xo. 27 South will atop oaiy :U ihMn Goldsboro nnd Majjnoii i. Train No. 78 makes close connection at el don for all points North daily. All rail via Richmond, and daily except Sunday via bay Line. ... Trains makes clo:se connection for allpoinib North via Richmond and V ashington. All trains run solid betw-e.i Hibnin2'cn f nd U'ashington. and have I'ullm in l'a.aoo S1F ers attached. .,i-T' J. R. KENLV, JOHN I' . i ' 1 . Sy p't I'rar:?. Gen'rSiip'fr T. M. E.'iEBS N j ( leu I Pa - 'cngcr a,em-
The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 12, 1887, edition 1
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