Newspapers / The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, … / June 21, 1890, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
fHE HERALD. Established z88a. I filtered in the Tost Office at Smithfield X. C. Johmiton Co.. an Second cias matter. Smith, Morgan, & Turlington, Editors and Proprietors I. M. Morgan, : : : : Manager Subscription Kates : One Year. Cash in Advance $l.CO air Month " " 7 fc'i.nr Months " ' 50 Tiik IfKRi.n endeavor to le a reliablean xiImIiIa niiwr for the masses of the people. r politics it is Democratic, fearing to discuss i i : . nltn,.lata itirKtu a -n in jeopardy. Wide-a-wake and progressive, we kIihII alwavs strive to keep our pages tilled with interesting reading matter. With a cir culation in twenty States, The Herald is tin unsurpassed advertising mecuuiu. Saturday, June 21st., 1890. POU, FJ3ST AND LAST. To-day when our County Con vention meets to elect delegates to the Judicial Convention which con vcncs here on the first day o July, wc must not fail to instruct the delegates for Pou for Solici tor. We are confident that the convention will sav. "Go for Pou first, last and every time.' High license in Baltimore has put more that 1000 saloons past the board. Senators Sherman and Quay became a little "riled" the other day in a senate caucus, so that the interference of friends was necessary to prevent their giving each other the blackeye. Billy Mahoxe of Virginia has grown hot under the collar and says that congress has insulted him. In the contested election case of Langston against Venable, the "Republicans have succeeded in seating the former who figured conspicuously in Mahone's funer al lastfall. So the general is wrathv about it. Rev. Sam Jones preached to 2,500 negroes in Richmond last Saturday. He gave them some sound advice and told them that the race question would never be settled bv votes. He further told ml them that their best friends were the white people of the South and that they better hiy down poli tics &nd apply themselves to learning. The political situation seems to be mixed up in Indiana. The farmei s and laborers are should er to shoulder for the legislature and congress. Party leaders are experiencing considerable uneasi ness. It is thought the Prohibi tionists will make separate nomi nations in some sections) al though the situation at this time is much complicated. John T. Ezell, who received the nomination for Attorney General in the Republican State Convention of Alabama positive ly declines to accept. He would have felt honored, he said, and accepted the nomination had the convention been made up of any thing better than negro politi cians and deputy Revenue officers. To use his own language, "An in stantaneous photograph of that meeting would be a political edu cation to those in power who made such a meeting a possibil . ity." We sometimes hear men who claim to be Democrats say they are opposed to primaries, and that they shall "vote for the man." Thev feign to regard con ventions to be Czaric in design and that they 10b men of the privilege to vote for whom thev piease. in tms country mere is no better sign that a man is los inghis equilibrum of mind and becoming politically insane. If there is any method under the sun whereby men can "vote for the man" and for whom they please, that method is afforded in the primaries. After due deliber ation and a thorough investiga tion of party practices and prin ciples any and all men who are capable of choosing between right and wrong, must have a choice. When we make a choice of either party we ought to be lieve, and do if honest motives have governed our choice, that this party has equally as good men as the country allot ds Then when we meet .in prima ries we have passed the party ofitinblincr block and "vote for hp man." There is no party in the way, and from t ae primary on up to the election tnere is no more party to hinder us, or threaten our strong conscien tiousness to preserve an indepen dent exercise of the voting privil ege .;-.. . WHAT SHALL BE DONE WITH THE NEGROES. This is a question that " has be?n agitating the public mind for a long time. Various an swers have been given. Even the Southern people are divided as to what should be done. Our peo pie as a rule feel kindly toward the negro and would not wrong him. They are willing that he should have all the rights of citi zenship to vhich he is entitled but will never submit to being ruled by him. The answer given to this important inquiry by the Northern Republicans is that we Southern whites should treat him as our equal socially ; that his children should attend our schools: that we should invite him to our houses to partake of our hospitalities. Some of them such as Senator Ingalls say to the negro: "If you cant get your rights, social equalities, without it, apply the torch and the fire brand. Some such as Mrs. Cjinfield pray that they may not only see the negro in our parties, at our tables, in our leds but that they may see "black heels on Southern white necks.'. Some of our Southern people say, "colonize the negro in Africa." By far the greater number say to the North. "Let him alone," and so say wc. If the negro could ever give up the idea that he must be a Re publican and vote with that par ty no matter what it advocates and does, and vote instead with the party that has his interests at heart, that protects and favors him in almost everything, many, many a one would vote witn the Democratic party. It cer tainly is to the interest of every negro to vote for the principles advocated by the Democrats. low can the protective tariff benefit him ? We are not asking for the negro vote. We do not need it. John ston County is safely Democratic now. PUBLIC EDUCATION. This is the first of a series of articles we. intend publishing rom time to time on this great question. W e have been waiting or the most favorable time pos sible to begin this discussion and now that time has come. Prof. Mclver who conducted the State teachers' institute here last week set those of our people who heard hira to thinking about public education. We want to keep them thinking and talking and cause others to think and talk and finally to induce all to act. We are aware of the fact that there are in the countv some enemies to public schools, but we trust that there is no one so pre- udiced that he will not read what we have to say- on this subject. Now, if there is a thinking man in the county who honestly be- icves that the children of the county or State ought not to be educated at the expense of the public, we will give him a chance to express his views through the columns of our paper. We wish to be just to all men. The majority of our people are in favor of public education; they see the good our free schools are doing and are willing to support them. There are some politicians in the county who' think that in order to be popular they must oppose the free schools. They talk sneeringly of them and in some enses have made men who in heart favor the public schools and who send their children to no other abuse them. This- is a mistake. Politicians, it is time you were opening your eyes. We firmly, believe that if a candidate for the legislature should take the stump in Johnston county against all public education he would be defeated, if his oppo nent had any i espectability at all. We are sorry to say that we believe there are some of this class of politicians in our own party in this county. Voters be ware "whom you chose for can didatcs for the legislature. As we are pressed for time this week we will discuss this subject no longer now; next week we will answer some of the arguments that are sometimes used against free schools. wo lorm oi government can be based on systematic injustice; least of all a republic," is the first sentence of Speaker Reed's dis cussion of Federal control of elections in the June North Amer ican Review. The same week in which this statement is set before the public is marked by the ac tion of the House of Representa tives in unseatmgtheHon. Louis W,Turpin of the Fourth Ala bama District, whom the election returns credit with 13,153 ma jority. Efmira Gazette. WASHINGTON LETTEB. (Prom our Regular Correspondent.) Washington, D. C, June 16, '90 Paradoxical as it may apear, the recent extreme warm "spel seems to have cooled public in terest in the proceedings of Con gress, and thinned out that body 1 o about the required number to constitute a quorum and trans act business. The old adage that "he who can wait will eventual ly get anything he desires" was never better demonstrated than by the action of the present Con gress. The old hands, the queen bees, the old shephard dogs of the flock, have acquired to a .a great extent wtiat they had panted for, and are now dozing amid leafy bowers along the sea. While the public is anxious to have all discussion dropped is the opportunity for the medioc rity of the national legislation to apprach the second table and reduce tne surplus, ine action is comparatively rnnoticed, un cared for and unsung. Many millions of dollars are appropria ted every day, with a brief word of explanation made by the mem bers in charge of a bill- regarding its contents- When the members of either House are sufficiently aroused, they direct their shafts of wit and sarcasm at the other branch respecting its want of deliberation in passing bills and appropriating the public funds. They are equally guilty, however. The House has charged the Senate with passing bills at the rate of 120 per minute. Its record in passing puoiic laws has been shown to have exceeded this rate, but wasn't as fast as that of the House. The private bills a. are usually disposed of on even- ng sessions, when the' are usually dumped, like a load of coal in a bunch. The Republicans of Congress seem to act as: if they were preparing to break up camp, and were perfectly" regardless of he furniture. They have ccrtain- y acted in a manner this session that would justify such a feeling of despair on their part. They have planned for the appropria tion of enough money, this ses sion, to pay the National Debt, After thev go out, at the next election, they will probably trj' t raise a sentiment against their successors on account of a lack of money to discharge public obligations and individual hopes, created by the gang last dis charged. The House silver bill has been reported back favorably from the Finance committee to the Senate, and offered as a substi tute, by Mr. Morrill, for the Senate Bill. It contains import ant amendments that materially, alter it in a direction unsatisfac tory to the free-coinige men. The provision making the certificates egal tender is struck out; also that making certificates redeem able in bullion at the option of the Secretary of the Treasury: and the section providing that when the market price of silver is $1.00 for 371 grains of silver, it shall be lawful to receive bul- ion for coinage, and the purch ase of bullion be suspended. lie was followed by Mr. Evartswho gave a very interesting review ot the history of silver legislation. He said that in 1873 the two metals, gold and silver were on a parity, and had been since 1803. That no trade or law of nature bad broken that parity, but that it had been accomplished by the wit and wisdom ol man. The 1873 Coneriess. while in a hypotic condition, had passed the law demonetizing silver. which eventually reduced it 30 per cent in value. Mr. Vance followed him in denouncing that act of Congt ess and said that the tariff laws had contributed fur ther in spreadingbankruptcy and ruin amongst the farming com munity. A caucus of the Republicans will be held to consider sugges tions to be offered of Federal Elections. A bill will undoubt edly be provided containing the supervisory provisions and the worst features of the bills intro duced by Messrs. Rowell, Lodge and McComas. The conference report of the anti-trust bill has been rejected and another conference ordered with instructions frcm the House committee to recede from the House amendments. Ed ward K. Valentine, the Re publican nominee, has been elect ed Sergeant-at-arms of the Sen ate, The House devoted the most of the day Saturday in pavinsr tribute to the memorv-of the late Samuel J. Randall. The principal oration was delivered by Mr. O'Neil of Pennsylvania, who was followed by many oth ers who were unstinted in their praise of the late statesman. GEORGIA'S ALLIANCE. . The Alliance of Georgia, some time ago, addressed a , number of Questions to all the candidates for office and below, we publish an extract from Gov. Gordon's response . . "By education from my youth up, by personal interest, and by every consideration of the welfare oi our people, my svmpatnies are deeply enlisted in ail tne nign purposes sought to be aceom plished bv the Farmers' Alliance. I rejoice that the genius of the age the genius of organized coop erative effort has at last posses sed, aroused, and impelled to ac tion the great body of the tillers of the soil. With wise counsels to guide them to conservative action ; with full recognition of the rights of others, but uncom promising resistance to wrongs upon themselves; with relentless opposition to legislative or Con gressional discrimination in every phase or form, whether discrimi nation be against landed interests through pet banking systems, or against the masses of the people through unequal taxation, uncontrolled by .corporations and monopolies, or iniquitious financial policies. By unitedly com batting all these go vermcntal partialities and special privileges the success of this great move ment bv the brotherhood of far mers will be doubly assured, and that success will bring not only to the farming classes but to the toiling masses of the people, speedy and substantial relief, and inaugurate an era of pros perity never known before in the history of this republic. New Hanover county must be made up of Johns or else it is ucky to be a John. The county Democratic ticket has upon it five Johns including one constable with an "M. J." "J. T." and "J. D.".who are also, in all probabili ty, Johns. - Every day adds new evidences to the correctness of the predic tion sometime ago that the cen sus enumerators would be used as tools tor procuring hgures whereby the South may be cheat ed out of its representation in congress and in the electoral col- sres. W hen we think of this it exp'ains more fully why those ac cidentally appointed Democrats were ousted and negroes and white Republicans put in t h e i r places. Everything which the Republicans can hope will tend to perpetuate their chances for public robbery and strengthen their forces in any conceivabe shape is of first importance to them. The Republicans believe with Asaph (on first page of this paper) that all who have allied themselves to their party have abandoned all regard for honest government, and that they are in for the spoils, but such is not the case. (We, must confess that our aversion to the practices of the Republican party almost pre- udice us at times, and we are afraid we may.not speak with ex act fairness to give them their due, but when we remember ex- a?tly how little this is we are confident they will get justice.) The leaders of tne G. Q. P. will do well to remember that manv who are following in their trail are beguiled aud deceived ; that they are honest in their inten tions and are ignorant of the truth ; and that when they see these high handed, measures for strictly partisan purposes, they will turn their backs upon the Republican party once for al ways. If we could lay aside for ever ignorance and prejudice, honest Southern white men who would vote the Republican ticket would be few. The, New York Sun is approach ing "praying ground." It tells its readers that "one hoe in the hands of a. muscular farmer would do more ;or agriculture than all the acts of Congress that could be passed irem now until the week afte' never." Can the Sun think of no other industry of which similar things may be said? Boston Post. Speaker Reed, last week, an nounced the appointment of Mr. Mills of Texas to the committee on rules. He notified the Speaker that he declined to serve. His friends say that his refusal to serve on a corfimittee witli the Speaker is based upon personal grounds. The peculiar rulings ot the Speaker during the pres ent session, and his utter disre gard of the ordinary courtesies due the minority have provoked a feeling of unfriendliness on the part of Mr. Mills that v.'ouldl t . 1 maK service on tne same com mittee distasteful to him. T - . f FLASHES OF PUBLIC OPINION. Ingalls isn't certain whether he'd rather be buried in the American flag or in a gas balloon. Phil. Times, Ind. It is a fact of deep philosophy that those who tremble now at what they call the "rebel yell" of the people who are honoring the memory of Gen. Lee, at Richmond never heai d the real yell at the front during the war. Newbern Journal. I The people and especially the industrial people, have tumbled to the game of taxing the mass es for the benefit of a few classes, and that means revolution. Do our Philadelphia congressmen hear the murmurs of their con stituents? Phil. Times. During Mav the government covered into the Treasurv neatly $8,000,000 more money than it put afloat, with the effect of con tracting the currency to that amount. Currency contraction is not what the people want. Raleigh News-Observer. Mr. Harrison has completely ignored the colored Republicans in making up his list of Commis-sioners-at-lai ge to the World's Fair. Accordingto the Republican politicians the negroes are most progressive of American citizens, ard should be prominent in an exposition of American wonders. Newbern Jcurnal. Smalrmust be the mind that would begrude to the Southern people the privilege of honoiing and perpetuating the memory of General Lee. He is one of the noblest characters in our history and the descendant of a race that adorns the annals of our country. Greensboro North State. Rep In view of the prevalent opinion that an effort will be made to reduce ta representation in Con gress from the South, and repre sentation is based on population, it is desirable tnat the census should be carefully taken, and every name should be put down on the list. Let no one be omit ted. Raleigh News-Observer. There is no necessity for jug gling further in Congressional conference with the alleged anti trust bill. The measure is a shallow humbug, and is so re garded by the people. Satan wars not against sin; neither does a Republican Congress legislate honestly against monopoly. Phil. Record, Dem. Massachusetts, one of the old est, and Washington, one of the youngest States, are alike en gaged in the investigation of bribery charges against legisla tors. The coincidence shows, among other things, that there isa good deal of mighty ordinary humannature in po!iticians.-New York Herald, Dem. Our satisfaction with the mere form of popular government blinds us to the fact that we are every 3re-jr departing further from ! its essence. The great need of the nation is not more law, for which we are ever clamoring but the abrogation of a larjfe portion of what we have. N. Y. Com. Bulletin, Ind. It is written that "the liberal soul shall be made fat; and he that watereth shall also be water ed himself." But rumor hath it that Br'er Clarkson does not find himself either fattened or irrigated according to his desire. Harrison does not appreciate his headsman, and he, therefore, quits o'ace in a huff. Phil. Re cord, Dtm. Tf r . t uic announcement oi tne names of the census enumerators appointed for this county, has raised a tremendous howl from the Republicans. - A majority of the appointees are, it is claimed. Democrats, hence the storm of in dignation. The wrath of the faithful see.ns tobedirected more against Congressman Brower than against Supervisor Webb. Greensboro Patriot. 5 That there should be a pension deficiency is wh it should have been expected, and a year or two hence, if all goes well with the pension agents, the deficiency added to the appropriations will overbalance the surplus. No body would object to that, how ever, if the pension list was a real roll of honor and did not include deserters, and drafted men tvho did not senre. Phila. Ledger. If Reed and McKinlcy have any fear that the Senate will inter fere with the monstrosity passed by the House, they should pro ceed promptly to mandamus that body. Dayton Times, Dcm. The idea suggests itself that Mr. Blaine's obscurity is volun tary; that he prefers to have no hand in the reckless extrava gances to which the new fledged leaders of to-day are committing his party. If so, his clam-like silence and his statue-like motion lessness, may be termed masterly inactivity. Charlotte Chronicle. Facts speak louder than words and the uniform Democratic gains wherever the reform ballot is brought in use is enough to silence to old stock-in-trade Re publican cry of "intimidation and fraud." The lasttrial of the new system was at Cumberland, Md., where, for the first time in six years, a Democratic mayor was elected. Florida Times Union, Dem. ATLANTIC COAST LINE WILMINGTON & WELDON R. R. AND BRANCHES. Condensed Schedule. Trains Going South. I No. 28. J No. 27. No, 41. DntI Apl. 20, F'Ht Mail Daily, ex. "JO. I Daily. Dally. Munday, Lv. Weldun ... 1 2 HO pm 5 43 pm OO am Ar. Itoeky Mt 1 46 pm 7 11) am Ar. Tarboro... 2 HO pm Lv. Tarboro... IO 2 pm Ar. Wilwon 2 2Q pm 7 OO pm 7 4il 11111 Lv. Wiltton f2 'Mt pm Ar. Kelma :t 40 pm Ar Fayetteville pm Lv. GohUlMtro ;i 15 pm 7 40 pm H 85 11 111 Lv. Wainaw... 4 1(1 pm ! 34 am Lv. Mnnola.. 4 24 pm H 40 Hm V 45 am Ar. AVilm'ton ..) 5 .-Q pm O r.fi pm 11 2) am Trains Going North. No. 14. Dallv. j No. 7H. I Dally. I No. 10. Daily ex. tStinuay. Lv. Wilm'ton.. 12 Ol ami OO am 1 21 ami IO ;t4 arn IIO 4H am 2 2.'l amjl 1 45 am Lv. Matrnoliu. Lv. Warnaw .. Ar. Gchlxboro 4 00 pm 5 'Mi pm 5 f: pm 7 5.H m LvFa.vettevillel 1 1M 4) ami Ar w&::::: i.::::::::::::::i2 Vo ;:!::::::::::::::: Lv. WHmoii I :i o:i ami 12 .'17 pm Ar. Rmir Mt.. llOpm I 4 1 pill HIM pin Ar. Lv. Tarboro... Turboro .. I 2 HO pm I ilO L'O ami Ar. Webb. 11 j 4. HO 11 111! 2 45pm O HO pm Daily exeept SiiimIh . Train n Si olliircil X- k Itrnneli II011I Ion ve Hi;lifax 2 HO p 111 nrrivew Scotland Neck at H 45 p 111 On-enville ( 2() p m. Keturiiinir leave Green viMe . oo a m Hiilifnx nt 11 2." a 111 daily except .MifHlay. Train leavex Tarboro. X C via Albomarli and Klt-lnh It I( daily, except Sundnv. 4 05 p 111 Sunday '! 00 p m ; arrive Wiilia inxtou X 1 i.iiipm, 12U pin. I'lyinontn 7 50 p m. . .... ......... except Sunday 00 n 11 Willi.-mlHlon. X C 7 IO o o p in. Ket uriiiiijf ienve i'lyiuout Ii dnilv 111. rsnnii;i ji 00 a m. a in. . 5H a 111. Ar rive Tarboro HO a in. 11 20 a in. Train on Midland. X C Itranrti lea vchGMh- iiiirn, x c ciniiv except Sunday, 00 a 111, ar rive Kniithnebf. X c 7 no a 111. Heturi inu leave siiiirhneiii. X 4 h 00 a m : iirrivcGoldK tmro. X C 1 HO a m. Train 011 Xanhville Diarch leave I!ih kr Mount at H OO p iii. arive Xaxhville .' 40 p m Spi-iii Hope lo 00 11 in NjikIuHIc lo .'15 a in .piiniC ll'ipe 4-1.1 p III. Ucl III iilliur I'Miviw arrrive Itocky Mount 11 L a in daily except rsimiiiiy. Train on Clinton Uranch leave Wirnw for Ciint on Daily, except Sunday, at i 00 p 111 H -'0 a in. ami .: lo p 111 connecting at " nr tar with Xow. 41. 4o, 2H and 7. Southbound Train on U'ilxon and J'av- nl 11 HI 11 111. l.eriirnliiK leaven I Jmion at etteville lirunch in No. 51. .Northbound 1m No -0. "Daily except Sunday '1 rain No. 27 South will ntop only at Wil hoii. GoldMboro and Majfnolia. Tr.dn Xo. 7s 111 a ket. clone connection nt Wt Idon for till point North dnilv. All rail vl niclimond, ami daily except Sunday via Bar Lin. All train run olid ln-twecn Wilmington and Wajdifiifrtou. and have I'ulimau l'alace Sleetin attached. JOIIX K. IUVIXK, General Sup't J. It. KK.VLY. Sup't. Trnnwportntion. T. M. KMKItSOX. (.en'l I'muK tixer AkI. Aycock & Daniels, C. C. Daniels, Gol.lmliouo, N. C. W11.M0X, X, O, YCOCK & JAXIKLS & -JJAXIKLM, mORNEYS-flT-LW. Wilson, N. C PERSONAL AND SPECIAL ATTEN TION PAID TO COLLECTIONS AT ALL POINTS ON THE W. t W. 1. H. AND ITS BRANCHES. pou & lJOU, Attorneys-at-Lavvi Smitiifikld. N C. T . . . 1 1 1 1 . . . . . x rniniT 111 uny (.iiurr. rHcim nttentlou paid to Kettlement of ewtntCM, and colle -do.i of claim. MOJtEY TO LE.M) AT 7 PEU TEXT. jnfiiey ui ien.i on improve Iariu In toiin of $300 and wnrd nt 7 iwr rent. Loan arc repayable mall annual Inxtallment through a period of 5 yeni-H, ttuia enabling the borrowerto pay off hi ndebtcdne without exhaiutlinic hi crop any one year JAMES II. A BELL. Attorney & Councelor at Law HMITHFIEU), X. C. special attention paid to collection mid tfllng etnte. Practice In the. Court of .eV. iv "' .V Mke UBU w ayn? Ejtf-Offiee in iiic. uuri iiiiiiHe. Caveats, and Trade-Mark obtained, and all Fat ant boninefla conducted for Moot ate Fcca. Oum Orncc 1a OPfotiTt U.S. PrrwT Orrice ami we can ecara tiatent, In Ustm time uiaa uuie remote from Washlnerton. Bend model, drawing or photo., with diwerip Uon. We adriae, if patenuble or not. free vt charge. Our fee not doe till patent is Been red. A Pamphict. " How to Obtain Patent," with name ot actael cliente in yor State, count, ag town, sent tree. Addraee, c.A.srjow&co. O- PaTcwv Omci. WaeMiNa-roN. D. c J (J TiiiS1 (0)1 II Dr.Cs.T8 Ccs;! Zjtu?Z! Ha(tfMi RICHMOND h DANVILLE R, R. C0IY. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. In ISffeet Fob. lUtli 1HOO , w - I'AII.V. Mo'Timoi:ii. No.fJO M,, rrj. Lv. Itichmoiid oo p in :i, Purkerille 5 oo p m, 4 ;., )( ' " Ke.VHvllle .r 41 11 111 r i'is ,,. "-Danville H 40 p no.-.,., Ar. reeiiHboro IO 27 p 111 '. -fj ,( ,,, Lv. (lolilMltoro 2 20 p in fr. 00 ,,. Ap KaletRh 4 4Ui 111 '. 00 j, ,, Lv. KuIcIkIi 4 4." p in ! on , Durham r. 4M p m -j r,r, n 1 Ar. UreeiiHboro H U p in 7 :;o ,', Lv. WinHtoti-Knlein f5 .') p 111 j -, , , " (iremiMboro lOtfTpm '!l ,n Ar. Kalinljury 12 2i a 111 11 In i, t Ar. KtatoMville ! 4i a 111 MLMm , " AHhevlllf 7 22 a m 4 -J7 . n, ' Hot HprliiifH ... J .'(.'i a 111 ii r, p in Lv. Knllnbury M2 V.J h hi Ml , Ar. i'liarlotte -J or, n n -j it, ,, hl ' HpiirtnnlMinc... 4 fil 11 in :t ::h , ,,, " Greenville 5 .r in 4 4; , , " Atlantu 1 loo hid '. 1 40 p in Lv. Charlotte 2 20 a 111 1 00 ., , Ar. Columbia iO a in ., In 1, , Ar. Auicutita. .. ... lo ;so n m , 00 p ,,, NOUTIIHOLNO. IIAII.V- No. 51. Ml, ... Lv. AiiKUMtn.... " Columbia... IO p in IO 5 p in :i 1 ;? n in H 12 iO n in "'O p , 1 5 p in Ar. Churlotte... Lv. Atlanta ; 00 p in 1 2 '(." a in 1 ;!'. a 111 4 25 a 111 0 02 a 111 Ar. Greenville '7 lo 11 i 1 I p 111 52 p 111 5 ."'.o p in 7 05 p in " Kpiirt nnbunc. Charlotte " SuiiMbiirv Lv Hot KprliiKM.. Abbeville KtfiteMvillc Kaliwbury 11 IO p in 12 40 a in 5 02 11 111 5 5.'l a in 12 25 p in 2 07 p 111 o; p in ; 50 p in Ar. Lv. KH,Iinburv ... Ar. GreenMboro. n 07 a 111 7 45 a 111 7 12p in It 40 p III Ar. WliiMton-Nalein 11 40 a 111 1 2 ::o n Lv. Gr enHboro ..... A r. DurliN 111 ! 45 a in 12 01 p in 1 05 p in 1 1 00 p in 5 OO 11 H! 7 4 5 11 111 J'.iIcIkIi Lv. Ilaleljrli r... GoMhIioto Ar. I 05 p 111 ;t 00 p in t!t OO ,1 in 1 2 50 p in Lv. GrrcriMboro .. Ar. Danville 7 no a 111 ! a 2 a 111 1 2 45 p 111 1 .'!.- 11 III M 50 p 11, 10 jit p :i 1 50 II III 2 4 5 11 in 5 1 5 11 111 " KeyMville " Ituikeville " Kiclj flMlllll '( 45 ji in j BETWEEN West Point, Richmond & naieigh. Via Keymille, Oxford, mil Din lnim 54 mi. I 102. HTATIll.VH. '.5 ml lu.'l. T I 1 pnT" i 15 pm 4 40 pin 2 15 pm 2 00 pm 1 2 5s pm 12 47 pm 12 Ho pm I2 10 pm I I 55 am II to an. 112 1 ri u 11 15 am h 00 iuiil,v...U ! l'oint..Ari 1 1 00 iim 1 00 pm ; 40 ainlAr...l!lcliiiioiid....l,v ... Itich iiioud i t ...Iliirkeville... I ...Keywville.... " Fort Miti heii ; .. Flimcy wood " I ...ChnMewofid. " 1 ..Five Cork.. ...ClaikMville... " ....Soudan 1 ...Ibillock'M.... " J 05 pm 2 25 pm 2 H2 inn 2 45 pm '! or, pm -I 20 pm H H5 pm :'. no pm H 5 pin .Sfovall 4 22 pinUr.. ..Oxford i. lo 4; am 4 OO piiilf.v fix ford 5 15 pmAr Dabncy Lv 5 4." pm " ..Hcndci'Hoii... " Ar lo 00 nm U 25 111,1 s 55 a in 4 22 pmjr.v. 4 45 pinl ' Oxford..... SleniH l.yon'H ..Hollow ny.. ...Durh a 111'.... Ca rey ... ItaleiKh Ar .Lv IO 4o m IO 11, air, IO 00 nm '.I I '! 11 111 '. 25 hiii N HH nm N 15 am 4 55 pm 1 5 1 H pm I 5 .Hi pitii o .t:i pm 7 00 pm Ar. Lv t Dally except Sunday. "Dallv, except .Monday. T Daily. Addllioiiul train leave Oxb I'll llliili' iv. cent Sunday 11. OO a. in., arrive I len.h i n. .,, 12.05 p in , returning lea ve llenler.n 2.10 p.m.. dally except Sunday, arrive Oxford H.l.t p. in. Italeiirh 4.45 p. m. dallv. IUhL.-h fiilittiW'H..n .M. ..O. leavlllir Goldborn 1 ".I ,. ,,, at Durham with Sir 1 !. leaving at coo i, in. daily, except Sunday for Oxford. J lender. on, and all point on O. & If . o. A C nn.l It. Jk .i.. Koad. I'llMMenuer coaclie run tlin.mrl, i. .. Wet I'oint and ltnlelvh. vi u.....n Xo. 54 aud 102. and 55 and lo.'t. Xo. ,il and 5H connect ,,t IM. i, ,..,..i r-... and to 'et Point and I'.nltl cept rjundav. Xo 50 and 51 connect at linlill,.,n, u i. i. train to and Irom Moreh.iad Cltv mid U II IidnKton, and a I Seluia to an.) from Fnvette- vine. Xo. 52 connect lit Gh-cm bo ro for Favctti- Ville. Xo. r,tt connect at Helm it for WIIhoii X. C. XO. 50 Mild 51 lllllLn el Chapel II ill, except Sun. lav. fill U'itlt li-nlnu . Sleeplng-Car Service. On Train 50 and 51. 1'nll n P...rt... vi er letween Atlanta and .New Vork. DniMifle an. I AiijciiHtn. and (jnenxlK.ro, A.ieille to MorriMtown, Tenn. On "i2 mill .1:1. Pullman rtufTet s;i,..,,..r i... twi-eu Waxhinirtoii and .New OrieaiiH in Montgomery, and between Vahingtoii and ItlrininKham. Htchmond and Greennboi.. Italeiuh and Ureenlioro. ami ltu vv ington and Augntn. and I'ulimau I'.uffct Hk-eper lietween Vt'ahl!,Kton and Atdictille and Hot Spring. Through Ticket on Male ut prin-iiial Sla tlon to all point. For rati-, local and throuirli time n.1,1,.- niyly to any agent of the. Company, or to SOL HAAS, TralOe Manager. JAS. L. TAYLOn, ien. Pa. Agent . W. A. TURIC, Dlv. I'rk. Agent. It.VLKHi II, X. C nuns east. Icins FAST. """"""I citaw SEED I PERFECTLY. J Kaket FINE SAMPLE. Oil urvr-a . NSb BREAKS THE ROLL. CTHECCLCDnATCD GOTTOn BLOOr.l iB1 LATEST IMPROVEMENTS tooludto. H.I,.,. Wheel artna which 1, .5.,n n on no oihr. Mwm -T'K-,r r,M'HT t r H. H. Hftlon o, '"d'" ' r Hevulu- ttlenbol Lin. in HAV .HUSQAnD Va'Aiy 3 Tont ---ifietff mm I liaiaMiymtie "mi 1 ! ";it iiliain?"iil wrfii t,el. Mfcr aii i.r.;- ir , y I In ii li L uJ, ;!..' ;,. l..J 1 '.mil II I ,' "JfJs T'"!'"ljliaXerFr! !;' i"'i"flff I . liATi''1-"' ' 'Heawmiaaje tii.m4.Uttt I t "I "M ,' 1 1' 1 I w adr a4 S.a4. iit t..kJki,jJ0JU. . . lt Knwtw JEiumhhkm t.Cidwrlounp. iimiilnmn, Le.i ,A,r!ikitrivi Mini. n.l.l.lr Mukm tu( 1 tte LOT m . tm t MUT fmm M .... ... I'm I mm 1 n p n mm IXIW S"a4 Jim C L ffX kirn tt
The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 21, 1890, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75