GOLTJSB0RO, N. C, SEPT. 8. 1812.
THE PRESENT PHILOSOPHY OF OUR
COUNTRY'S POLITICS.
Tho present condition of onr
coantrj demands more than ordi
nary reflection; all owing to the
incoiigruitiee, inconsistences and
JUItlvo Ji many ewanv j;iiicuc.
The fact ie, view it as we may, the
present condition ofaffairs indicates
the prevalence of a factions spirit,
such as stands before ns in its full-
fledged enormity, with demands a6
imperative as they are contradic
tory and false. .
Let us gee: Years ago there
was formed an "Alliance", lor the
betterment of our condition. Well
on the retirement of Grover Cleve
land from the Executive Mansion,
ho left tho Treasury in a solvent
condition, with over $100,000,000
and the manly avowal that taxation
was only necessary so far as to ec-
enroa nation's support, and thus
relieve the people from oppression
A new administration followed;
and bye aud bye we discover as
. i n c r l :1. ,:.,.. .nH
abuse of power, an exhausted treas
ury. , The people in the meanwhile
had become clamorous for ' Ko
form" Bcemingly forgetful of the
fact that he, the noble Cleveland,
had proposed the adoption of moth
ruia hv whipli crnon financial ro-
vj w j a
eults would follow.
The cry was : "No nso for law
vers, no uee for experienced states
men. Give us, said they, "Farm
era". Well, the Legislature met,
and was controlled by farmers;
nay more thaji thfo, a convention
was called and met in liileigb
A fsrmer was uoininat.cd to be the
bearer of the Flag on whose fold:
were inscribed the desirable motto
".Reform".
"Well, the action then aud there
i i i . 4.,.r .1 l... n rt
nau, was uuarai;ti;i ij a una
nimity unsurpassed, (if ev r equal
ed) in any conyention before
Hardly had the throats of the
"huzzaing" crowd got well from
tho exprsa;on of their approval,
before the very men they accom
modated run wild, and with frantic
utterances swallowed their once
he.irty words of approval, and
turned against their favoi ice nom
ince. In other word thty caw new
gods and weut in eager pursuit
after them, and are now worship
ping at their shrines, heedless oi
the warning words of "Truth and
Soberness'' lind themselves now at
Bea in a leaky boat, whhont helm,
compass or sails to carry them into
a port of safety.
And now this is the tone and sad
aspect of affairs prcrcnted to ou
gaze, in a Stale once noted for its
wisdom and sobriety, but a'.af ! now
plunged into the depths and intri-.
cacies which evikuiinded men
have created, and from which
there is no escape unless the pure
and honest men of the State will
ralley at tho ballot box which is
the Palladium of both our religious
and civil liberties.
May our true men wake up by
tho Idea of November to a due
sense of tho danger that threatens
us and avert the evils ot the
"fokce bill" and other obnoxious
measures.
WEAVEP , Til K VKitilFlElt OP THE
SOUTH,
National Democrat.
Where is the man in. the South,
Democrat, white Republican, or re
spectable colored brother, who would
see their country again blighted with
the curse of carpet bag and negro
rule? A vote for Weaver,, the bit
ter, malignant vilifier of the South
ern people and the huckstering po
litical scavenger who sold out in
1880, defeating General Hancock, if
it means anything at all, means a
vote not to elect him, but to defeat
the Democratic party, and therefore
bring upon the South Harrison and
Davenport's infamous force bill,
which would reduce the people of
that section of the Union : to more
abject oppression than England ever
imposed on down-trodden Ireland,
.It is to bring about this result
that Weaver is to-day a candidate.
Is there an man in the South
who loves his section and his coun
try arid prizes the prosperity and
happiness of his family aud posteri
ty, so unmindful of his duty and bo
recreanto all that he should hold
most sacred, as to cast his suffrage
for this putrid mass of political cor
ruption? If so let him hang his
head in shame, and hide himself , iu
nome dark cavern of the earth where
the light of day has never penetrated
and the indignation of an outraged
people can ' , never reacu. iiet tne
, people of the South read -and pon
der over the bitter and - malignant,
coarse i and vulgar denunciations
heaped upon them by this man, and
Bpurn him as they would Beast But
Jer or a viper
SENATOR DAWES.
Seuator Dawes has written an
open letter announcing that ho
will not be a candidate for re-election,
on thu expiration of his term
next year.
Mr. Dawes has held a scat in
Congress for thirty-six years,
eighteen as a Representative and
eighteen as a Senator, and he has
served his constituents ell and
honorably. He had the courage
and honesty at the cutset of his
pnblic life to antagoniza the fam
ous Knownothing crusade, a fact
to be remembered alwayi with
gratitude. Like his colleague,
Senator Iluar, he has always been
fair and just to every class of citi
zen?. It is to bo hoped his succes
sor will be a man of equally liberal
and clean record. -He will in all
probability be a Republican; bin
the Democracy of Massachusetts,
although a minority in the Stafc
legislature, will have something
to say on the question, and theirs
may be tho determining voice.
They will not suppoit a candidate
like Henry Cabot Lodge, we are
6ure,
Should the choice lie, as seems
probable, between him aud Speak
er Barrett, they will favor the lat
ter, who is an able parliamentar
ian, a fair and honorable journal
ist, and a man who may be trusted
to sustain the honor of the Old
Bay State in the National Senate
While we should prefer to see a
Democrat occupy the place, we
trust that, if such a consummation
be impossible, we may have the
next best thing, a Republican who
is not swayed by narrowness nor
bigotry. Such a man sss Mr
Barrett, whose paper the Boston
Advertiser, is a credit to Ameri
can journalism.
In the frequent ennnierntioi. in
our literary journals, of striking
short poems, it is strange that no
one has included Charles Henrv
Webb's "Revenge
Revenge is a naked sword
It has iicitbcr hilt nor guard.
WouList tliou -vveild this bran d uf the
Lord?
Is thy grasp tlun firm and hard?"
But the closer thy cl'iloh of the Llivie.
The deadlier blow thou wouklst deal
Deeper wound in thy hand is maiU
It i3 4.hy blood reddens the steel.
And when thou has dealt the blow,
When the blade fro n thy h;ind istlown
Instead ot the heart ot theloe,
Thou mayst find it sheath-jd iu thine
own!
S?ound philosophy R3 well
KOod poetry in the above.
In tlie.ee days of soulless eopori
rations it is refreshing to ct'ine
acrosi a story like that tokl jh T.
V. Smith, h glass 'sroiks con ti ac
tor, at Hartford City, Maryland
By a recent accident, which the
coroner's jury reported as una
voidable, five ot" Mr. SmithV
workmen were killed. He bad
them busied decent!-, provided
for the immediate wants of the
faimilice of the four who were
married men, gave to each of the
widows $1,000 and put a'l of them
ou the company's pay roll, A man
so generous as this mutt aleo be a
just man.
Every great industry aud en
terprise in the country ie, in its
measure, a public concern, brcom
ing more and more so iu the pro
portion in which it becomes great;
nothing of importance, nothing at
?11, is a matter simply between
wagepayer and wage-earner. The
Carnegie Company may have a
legal right to bid its men tke
what it offers in the way of wages,
or go elsewhere; but it is neither
morally right, nor economically
wic, to rend cut 4,000 homeless
men to swell the army of discou
tent throughout tb3 country.
Queen Victoria displayed her
greatness' of uiiud aud truly r-jj'al
diguity by refusing to let Mr Glad
stone give a place in his Cabinet
to Mr- Labonchcre,who had spoken
without doe respect of hereelf and
kindred in hia spicy London Tmth.
As the Briti&haAtnerican vote wid
in all probability determine tho
coming Presidential election and
precipitate tho immediate annexa
tion of I he United Btatea to the
mother country, we wish to go on
record as stating that Qaeen Vh
toria ia a eovereigu as distinguish
ed for her lavish benovoleuce as
for her stately, beauty; that the
Prince of Wales is as free from the
vice of gambling aud debauchery
as any Prince of Wales m the
whole world; and that we would
give our vote for the canonization
ot the whole royal family to-morrow,
if they won'.d take tho first
neceFsary step to become candi
dates lor that &ttlcty post-mortem
honor. :r:-r;:;
MISS Y' ORBANSKY
Teaclies all kinds of fa icy hand tvork.
Class will begin Sept. 1; t. Terms very
reasonable, liesidenca above Asher Jrd
wards' tore. " f
M
others !
T2
JUST
A Large Line ot
and Children's School Shoes
of every description,
All of which
Popular
Ranging from
All Wool Double-Breasted Plaid Cheviot Suits,
which beats anything yet offered
WHjJL1i&
for Infants
"Castorla is bo well adapted to children that
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me." II. A. Archer, M. D.t
111 So. Oxford St7, Brooklyn, N. T.
"Tho use of 'Castoria' is so universal and
Its merits so well known that it seems a work
of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach."
Carlos Martyr, D.I).,
New York City.
Late Pastor Bloomiogdate Bef onued Church.
THE GOLDSBORO ARGUS!
ZD 0-1137-
taunoli Democralio Newspaper.
Daily, O-jo Year
WVukly, One Year..
Year
JOB WORK A
E AKE I'OW
LINE OF CUAMBEIl SUITS OF TIT E LATEST DESIGNS.
Prices from . S 1 5' . ; lo
PE!i SUIT.
Sou our $15 00 Suit of Solid Ash before buying.
Cuts Sent npou application.
E0YALL "& B0SBSM, ' J
West Centre Street,
RECEIVED
iioys'
will be sold at
Prices
82.00 to $10
We Call Especial Attention to our
BROS
and Children.
Castorla cures Colic, Constipation,
8our Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promo"
gestion, ' '
Without injurious medication.
" For several years I have recommended
vmiF ' ns.iit.oria. and dhall always continue to
do so as it has invariably produced beneficial
Edwin F. Pardeb, M. D.,
m Ibe Wlnthrop," 126th Street and 7th Ave.,
New York Cit
Th Ciktiub CoKPAjrr, 77 Murbat Street, New York.
"7vr"ee3sl3r-
..r .- 5 00
$ 1 00
SPECIALTY !
'IlECEIVING A COMPLETE
Coldsboro, fsl. G
ATLANTIC COAST LI E
fflLMINTO 4 VViLUON R. Hand Braoeles.
COfTiSKiiKJ bCIIEDULK.
TRAINS GOING SOU TH.
8J?
No. 27 ! No. 41
FiistMail Daily. ej
Oail) . I Sunday.
Dated May 31,
lbws.
Lv Weldon..
Ar Rocky M
1230 p m
5 43 p m
e 30
600a il
7 09 a m
1 VI p m
ir Taiboro.
S18 p m
fiV Tarboro.
Vi bA pm
6 00 pm
A.r Wilson..
218 p m
7uC p m
7 40 a u.
Lv Wilson
2?0 i m
Vr Solma.
32-pm
5 M p ui
Ar Fayettevillo..
Ov Ooldsboro. ..
l.v Warsaw ,
315 p m
4 1 p in
4 27 p m
7 iO p m
8 40 p'ni
955 p m
831 a 111
ai a 10
l.v Miurnolia
944 a m
A.r Wilmington...
6J0 p m
1125 a
NO. 15 DAILY.
TltAIUS GOING NORTH.
Si; No. 40
6 Daily ex
fcunday.
. v Wilmington.. 12 35 m 915 a m 420 p m
l.v Magnolia 1 64 10 57 a w 6 02 p tu
Lv Warsaw 1111 a in 615 p m
it Gol-lsboro 3 55 a m lsiu-i p m 710 p u.
Lv Fayetteville 1930 a m
LV Seima 113. a in
Ar Wilson 12 K) p in
Lv Wilson 335 a m 1258 p m 804 p m
Ar Kocky Mount. 4 03 .... iSOpm 839 p m
Ar Tarboro 6 30a in 218 p in t
Lv Tarboro 12 6f p m
Ar Woldon 5 05 am 355 p ml 1000 pn.
Daily except tomta .
Train on Scotland Neck Brancn Kjad leaves
Wvldon. 4 JU u in., jdalifax 4 22 D in; arrives
Scotland Decs at 5.15 p m., Greenville B bx
p. in., ivinston 8,ou p. m. ite turning loaves
K.inston T.iu . m.. Uruonvilie 8 a m. Arrivt
Halifax at 1100 a m Weldon 1126 a m. daily
except sunaay.
rruini on t asninirton liraach leave Wasn
ington 7,00 a, m., arrives A & H. Junction 8 4
a. iu., rcLuiuuiK leave- A. & K. Junctio 70
p. m irrivea WasbiiiKton 8,45 p. m. Dany
ciui ut Pundui. Connects with train- ou
Alouma.'le aud Kaleiich rt. It., and buutiai.d
Neck 11 ranch.
irain leaves Tarboro. N.V.. via Albemarle
& italeigh railroad, dnily except Sunday, 1 4i:
p.in.,suuaay tuu p.m. .arrive vviiiiamioa, x.
J., 1 IM p.m., 4 'U p. i'l; mouth 8 Ji p n,
4' p m. Kcturuuur ituve l'ivmouth dailv
except isuQUMj, OvU st ui.. iuuaay uuo am
uiiauiHLun, i o j a iu., v u a.m., arrive 'tar
jiu, iu iUo. n 11 zuam.
i rains i.n Southern Division. Wilson una
t'd.veUeville Branch leaves t'eyetteviiie oKi
;. m., arrive ltuwiana 1 rj. p. m. Ketuininu
iiaves Jtlowiaud 7,iJ5 a. m., ariive tajottc-
riue v.i a. in., amiy except unaay.
Xrain un Miaiacd, N . C, uraacr. ltav.-s Ould?-
.uro, daily except ountiaj, 0 00 a. m., nnivi
aiuitnncivi, . dua. m. licturnmg leaves sunin
-oia, o xA a- :a .. arrive uoiasooro, xJ . m
i'ram ou Cia.n viile branch leases ItucKy Mi
ta i.j p. m., arrives Aushviiie.j bo p. iii.,opriL-.(i
j'jpo o w p. in . aerui-mog leaves spring ttop
3 ).; a. ia., Mtuuvilie o ilj a. rn., arrive Kocij
M'.iant 15 a. iu., daily, except Sun-lay
iVain ou Ciiutou branch leaves Warsaw foi
o.ittiou, diuly, except Suiidnv. G 20 p. in. an
ii 15 a. in. Returning leaves Clinton at 8 20
a. ui.anu .i iu p. in , .ouu.:c:mg at arsaw witis
ius. 41. 4U, 2d mid 78.
oouthtxyini train on Wilson & Fayetteville
iranca is au. 31. forttiuounaia rso. DO.'uaily
except : uuuuy
i'riiin No. n, South, and 11 North, will stop
ju!i jit xiocKy njuiit, ii.. , UoliioDoro an J
.Uiaoiiti.
i rao. Ha. Vi uiaK3S close connection at Wi'
iMU iur an i.oiaLo Mortli. Uaiiv. All rail v
iliohinoud, aud daily, except .Sunday via Bay
1.1-ie, aiso at jtKCsy .uouut umij t-iceiii pu
:aj, ffith Km oik uud i:aruiitu Kanroad for
Niirio.s ana d-1 ioii:ts Mor'.ii Via Norfolk..
i. ii. ItENLV, Geu'i M :i:nfti-.
C. .;. intSKiii. Vrtiilii, M .iiftir,ir
AHaitic&MuaroliiiF
Time Xable Ho. 22.
H'lAKS EK F KC T OCT. 17, 1830.
I KAIJN'S (J0LNG EAST.
STATIONS. 51.!xo. I 1
. i
LKAVE. P- y-- A. SIT
G-vii Tsboi. 3 30 6 30
Bwt's 3 56 7 05
LaGiMiiare 4 09 7 3')
Fallinav.:rw:k 4 23 7 53
Kinsto 4 40 8 30
Caswell 4 55 8 55
r,ove: 5 5 10 02
Core Creek 5 19 10 36
ruscaror.1 5 35 11 05
Clark's 541 11 41
Newborn 6 08 3 00
Rivordalc ... 0 39 3 42
CroBlan 6 44 3 50
Havel. -ck 6 50 4 13
Newport 7 16 4 42
Wil-J wx.d 7 24 4 55
Atlantic 7 28 5 01
Morehead City 7 43 5 21
Atlantic Hotel.. , 5 28
Morehead Depot P. M.
TRAINS GOING WEST.
STATIONS. No 50.f No. 2.f
LKAVE. A. M. A M.f
Morehead Depot 6 25 7 00
Atlantic Hotel 7 15
Morehead City 6 47 7 27
Atlantic 6 58 7 52
iVildwood. 7 03 3 05
Ncewport .'. . 7 13 8 27
Havelock 7 33 9 04
Croatan . 7 47 9 33
Riverdale 7 52 9 46
Newbern 8 30 1 80
Clark's 8 48 2 12
Tuscarora 8 58 2 30
Core Creek 9 12 3 00
Dover 9 28 3 40
Caswell 9 39 4 05
Kinston 9 53 5 00
Falling Creek 10 06 5 30
LaGrange 10 25 6 04
Host's 10 40 6 34
Goldsboru 11 10 P. M.
No CO, pi sseriger daily excrpt Sunday,
e-innccta v.'ith w. "& W. train bound
N2rth, leaving Goldsboro 12 10 p. m., and
R. & D, train "West, leaving Goldsboro
at i p. m.
No. 51, passenger, daily except Sun
day, eoanecta with. K. & D. train, arriving
Go'ldsboro 3.05 p. m., and W. & W. train
from the North at 3.10 p. m.
fNo. 1, Mixed freight and passenger
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
fNo. 2, Mixed freight and passenger
Monuay, w eunesaay ana a naay. cod r
with W. & W. through feight, Nonb
lound, leaving Goldsboro at 11.10 p. m.
S. L DILL,
Superintendent
Salem Female Academi.
SALEM, N. C.
Olflest Female College In tlisSotitli
The 91st Annual Session begins Septem
ber 1st, 1892. Register for last year 327.
Special features: tho Development of
Health, Character and Intellect. Build
ings all thoroughly remodelled. Fully
equipped Preparatory, Collegiate, and Post
Graduate Departments, Di.-siaes nrst-ciss
schools in Music, Art, Languages, Elocu
tion; Commercia1 and Industrial Studies.
JOHN IL CLEWELL, Principal,
daw 4i e. - :
KINSTON, N. C, SEP. 29,1891
Mrs. Joe Person, Kittrall, N. C:
Dear Madam As I have been cored oi
a malignant case of ulceration of the nose
produced by catarrh, by he use of twelve
bottles of Mrs. Joe Person's Remedy, I
take pie isure in recommending it to the
public Respectfully, -V
Mrs. J. M, WHITE.
ftoEfl&iaileli.fl.Co
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
IN EfrKCT MAY ZD, 1803
TKAIN8 OOING SOUTH DAILY.
Nog
No 11
lv Uiohmond.... ...
Lv Burkville
Lv Keysville
Ar Danville
Ar Greensboro... .
BOOpnV
' L'3 pm
6 42 pm
10 pm
10 16 pm
4 CO pm
OOOpni
8 15 pm
7 22 pin
10 uupm
T8 Z't pm
iOfcd pm
IS 18 am
2 3i am
8 00 am
10 43 am
12 28 am
2 Ou am
5 00 am
0 10 am
3 20 am
f 00 am
5 44 am
8 10 am
10 11 am
t4 1 pm
8 05 pm
7 0Jam
7 58 am
10 tO am
an am
L.V oldsboro
Ar Kaleiph
L.vKaleigh
IjV Durham
Ar Greensboro
Lr Winston-Salcm.
JLv Greensboro
Ar Salisbury..... ..
Ar Suites vilio
10 20 am
ism am
1 09 n
Ar Asueville
6 58 pm
Ar Hot Springs . ..
H ill, .11.
jl.v sails oury
Ar Charlotte
1208 pm
Ar Spartanburg.. ..
Ar Greenville
A r Atlanta
i ou pa
4 28 p.-d
6 35 pn,
1130 pm
IfiOpa
6 46 pm
'4 26 pm
l.v charlotte .......
2 10 am
A r Columbia,
Ar Augusta
5 r 2 am
9 37 am
TRAINS GOING NORTH DAI LT .
NolO
No 1
Lv Aug-usta
Lv Columbia
Ar Charlotte
Lv A Llanta
Ai Charlotte
Lv Chsrlotle...
Ar8alibury ....
Lt Hot tprina
Lv Asbeyiile
Lv States ville
A r Salisbury
LvSaliKbury
Ar Greensboro
Ar Winston-Salem .
Lt Greensboro
Ar Durham
A- Kaleigh
Lv R l frh
Ar Ooldsboro
Lv Greensboro
Ar Danville
At Keysville
Ar Burkville
Ar Richmond.
7 00 pm
11 10pm
3 10 am
8 50 pm
6 40 am
7 tO m
8 15 an.
V. I . im,
8 05 am
eivpm
6 33 pm
4 SOpm
12 39pnc
v vu am
2 60 am
4 0' am
8 37 am
III 4 Mtn
tiupm
7 1 pit
8 IA nn.
8 25pn.
1(1 2h nr..
11 )6 am
tl2 10 HIE
12 01am
'jooo am
12 21 pm
1 2-j pm
1 i-8 pm
3 llfk nm
X uuaoi
a nn am
t845 am
1 d'J iu
Mil In nnr
iO am
:z iu pm
2 46 pm
3 31 pm
6 30pu
12 am
4 15 AIT
4 57 ir
1 10 an
Daily. t Dally except Sunday.
1IKTWKEN WEST J01NT & KIUHMUM
Leave West Point 70 a. m., daily, and 8.5
a. m., daily except Sunday and Monday; ai
rive Richmond 9 05 and 10.40 a. m. Ketur'iin
leave Richmond 3.10 p. m.,and 4 45 p. m., dailj
except Sunday; arrive West Point 6.U0 an
8 00 p. m.
UKTWKSN RICHMOND AND RAt.EIG
VIA L1!S VILLE.
Leve Richmond 30 p.m. daily; leave i cy-.
vuieo.o) a.m.. arrive uxioro b.ub a. m., Hen
dcrsou V-20 a. n Durham UJ' a. in., Ku'.eigi
10.40 a. m. tfeturuiug leave Raleigh 8 15 p. m
dany Durham tf 26 p. u ..Henderson 9.30p.m.
iu.ju y. ui.- arrive A.esviiie i.uo a. m
Uichmsnd 7.1i a. in.
1'uilman Pal luce rlecpingr Cars between
Uicnmund and Ra,ciKb on above trains,
Mixed trains leave Kei s llle dailv. ricnn
Sunday. 9.1U a. m.; arrives Durham 6.40 p. u.
Leaves iiurnum n.f a. m. uaily except suudav
arrives Oxford 7.45 am.
Additional train loaves oxford daily exeep
sunday U:n5 p tu arrive iltn-
lersoii 11 ; M p. m., Ueturnimr leave
Henderson ..0l a. ui., daily eiw,- bundsy
arrive Oxlurd 8.0u p. m.
Wasbiugton and cou; h western Vesti ult
Limited operates between Washington anu
Atlanta daily, Uaves Washington 11.00 P.M.
DanviUu 5.5J A, M.. Greensboro 7.1-9 A. M
eauscury ea a. m cnariotte v 4a A. M.
arrives Atlanta 5 Ou r". M. Keturmnjt, leuvt
Atlanta 1.40 f. M Chulolte 9.0 P. M.. Bali,
bury 10.34 P. Mn (rreenstHiru i.00 P. M
nyeR DanvtilM 1.20 A, M., Lyn.huu:g o. SO A
il., WxsblUKlon sjis A. M.
Throuuh Pullmnn Sieener New Vork t.i,
New Or.eans, also between Wnshiiurtou anrt
Mrnpbi8, via Atlanta aud Hirru.iiKbuai.
Nos. 9 and 12 connect at Richmond froa
and to West Poiutand rlaltimore dailv exuem
suuaay.
SLEEPING CAR SESVIC3.
fin Trna U ar.A 111 Dollman IJ,. 1Tn4- J
between Atlanta ami Atw fork, Danville un.
a. u trusta.
On 11 and 12, I'oli nn BuIT.'t Sleeper In
I ween Richmond vJ Danville,
and I'uuumii u.iflet tleep
or. butwci'i .ew lurk. Wm ict- n a:-
- uoxri 1 via Utiiville, Salisbury flnd Atir
lit-, nd Pullman beepers between WkkJi
iijrion autl AU-tuta.
On trains 9 ami 13 Pul'man ralaco Sleeuicv
!J'rs be w -en KiieK:iana vsimviiie.
.ft. Jir.l.rLLih, 1 , Auueriai, nui-iit.
Uicii nrii':. v'a
A, Turk, Ass't. Uea, Pans, .vti
Ciinriotte., .. c,
w . II. Green. Ocu'l WVr, Ahujw, s,.
Jus. L. Taylor, oeu. l ast, .-ni.nx,
Alt'uiitu, oa
Sill 11 ins. 'I rv.liie Muuurfei.
. i lants. )
Do You Know
THAT
. E. ROBINSON &
Keep
Ever3rtliiiig
To be found in a well-equipped and fully
stocked
Drug Store?
If you want aprefccription filled, call on
them. If j'ou want patent medicines,
toilet arti- les, mineral waters, lamps or
lamp fixtures, call on tneni;
If You Want
Fresh Turnip Seed for this seasons
planting, call on them. 1 hey are
selling an article of
''COMPEXION SOAP"
That is superb. A beautiful large chrome
goes with every cakf. 1 he price
is 25 ccn's.
At their Old Stand on
: Wcfct Centre Strwt,
.'i Opposite OpiTa House
M- EolDinscn & Ero.,
Goldsboro, N. 0.
Have You a
Daughter to Educate?
Then let us send you the Catalogue of
Norfolk Codege for Young Ladies. The
largest, cheapest and best equipped school
in Tidewater V rrgmia.
800 students, 23 teachers. Our motto is
" The best advantages for the least ex
Eonse." A n fined, elegant home, with
ome comforts and training. Arts of self
support a specialty. Application sheuld
be made early, we were compelled to
refuse 40 last fall from lack of room.
Address
J. A, I. CASSEDY, B. S., Principal
aug4-dwlm ,
nfWJIf THE AMERICAN
RAMBLER
1( the BEST WHEEL OS THK HABEET thlii year.
BECAUSE
tno combination oi
the celebrated Q. ft J.
Pneumatlo Tire and
Spring Frame makes riding on it a luxury.
TRY IT AND BE CONVINCED.
Send for llhsttratetf
CataiogiM.
fiOAMUUT
JEFFERY
M'PQ CO,
Wathlngioa, D. C.
jiAia m im o "
I
Will
Hcrfolk, jmliin IWasliiiigtoii
DIRECT LINE.
TRY-WEEKLY TRIPS.
In order to mak more convonient and
economical use of tho vessels now employed
v v .u v,na viiuu oa v vw, hmu vuuo iI
Bett-r Serve tho Interests of Shippers,
the Clyde Line and Old Dominion &tnanr,ship
Compnny have concluded to merge their re
spective lin-s between Newbern, K. C, aud
Norfolk, Vs., into one line, tbus trivlntr pas
sengers and truck shippers three trips each
wffk between Newbern and Norfolk via
wastiinntou.
NO ADVANCE IN RATES.
On nnrl nfttr Xfrknrluv T-ilw A 1AOO i,tHI
farther notice, the ' '
Steamer Newteru, Capt. Southate
Steamer Enola, Capt. Boyfl,
-AND-
Will sail from Norfolk. Va.. for Newbern
direct, every Monday, Wednesday, and Kri-
uay, a m., mailing connection witn tne At
lantic and North Carolina Kailroad and the
water tiinea on Neuse and Trent rivers.
lletui ninsr. will sail from Newbern for Nor
folk. Va., Mondays, Wednesdays and F idavs
at 12 m., (noon) makinir con- ecti. ,n
at Norfolk with The Old Bay Line.
for Baltimore, The Clyde Line, for Fhiladel-
Bbia, The Old Domiuioc Steamship Co., for
ew York, The Merchants' and Miners' Line
tor rrovidencu and iios'on, and Ihe Water
bines for Wanhinjfton. D.C., and Uichmond,
Va., tbus gtviDit an all water route to all
Northern and Eastern points.
Alxo connection mde with the C. & O. K.
B.,and N. & W. K. K for the West.
Fasseneer8 will find a srood tahe. cnrnfort-
aDie rooms, ana every court) sy and attention
win oo paia tnem py tue oinccrs.
Order all goods, dire of N. N. & W. Direct
uoe, JNorroik, va.
8. H. GRAY, Airent,
New Bern. N. C.
Feb.12, d-tf .
SPECIAL NOTICE !
We have on hand a
limited supply of seed
RICE, which we are sell
ing to planters at prime
cost. We have also at
our Mills here different
grades of cleaned BICE
which we are offering at
low figures.
Write for samples and
prices.
Very Respectfully,
m
1 CO.
18
in
GOLDSilOKO, N.
Nov. 20th '91 1 yr.
KOUTH CAIIOLINA,
ULINA, 1 I.i Justice's Com t,
V Jtefuro
jnty. ) Hugh Humphrey, J.P.
Wayne Cou
C J. Best, I
ts Ordcrof Public ilion
Goldsboro Cotton Mills. )
It api-eurin--! to the satisfaction of tho Court,
from lliu blli-JaViu neti hti.tu, that the de
fendant is a corporation. Tnai after due dili
Kuiiee, no t llioor orient ot said doloadunr
upon whom service of tho summons herein
can Lie made, can he found, that ail of the ofti
ccts and ugeuts ef the said defendant h .re de
purteu from Hie mate, with intent to defraud
the creditors of said de' ndaut, aud to avoid,
the sei vice of raid (summons,
it is oidticd that publication i e made iu tb
Goldsboro Uai y Ami us for six success ve
weeks, leq.lirinK the defendant to appear be
fore the uodcisigued at his office in trie Court
Houte, in the Ciiy oi Goluel.oro, at li o'clocx,
M.. ou Saturday October la, l-9i, and answer
or demur to tiio plHiutiifs compluint.
HUGu UoMeHlilsr, J. P.
This Aug-ust 30, ldl)2.
NOHTU UAUOL1NA, 1 In Justi-.e's Court,
Uefore
3 v;aike Coustv. , ) Huyh Humphrey, J.P.
C. J. Uest,
1 Notice of Summons
vs 5
Goldsboro Cotton Mills. )
ana
Laborer's Lien.
The defendant above named will ta- e notice
that on the z9tb day of August, 18VU, summons
in the above entitled action was issued anil a
Laborer's l ien filed on the prop srty of the de
fendant in said county.
The purpose of said action is to recover of
Slid defendant the Sum of $1, 0 due to li e
plaintiff for work and labor lot.o from the 6th
day of August, to th 13th day of August, 189;.
The said action will be heard by said Juet'ce
at his oilice in the Court House in the City of
Goldsboro, nn r-alurday the 15th day of Octo
ber, 18U1 a Vi o'clock, M., when and where said
summons will be relurned, and the defendant
be required to appear and answer or demur
to the complain' of the plaintiff, or tho relief
demanded will be given.
HUGH HUMPHREY", J. P.
This September 1, 181)2.
NORTH CAROLINA, ) In Justice's Court.
Before
Witnb Couktt. ) Hugh Humphrey, J.P.
' C, J. Best, vs Goldsboro Cotton Mill.
James H. Grant being duly sworn says that
he is the Sherid: of said county; that the sum
moos in the above named cause was placed in
his han';8 for service; that after a il'gent
search he has been unnble to find any officer or
agent of the defendant corporation upon
whom said summons can be served; ohat he is
informi-d and believes that all of the said offi
cers and agents of thesad defendant cor por
tion have departed from this Sta'e, with in
tent to defraud the creditors of said defend
ant and to avoid the ser ice of said summons.
JAS. H. GRANT, fchff.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 31st
day of August, 1892.
HUGH HUMPHREY, J. P.
" Notice.
Having qualified before the Clerk of tho
Superior Court of Wayne County, as ad
ministratrix of D. E. fctevens, deceased,
notice is hereby given to all creditors to
present their claims to the undersigned
before the 19th day of July, 1892, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of their re
covery; ant to all poisons indebted to the
estate to make immediate payment.
Mrs. P. L. Stevens,
Admin'trix D. E. Stevens,
July 18, 1892. Mt Olive, N. C
Atlanta, Ga June 2d
Mv six-vear-old son has had a terrible
sloughing serofula ulcer of the neck for
three years, attended -witn blindness; loss
of hair, great emaciation, and general
prostration.
Physicians and various bloo remedies
were resorted to without benefit. The
New Atlanta Medical College treated him
for three months, but his condition grew
worse.
I was urged to try the efficacy of B. B.
B., and to the astonishment of myself,
friends and neighbors, one tingle bottle
effected an entire enre.
Ulcers of the neck entirely healed; eye
sight restored, and the hair commenced
growing on his head. I live at 345 Jones
street, Atlanta, and my boy is there to be
seen. FRANK JONES.
J. W. Measei, Howell's Croaa Roads,
Cherokee county, Ga , writes MI was
afflicted with chronic sores nine years,
QXlj. and liad tried many mod-
tOUUi CiO icin-js and they did me no
good. I then tiied B. B B., and eight
bottles cured u. sound and well.
Children Cry for ?itcner's Castorla
Commissioners' Sale of Valua
ble City Property.
By virtue of the decree of the Superior
Court of Wayne county, rendered at
April term 1892, in the cause therein
pending wherein Pal tie M. McRary was
plaintiff and Delia A. Bonitz and others
were defendants, I will, at the Ciourt
House door in Goldsboro, on the 12th day
of September, 1802, at noon, offer for sale
by public auction to tt e highest bidder
lor cash, the following described real es
tate situate in the city of Goldsboro and
known in the plan of said town as lot No.
id: Beginning atthe JNortheat intersec
tion of of Chestnut and East Centre streets
und running thence N. 18 E. with East
Centre street 110 feet to Mrs Celicia Tay
lor's corner, thence E 72 S. with her line
parallel with Chestnut street 209 feet to
the line cl the Baptist Church lot, thence
S 18 W. with said church lot and H. F.
Grainger's line paraliel with said East
Centre street 110 feet to snid Chestnut
stieet, and thence with said Chestnut
street 72 W, 209 feet to the beginning.
JUB. Xi. rtWUlJNSUJN,
Aug. 8, 1892. Commissioner.
Notice
By virtue of a decree of the Superior
Court of Wayne county, rendered at Jan
uary Term, 1892, in the action of Nervy
Nizy Oa.tes and others, vs. R. Kornegay, I
will offer for sale to the highest bidder, for
cash, on Monday the 12th day of Septcm-
ier, iy, at tne uourt nouse door in
Goldsboro, at 12:30 o'clock, p. m., the lands
described in the complaint in said action
and particularly described in a mortgage
deed from Willis Oatcs and wife to the
said K. Kornejiay, which is registered in
Book 59, page 491, of the records in the
Registers office of Wayne county.
W. T. DOR'ICII.
August 10, 1892. Commissioner.
Notice.
North Carolina, Wajne County,")
Insram P. Orn.nt.hHm. ArltnV !
Y.
Jno. C. Rhodes, et els. j
I
The above ia an action to sell land
for assets by the plaintiff as adminis
trator of Sarah E. Rhodes, deceased, and
it appearing that David L. Jinnett, one
of the defend- n's, is a non-resident of
this State, notice is hereby giyn to said
D L. Jicnett to appear at the office of
the Clerk of the Superior Court in the
city of GcldBboro in said County and
answer the complaiDt there on file with
in the time allowed by law, or judg
ment will be rendered pro confesso.
This July 11th 1S92.
wOt C. F. HERRING, C. S. C.
For Kent.
A Desirable five horse farm in good
slate of cultivation, with a comfortable
two slory dwelling containing six rooms
with fire places; large barn with two floors
and stables, all nearly new; also a good
pasture for cattle and hogs conveniently
situated: a young orchard in full bearing,
consisting of peaches, apples and cherries,
selected varieties. Land naturally adapt
ed to all crops grown in this country.
And for trucking a better opportunity is
seldom found. Splendid roads, good wa
ter and as healthy a locality as can be
found anywhere.
Said farm is situated in Fork township,
W-iyne county, near Walter po-tofHcc on
the Midland Railroad, and about live
miles from Goldsboro.
Apply to . W II. BROGDEN.
aug.9-4w.
Notice.
North Carolina, ) In Superior
Wayne county, f Court
J F. Hill
vs.
The Pioneer Lumber Company.
To Dewey Bros. Geo. W. Dcwev &
Bro., G. A Griswold, Mrs. Susan G. Hall,
W. E. Hill, Mrs. Atba Hicks, Stephen
Graham, Miss Florida Carr, Miss Noney
Cair, J. II. Carr, Mrs. Conn Davis, Thos.
Brown, J, B. Oliver, Wm. House, A. J.
H:trfild, Wilson Reaves, Toler & Mitch
ell, W. O. Swifr, D. W. Kelly, Goldsboro
Oil Company, John Slaughter, B. M. Priv-
ett, I. B. Fonvielle, Holmes & Watters, R.
W. Hicks, Chas. M. Whit:ock, Giles &
Murchison, Baltimore United Oil Compa
ny Henry Diston & Sons, Godell & Wa
ters, Wm. Post Machine Co., E. & B.
Holmes, lt. lioruegay, it. j. Southerland,
11. W. McKinne, F. L. Pearsall. J. R.
Smith, D. J. AaroH. W. E. Aaron, J, D.
Aaron, Glen Cove Machine Co., and all
other creditors of the Pioneer Lumber Co ,
notice:
Pursuant to an order rendered in the
above entitled cause by His Honor Henry
R. Bryan, you and each of you are hereby
notified to appear at the next term of the
Superior Court to be held for the county
of Wayne in the city of Goldsboro on the
12th day of September, 1892, and show
cause, if you have any, why you should
aot be made parties to the above entitled
cause and bound by the orders and de
crees rendered therein.
You are fnrthdr notified that at said
term F. A. Daniels and W. R. Allen, re
ceivers of the Pioneer Lumber Company,
will file their report and will ask for in
struction as to the distribution of the mon
ey in their hands. C. F. HERRING,
C. S. C. Wayne County.
Aug.ll-4w.
.IT IB A DITTY yen owe yonaaelf m.n& faim
II T to tnt the best Talma for roar maaey.
Ecoaamtza la your faatwear fey aarchaalaa
V. li. Douglas Hheea, which reareseat the
mi T 1? price slaked, as taeasanda
HO SUBSTITUTE .atl
W. L. DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE EN,
THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONET.
old t the price. o uals ciutom made tboos costing
from 4 to f i
fiJf. ana S3 ITand-aewM, flneealf shoes, Tht
9 most stylish, easy and durable shos erer sold
at the price. They equ&l flue imported sboec ocxtlng
from S to $12.
A Q SO Fall re Shoe, worn br farmers and all
ijlOi others who want a good heavy calf, three
soled, extension edce shoe, easy to walk In. and will
keep the feet dry and warm.
ft 9 SO Fine Calf, S9.35 and 1.00 Werk
KsBa Incmen'aShoeswUlsiyemorewesrfortha
money than any other make. They are made for eert
vloe. The increasing salos show that workiacmen
bsre found this out.
nnval ffi.OO and Taaths tl.fS fiehaal
UUIO Shaea are worn by the boys every
where? The most smrieeablesboessold at the prices.
I CIU ICO and 91.79 Shoes for
M iases are made of the best Dongola or line Calf, aa
desired. They are very etyilnh, comfortable and durable-
The3Jahoe equafscustom madeshoesooetlnir
from 4.i to 6.00. Ladles who wish toeoonomUe la
(heir f ootwaar are flndlna this mtT
Caation. W.L. Douglas' name and the nrtoe !
stamped on the bottom of each shoe; look for It
when yonbuy. Beware of dealers attempting to sub
stitute other makes for them. Buch substitutions are
fraudulent and subject to prosecution by law for ob
taining money nnder false pretenoes.
W. JU DOVGltAS, Urecktea, Alaaa. Bold by
Hood & Britt,
GOLDSBORO. N. 0.
Professional Card.
A. O. PERSON, M. D.,
Physician and Snrreon,
Pebmokt, K, 0
Office Day, Tuesday Morning
Vi y
.MS