Newspapers / Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, … / Jan. 19, 1893, edition 1 / Page 2
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SSaAat 'jwbjm.--.sk, wStwiiSigac jb,,!. i 3 FOBLMHir BY JOS. EL ROBINSON, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR CmUrtt mt Vu PattojKct mt Gi(Ukor9. t Htnnt ow Mmlttr. HTr t iia4 ik to b a reliable papr r U people and th tarall r Democratic, and arirur to dtacuu no Issue wherein the people'! Iff hU ar at stake. Prooreaaive, abreast of the are, we shall always endeavor to keep our edi rial and local column up to the day and ur. Our nlreulatton la rapidly Increasing 4 we hope to soon have the largest eircula- toa aay paper InTanno nl Ccirrm 80LDSBORO. If. C. JAN. 19, 18 3. A CONDITION, NOT A TIIEOEY.' Bourke Cock ran, the eloquent, who carries aronnd abig part of ih braini of Tammany, and is a Brave who talks aheap altho some- times "through his hat hag mos?a wonderfully changed his tune since that memorable early morning speech at Chicago last June. Thursday night at the Hoffman Home. Mr. Cock ran said be be- Hered "the welfare ot the Demo cratic party lies with Mr. Cleve land. He has pnt the party where it is today; he has already proven himself the man ot the party, and the New York Demcracy will eup poit him in every way. That I know. The idea that any Demo crat from this State is going to embarrass Mr. Cleveland's admin istration in any way is absurd. We are all with Mr. Cleveland, and will do all in our power to aid him in his administration " If Dave Hill and Edward Mur phy will hearken to Mr. Cochran and Chief Croker, they will not be slow to understand that it would be folly to kick against the pricks Presidentelect Cleveland and the great Democratic praty that placed him in power are 'big ger men" than Dave and Ed. Thej ought to know this. They ought to know that it is a condition that confronts them, not a theory. Bourke and Dick are smart enough to know that the great Democratic masses of the country care little for the impotent rage ot tbe Inzer, wnose claws were so ignominiouely clipped at Chicago In fact: They like to hear the tiger, From the Congo or the Nigei; Especially when a-lsshiug of h'S tail. plete renovation. There was tubers cnloses there not long ago and now there is scarlet fever. Happily the little patient is convalescent, but the official danger signal will not be removed for some time yet. No prudent person would move into a house under such conditions and it will be unjust to expect it of Mr. Oleveland, Attention is called to this not in the way ot alarm but to urge upon Congress the propriety of i mines diate eteps fur the erection of a new Presideus's house, or at least for seperating the official residence of the President from, the execu tive offices. It is a barbarity un worthy of this enlightened age to compel the President and bis fan ny to live "back of ttie shop," as it were, having their private apart ments under the same root and scarcely separated from the public offices of the President, which are practically open to all comers. Wnen the White House was built, the business of the President waa coraDaratively light ad the - - social requirements were as noth ing to what they hae since be come. The mansion, which 's really a noble one, was then ade quate to both usee. It is cot so now, Bud either a new residence should be provided in another part ot the city or else a new building Bhall be provided elsewhere tor the executive offices ana public recep tion rooms, This Deeded reform has been long talked of; it should be no lonercr deferred. And meantime it would be well for Congress to direct the most thorough scientific sanitation ot the White House be fore it t-hall be occupied by the family of the President-elect - Phila. Times. Invitations have been seut out through Col. H. B. Corbin, of the United States Army, to the gov ernors of all the States, inviting them and their stafia to participate in tbe Presidontial inauguration ceiemomes. The inauguration committee requests tnat ail civic organizations from the various sec, lions of tbe country, who intend to participate in the inaugural m . J .a ceremonies, win notir trie com mittee on civic organization. It is hoped North Carolina will head the list of States, with Governor Carr and staff and a full represen tation of oar citizea So'diery. North Carolina was the only really contested States in the Solid South and came op nobly, through dis couraging circumstances, in sup port of G rover Cleve'and. She should have a front place, at the Inaugural. Western North Carolina. Ashvillb, Jan. 16 A special to tbe Citizen from Hot Spring says tnat snow to the deptn of eix inches and ice has formed on the French Broad river for a distai ce of a mi e and a half. An ice gorge is piled up in the river to a height ot fourteen feet at the hotel bridge and is twenty feet high at the Wes tern North Carolina IkHilroid bridge. It is reported that at Paint Rock, on the line between North Carolina and Tennestee, the snow is nine inches deep, and that the thermometer dropped to fourteen degrees below zero last night- STATE NEWS. Ohio wool-growers are holding a Convention in Columbus this week. We suggest, as the great staple they represent is soon to be placed upon the free list, that the Convention 'demand the protec tion to which they are entitled against shoddy competition, to be extended in the shape of a routing revenne tax upon that ile and fraudulent commodity. France is all " tored up" over corruption and crookedness on a colossal scalp, developed in cons nection with the Panama Cana scheme. The bribery involved ot Government officials and the press has bad a weakening effect upon the faith of the people in the Republic, The smouldering ein ben of the fireSsof revolution haye been stirred into a glow, and the situation is anything bat lovely or assuring. The President House, - While custom commands that the President shall, reside in the house provided fjr(him at Washington, it would be '. obviously improper for Mr. Cleveland to take his fam ily to the President's House six weeks hence or until there shall have been opportunity for its corn- Winston Sentinel: This mov ing was one of the coidest day ever experienced ia Winstoo-Sa- lem, It was the coldest of the season. The selfregistering Greeu thermometer at the Salem Acd emy, which has a modifying shfl- - 1 .i a i . , ter liKe tucee used by the govern ment, registered at six degree? bus- low zero early this m rning. Prin ciple Clewell, who was born and raised in Salem, eays that Le u ver experienced as cold a night before in this section. At ten o'clock last night the thermometer stoi d at nine above zero. Newbern Journal: Cap, W Crow who has been iu charge of tbe Salvation Army work in New bern during the last several months and .Lieut. J as. Keener who ha- assisted him for the last three months will conduct their ftrewel service to?nigh.. This will bt their last official meeting. They will however continue to ho1 meetings until Tuesday night They will leave on Weduefday Uapt. Urow expects his next sta tion to be at NsshvilW ; Tenn. 11 will be succeeded in tbe work hen by Lieut. Sarah Smith. S ic wii probably arrive next Tuesday even ing. Raleigh At ews -Observer : W learn W. A. Prevost Justice of the peace in Randolph county had very unusual case before him the other day. The wives o two reputable men in this neigh borhood had a cause of difference They were both youug and prettv One of thtm waylaid the other and caught her, beat her, t ot her down, kicked her, and got upon t t i ner ana wnen rest ea pecan oDce again and so hurt her that when the justice had the case before him, he would not tryit, but sen it on to court expecting that the injured woman might die. The fighting woman is a daughter of the fighting Kiuley, who ha a rep ntation in that neighborhood Blood will tell. Kl WDER Absolutely Pure. A exam of tartar baking powder. High est of all in leavening strength. Latest United States Government Food Report Royal Baking Powder Co., 1C6, Wall St, New York. Buoklon a Araioa Salve The Hkrt tsALVB in tne world forCuts, Bruises, bores. Ulcer?, sail Kheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Uorns, ana all sun Eruptions, and posi tively cures t iles, or no pay required. It is guarantee 1 to give perlect satisfaction or monev retcn-ied. Price 25 cento psi XjOx. f ir sue i:v j. tx, Jim & Bon. A Million Friends. A friend in need is a fiiend indeed and put lees than one million people nave lonna just such a Irit-nn id lr Kicg s Ntw Discovery lor Consumption Cough", and C lds. If you have never used this Great Cough. Medicine, one trial will convince you that it has won dernil curative powers in in all diseases of Throat. Chest nd Lungs. Each bat tle is guaranteed to do all that ia claim ed or money will be refunded. Trial bottles free at J H, Hill & Son's Drug store. Large bottles 50c. and f 1,C0. Deserving Praise. "We desire to say to ou citizens, that for years we have been selling Dr. King's New Discovery lor Consumption, Dr. King a New Liie 1'ills. liuckltn s Arnica Salve and Eleetric Bitters, and have neer band'ed remedies that sell as well. or that have given such universal sat isfaction. We do not hesitate to guar antee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price ii satisfactory results do not fallow their use. These remedies have won their great popularity purely on thtir merits J. H. Hill & Son, Drugstore, Ladies' Misses' NOW IS THE TIME F-r everybody to be opeuing new bjuks, antl those wanting any thing in that line will find it to t heir inter est to see me. My 8"ock of stationery com plete in every particular. o I have a very nice selection of Blank Books and can suit most auy one. I also keep a good stock of "Writing Paper, Pens, Ink, Pen cils, Mucilage, Nice Box Paper, Memorandum Books, Iudeliible Iok in fact, about everything that can be found in a first-cla3s book store. We are offering these goods at rock bottom prices. Call an 1 see nie. Corner store un der Hotel Kennon. BEAD AND PONDER. bomeuunff tnat is worta tout m ' sonal Perusal. AND Children's Fine Shoes- WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF THIS LINE AND KEEP ONLY THE VERY LATEST MAKES, Spring Heel, Waukenphast. Common Sense -AND- Opera Toes. -o All sizes and widths at a uniformly low price. HIT I hT I F. -o REMNANTS, IN EMBROIDERIES AND WHITE GOODS AT LlALF PRICE o- I. E. Castex & Co. EVERYBODY, Everybody is invited to call and see my stock of goods. It is usel ss for me to attempt to enumerate the varied ar ticles in 'which I gi?e bargains : You come around and examine my stock, and if I fail to give you bargains in a 1 g ods per taining to my line anything kept in a first-class dry goods and general merchan dise store why don't purchase. Notice of Sale. Under and by virtue of a deed of trust executed to us by I. S. D. Sauls and wife, we shall, on Monday, Jan. 23, 1893, at 12 o'clock, m., s H, by public auction, at the court house d or in the city of Goldsboro, N. C, the fr Uowing described real estite : Lot No. 6, in Crawford and Slauehter's di vision on Crawford and Johnston Sts., in or near the city of Gold-boro, being 60xl66i feet anl having two houses thereon, beirg th 3 lands conveyed to L 8. D. Sauls by Jno. Slaughter and wife by deed of 8ept, 12, 1889, recorded in offic e of the Register of Deeds of said county in book 61, page 373. Also li acres of land in Fork town ship, adjoining the lanas of Ge . J. Yelver ton and others, conveyed to I. S. D. Sauls by Jno. Mitchell and wife by deed of Sept 8, 1890, recorded In Book No 1, page 564 in t aid office. Also, tbe undivided Interest ol Jesse It Minshew in tbe lands descended to bim from his father, Jesse Minshew subject to the widow's hie estate there in, being the interest conveyed to 1 8 D Sauls by said Jesse R Minshew by deed of March 10, 1891, duly recorded in said office in Book 61, page 759. Terms ot sale: cash, F, K.BORDEN, Y7.T. YELVERTON, . Assignees of Dec 20, 1892. I, S. D, SAULS Notice cf Sale. Under and by virtue of a power of sale contained in a mortgage executed by C B. Hicks and wife, May E., to the under signed and duly proved an-t reccrded in the f ffice of the Reeister of Detds e f Wayye coui.ty, N. C, in book No. 62, j age 207, the notice therein required having been given, I shall, on Monday, Jan. 23 1893, at 12 o'clock, m , at the court house door in G ilisboro, sell for cash, by public suc tion, the lollowing descr bi-d lands, situ ate in said county : 1st tract adjoining tbn land 3 ot W. R. Hollowell and others and lyiDg on Juniper Branch and Neuse River. 2nd tract, adjoining that above mentioned, lying n the Goldsboro end Fayetteville road, together containing 158 acrts, more or less, and fully described in said mort gage, to which reference is here made f purpose of description. J. Newton Green, Mortgagee. Aycock & Daniels, A' t rneys. Dec. 20. 1892. NOTICE. By v rtue of a judgment rendered in the pi osicu' ion entitled, J. E. Crow, admr. vs. E, B. Wood and others, in tbe coutt 1 ouse of Wajn county, the un deisigrt-d having been &v pointed commissi--ner for that purpose, will sell for cash, at public auction, at tbe court house door in Goldsboro, on Monday, the 23id day of January, lfcl)3, a lot ol land, tittiate at the Northeastern inter sectional corner of John and Vine streets, fronting 107 feet on John and 206 feet n Vino street, being lot No. 109 in tbe plan of Goldsboro, and known as the Henrietta Wood lot, containing one-half acre, more or less. TNO. E. CROTV.Ccm. ec.20-3M Boots & Shoes I have boots and shoes to suit both rich and poor, young azd old, white or black- all sexes, ages and classes an 1 wil. sell them at prices that .nay sonnd incredible. but nevertheless true Note: Solid men's shoes, from 95 cents to $3 solid ladies' shoes from 85 cents up; children's shoes from 25 cts up; boots from $1.90 up. Crockery, Etc. Our line of crockery and gla-sware sells on its merits, and ntust be seen to be appreciated. If you know a good article when you see it, and want to purchase such we keep i othing but first-class goods in these lines it would be to your interest to cl to see us. Tobacco. Snuff. Almost every one admits that I sell the best tobacco in town. I guarantee to save you from 10 to 25 per cent, on to bacco. I sell snuff almost any quality as cheap as it can be sold. I stll fort pot cash: no credit If goods do not suit, re turn them in as gcod condition as when bought, and I will refund tie cash lor them. ED. n. EDjaujSBgjyf Opposite Bill's drug store Walnut St Golrioboro. N C. COTTON SEED We pav fall value in cash for Cotton Seed delivered at rur works 'n Goldsboro, or on board cir at jour depot in ear load lots; or we will exchange for cotton seed the standard Fertilizer, PBOHFIC COTTON GROWER on literal terms. Cotton Seed Meat Exchanged for Cotton Seed on satisfactory ternt. All coinmnnications promptly answered. Address GOLDSBORO OIL MILLS. GOLDSBORO N. C, Wa Ii. D01K5I0I9' . SHOES FOR MEN & BOYS A lare stock of Pimos for the bolidjij tttdf, at Goldtloro Music House. The Ladies Shoes Came Piarjoe in wa!nut,mahogany, Bosc- wood and ebon i zed cases,at Goldsooro Music House. Mason & Hamlen and Sterling! organp, cash or on time. Goldsboro! Music House. Steioway, Mason & Hamlin, Math- ushek & Sterling Piano?. Take your choice at Goldsboro Music House. In oL time; but owing t'. the rush at, the factory, we. aie a little Iat j this season getting in our supply of Dougbis shoes for men ana boyy. TLey a e here now, though, a big 1( t of hem, but they are not likely to be here long the way they are g-ing. Our sales on them for the last week Lave been trsmendou- in f-ct, thi largest that we. ever had in any one wee Have you ever worn a p iir of them ? I not, g( t a pair, and find o" t how much you have missed. Once ttied, always used. Every pair warran'ed and sold only by H OOD BhITT. I Will Pay THE HI'HEST PKICB FOP Rags and Old iron. ALSO DAVE ON HAND A FINxE ASSORTMENT tip FAMILY UHOCEKIS AT MY NEW STAND. Two -lo jrs North of ihs Cit? Bake. Bring your old rags und Jr.m to, and buy jour Groceries from F. ABKAMS, P. S, I also buy Ladies' and , Chil dren's worn clothing and pay ' good prices for tbe same. TO BUT h TBSR9-BIQKT; VWIIEw 'TIS &M.' -. ; ,- - f $4 'm$mH Z i m 3 CO S no r m C3 -it- Largest and costliett Btock cf Pianos and Organs ever shown in North Carolina and at prices from 10 to 25 per cent, cheaper than same goods are sold North. Goldsboro Music Hcuse. L. D. GIDDENS, DEALER IS SOLID SILVER AND PLATED WARE. mm IClLL'i ll HI Souvenir Spoons Watches and Blocks- Of the best and cheanes-t makes. Sol d and plated jewelry of latest styles. spectac:s and eye glas-es, best make; lamps chamber sets, tea s- ts, and other wares Dressing; Gases All.ums, manievre sets, in plush and in leather goods; Howard knives and scissors, warranted; No charae for engraving rn gewds ?a i(,i,t. 'ssi Repairing the CheaDest And Guaranteed. ENGRAVING by an Artist. GOLD-HEADED CANES. au.m isiior a HURT' beason Another FOR PLANTING Is - Approaching. i. E. ROBINSON k BRO Gi've Ut-t'ce thiit they aru ready to flil orders f.ir Peas, Beans, A i u a!.' kiniSti of Garden Seeds At Tin ir DRUG STORI: WHST CENTKE y.. Goldsboro, N. C. All w ik done neatly and at reasonable prices. L. D. GlDDENS West Centre street, Goldsboro, i. C. Give me a eall before ujirg i hristmas presents- Ward's Tonsorial Palace Nothing suoeeedsUlveBucess : this na been the experience of A. l. Wa:j. the Barbel lince he opeaed business In Goldeboro.cnr.il he ia now able to announce to tbe i-uruu t! :.t hehasg-ot the best equipped most satis factory Tons r1al Palace in the State. All the popular Barbers of the city are mployed In bis stebi:st:uient, preir uud oourtnoua.as follows JIM DATES, CHARLIE H. DENT, OLIVER BADGER. JOHN D. WILLIAMS. n. ntmulnirtothunk ttio public aaer- ous patrouaf they hav vxlentled . .s since I moved with my family Goldsboro and pur chnsid a home here, ana iiesurinsr tb"in that I shall continue to exercise my best efots lor their cOBtinuedoeaifort and satisfaction in my line 1 remain Ver respectfully. A l WARD. At Fordham8old ' and. East Centre tSireet loldboro N. O. For Sale. Pour mules, n ell broke, and one yrung horse. C- n be seen at uiy Atkinson farm in Fork township. For terms apply to my overseer Mr. Ballard Hastings, in Fork, or to me in Goldsboro. J. B. EDGERTON. TO Or, F, K. BORDEN, Scc'y and Treasurer, FARMERS : We sell best quality heavy weight Roch Lime for building purposes. SEED OATS AND BICE And eToceries of , all kinds. Timothy Hay, Wheat Bran and .. Rice Mea TVv -ne sack of Wiff Mi' nd fee ; if it ia mt the Cheapest and Best Food for s'ock you ever tried. A trial is all wo K. We keep all kink9 of Groceries, Tobacco and Snuff, at vr.w sale and Retail, and at prices to suit the hard times. Give us a call. Respt5 KEKRY&B.L. UL FLA3 MARSH RGGKvfjflGunt Outfsr. Received every Tuesday and Friday. We are now prepared to sui piy nil aeni'-.t a. oend in yoar ordtrs. We keep the ht the mnrket Aff rds and wju!J call Esueciai attention tn tint BESTON ERRTH A BRAND OF FLOUR We have control of for this city. Thoc who have not tried it Ought to and be convinced That there ife noe hetter. Our line of' TEA, COFFEE AND SPICES IS COMPLETE Try our new brand of Coffee Jost received, Sid to be The bc6t in the wor'd. A nice ee'eetion of CANNED GOODS And every thins: kt-ut in a FIRST CLASS GROCERY. We invite yon to come to Gee ns. Stzzell Bros. & Go. Wholesale and Retail Fancy Grocers, .oril 27-92. For Rent Two dwellings on SI cumb St. Poses sion piven at once. Apply to Dec 7, '93. J. R. GRIFFIN". BUM 515 CHANGED Having purchased the BUGGY AMD WAGON Business of J. B. Ei)(iERTO, X want tbe public to know that I shall keep a full assortment ot Vehicles ac the old Jones stand, and . they mug' be sold. Don't fait to come and set me before buying anything that goes on wheels, - 3vTE, IE?. "E . JONES will manage the business, and al' communications relating to anything in our line will receive prompt and careful attention. JNO. F. SOUTH ERL AND, B E. JONES, Manager. HAVE YOU SEEN - Our Ksnctiroo Shoes for pf l ts. C4 CO pr pair, oith 5 f 0 eWwl, r., at N. Y.. BARGAIN bTORE. UIT THE E rozoisra. Pants, from 40 cents to $3.50 per pair. Flan nelette Shirts, 25 cents. Homespun Shirts, 20 cts, Heavy Shirts, from 50 to 90 cts. Corsets, 24 cts to $1 Susrar, 5 cent?; Siattch, 5 cents ; Soda 5 ct; Coffee, 10 cents; Spice, 15 cent.-; Pinched Offfee, 25 ctt; Good Flour, 3 cts. Toloacco. 3rrLULE Black Focket Virginia only 15 cents per pound, 25 kinds from 15 to 60 cts. The Leader worth CO at 40 cents. Snuff 30 o 40 cts Children's Shoes 5 cents to $1.50 Warranted Solid. Men's Shoes, $1.00 and up. Ladies' Soiid Lace an 1 But ton, 90CvOdto $2.50. Boston x Bargain x House T. Hunt.-r Hail, 1 ratiK ii Edu -vt 1 SOt; Props. NOTICE Notice is hereby givei' . cation will be made to tbe p ri r-1 As sembly to enlarge t.. c .- .v i . '.If of lhecityof GoI.- , .r- - ,1'ce pow rs. and .o -t;t . ? f- u . cf bond- jtfc i;e '. " ;' .i -. , c rcj ,cor city iir -trevv n i lo-ot-b. pnrposep. A. c. tlOLLC'fi'ELL,, Mayor. Jan. 7-30d. RicomluiiiMTilleBallra io. COMDFM3EO SCHEDUL- l it EFFKUT NOV, 87 184. r Ar A.r A.r Riirkviile !H'i 'ilie Oronti n . . . 'loM'oiro HV-fiiv-h Hiif' r"?!. Jirtn-tl O ar'fo . . . Wlait ts-ix j:n UreishTro-.. . SiM9b:n-,' SUtewilU" ... . Ahivilli Flit Spri!i . .. Salisbury Charlotto fT-..r:n vitl Atlanta Uiarlorr ... . Coluoi'va AaU3td ..... . 12 5pra a 51 pin 4 ' 5 3m & 55 p n 8 'in p n i 3 p-ri 4 3U pin 4 4' m K 27 pmi 7 45 pmi 6 4'lpn H Ki pm1 9 50 p St .T pin 11 10 pm 1 i itri 3 07 a:n 90UT1 11 30 pm U :m' 10 OJ , m: 7 3 aid B V am 17 2 pna ll 10 pm IS am 7 15 m 9 11 in 8 10 am 930ar llOlau ;2!.3 ! 4 2f r m 5f.7i.ra 11 14 ann 3 40 m 3 3H pm 4 42 urn 30 10 pm rimo Table No 2U. TO TAKE EFFECT OCT, 17, 139J. TRAINS GOING EAST. STATIONS. IN... 51. Nr. I t ! LEAVE. V. VI. jATI Goldsboro 3 30 t 6 80 Best's 3 56 7 05 LaGnnge 4 09 ? 3 'falling Oreek 4 23 7 53 Kinston 4 40 8 30 Caswell 4 55 8 55 r.ovei 5 ' 5 10 02 Core Creek 5 19 10 36 Tuscarori. 5 35 11 05 Clark's .... 5 41 11 41 Newbern 6 08 3 00 Riverdale 6 39 3 42 CroaUn 6 44 3 50 Havelock . . . . 6 56 4 13 Newport 7 16 4 42 Wild wood 7 24 4 55 Atlantic 7 28 5 01 Morehead City. 7 43 S 21 Atlantic Hotel 5 23 Morehead Depot P. M TRAINS GOING WEST. STATIONS. No. 50.f No. 2.y leave. - A. M. A M. Morehead Depot . 6 25 7 00 Atlantic Hotel 7 15 Morehead City 6 47 7 27 Atlan'ic 6 58 7 62 Wild wood 7 03 8 05 Neewport 7 13 8 2" Havelock 7 33 9 04 Oroitan . . 7 47 9 33 Riverdale 7 52 9 46 Newbern 8 30 1 30 Clark's 8 43 3 Vi Tuscarora 8 58 2 30 Core Creek. 9 12 3 00 D iver 9 23 3 40 Caswell. 9 39 4 05 Kinston . . . . : 9 53 5 00 Falling Creek 10 08 5 30 LaGraage 10 25 6 04 Best's 10 40 6 34 Goldsboro .............. 1110 P, &1 No 50, passenger daily excrpt Sunday, connects with W. & W train bound N2rth, leaving Goldsboro. t 10 p. m., and R. & D. train West, leaving Goldsboro at 4 p. No. 51, passenger, daily except Sun day, conneets v ith R. & D. train, arriving Goldsboro 3.05 p. m., and W. & W. train from the North at 3.10 p. m. tNo. 1, Mixed freight and passenger Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. fNo. 2, Mixed freight and passenger Monday, Wednesday and Friday, ootr with Wi Wi through jVcirbt, Nob tkiund, leaving Goldsboro at 11.10 p. jn. S.-L. DILL, Superintendent TRAILS GOING SOKTa-Di'.L' . jV - It i Otiuiio'.M VrOTiriott'- r.v At! itita trUaarlutt-i. LvCb irl tia ArSU.atur;r Lv Hn- Spc,o,-7 Lv A-shirl'-le Stit3rvi;i.i LvH ili-sbjrj Vr ?i3iiib'iro. . r WiaJVin-.S ilaai tiv dwnmrj... . .r Di;lm. V tf iiai.'T : Gv K I . t'i ..r -i.lsvrc :.mv 'rf.3i nbc. Vr O riville Vr K"!f ?yilie lr i-kJlUe No 10 N' I 6 00 D'a 10 Oprn 8 00 aoi 9 2M:m 8(5 am f 4 1 a m 7 CO pm 6 ! am 7 4S m 8 7 Min 9 15(111 12 39 pra a 45 pm 7 47 p ti 8( pm 8 27 am 9 52 pm 10 '0 iim 1 ! 21 pra 130arn tl !0 am Hi 20 am 11 3 -n 12 lu 3 3 am 1 09 -rn e 0. am 1 28 P 'i 4! am 3 o"i p 12 05 i m li.0um H3'pm 12 01 pin I 15 am 2 4 pin 4 0. urn 3 20 pm 4 1 am 5 30 pm 7 00 am rKilv. t Da'ly fjxooptSua "uv. tar-vaai we -it poixr & uiohi! Leaya West Poiat 7.50 a. m., daily, hi 1 .59 t. m.. 1I11I7 except Sunrliyaal Mon l iy; 1 rive Hiohia nl 9 0) .a 1 10. 4J 1. 01. Kutii-ni eivts Kio'a n'"'' ' o. ra..ao 1 4 45 p. m.. 1 u'f tcept 8aa(''- a we Votit Point s.iKi nrt 1 00 p. m. arVE HiiKM'ixn a.v .g;a VtA ivUKSVlL.C'S. bo ive Richmond 3.S0 p. m, daily; leare eys 5.5 1 a.m.. arrive Oxford a. m.. Hon-leri-n '1-2-J a. ni i arh ira 9.3 a. rn., Ki'olirh ls).4 ) it. d. Kuturutair loavo Kalelb 8 15 p. 10. tally O.irima 9 Si p. ii.,H3ri'lroa 9.:i0 p 110, Jtt' ir! I l."i0 o. m.- arrive KoysvUle l.Uo a. -o . iioa:n a i 7.1 1 a. .n. I'alnnia PjUiol Sluepioar Cars between tiia a ia i i i rt i-eAiih on above trains, Hililtrd'H l'3tro tCvsvllle daily, exn laaUy. st.llt. m; a'rivos Durha;n 6.4'J p 1, teavr;8 I) i- iuti 5,ii, m diily except Sua It; arriv xf r 1 7 45 a m. Aiiitls iil t-ia lives ' ixf rd daiiy ex.vi - 3un Uy 11: 15 p arrive K .!-. tewi U.'i9 -J. m., Utuniin r lev? . K'in ler. i T.Oi a.m.. daily exu..., Sunday trri ve l ci ii-1 S.0 1 p. m. 'V ti-vrs.t m l ci ia !i western Vesti uln Unit I o i or ttja b itw-eM Wusiiiturs :i mS At! taf 1 i i.:. 1 -uvea V ..HiatOQ II. 01 P w.. IHlvilH .. , M . Sre.;inb iro 7. . M 3atnf-iry K.W A. M. t!h irhtte 9 4ft . trr:V33 ' i tata 5 35 t. M. H'.-t.ur I'nir, etv i Atl-tat l.n J url itr.B . id P. H.. S Ui lurv i l.HP. M , iir.Hi i-ih i i I J tri ?. -i i--rirw lfivill 1.31) A, M ., tiyn hla g i. 20 Taroan Paltran S'enpr NI 'jmt irk to Saw Ur.etn. al.t oji Wut.-to-t vl iTinijl9, ra A'.Uata 4 -id Itirn. u.mi 1 X is. 9 tu I W o wis tr. 11 ii a I fur md to V-ni. P)nt j id .1 t'.'.i n .tt x ic 5i a l,tr Lit ATLAITTIi; COAST. WILMINGTON 4 WKLDDN ii. via ,. t:. TRAINS GOING T Vtci! Jan, 1. " I. M I M. 1. M A. M. i t- vvr.i,.n ... U ., n ti5- 11 21 6 J A.r .fi.y S I.. ; 1 39: Ii (.3 13 7 Ar T: it. 1 11 ' r Trr - r 3 . Lv Iioti. Mt..i I Pit 1 v V.'iin.f. , j 2 2i i.v He i v V yetteviiit-! Ar Fi.n nee ... I JO 2 0 0 h 12 3" B 38 ft I?7 10 4d 1 1 ? 0 I 3 25 1 B t5: 7 2l 7 ; 8 2 33 3 3) 5 15 8 3: 1 ! ;p. m. I.v Wiljn I 2 2"; 6 i- '.v Oiif-.tM n . . i H 0 7 3i) i.v Mscnolm : 4 :t0i 8 47 Ar Wl!iclni.toii.i '1! 10 25 iP. M. P. M. a.m.; 7 ft- 8 43 9 :5i 11 3 I A. M.; TRAINS GOING NORTH. m.!a m Lv Florence .. i 5 10 9 0 Lv i'' y tievil 1 ' 11 48 I.V fidiua ! I 114 Z.T V. iismi ; I lft- 1 !A.M Lv Wilminatoc ! 9 30 Lv Mat colic... 11 10; Lv Goldsboro.. j 1- 20; Ar Wiison .... I 1 10 p. Ji : 7 3 9 .0; 11 3u! L.V Wilwni Ar ttocky Meat r Tarboro. . Lv TarlKiro.. . 1 l'l! 1 57 P. M. 8 00 9 30 10 33 11 15 c 1 1 58! 11 30 2 42 li t8 2 3i 12 58; I Lv Kocky Mt... 1 ArWeidon I 305 I P. M r- 4-'; l'S OS .1 4; 1 1 8 P. M. A, M P. M 4 0- 5 4i 6 met. 7 48i 8 10 8 2D1 9 3t P. M a A. M. 6 3) I M 11 4') 12 f 0 Traluoa Scotland Neek Branoo Goad leavea Weldon, 4 I'O p m., Halifax 4 2a p ns; arrives Scotland Neck at 5.15 i m., Greenville 6 53 p. m.. KiDstjn 8.00 p. oi. Ueturniug leavea Kinston 7-10 a. m., G reeuville 8 a m. Arriva Halilax at 11 00 a m.. Weldon 11 26 a m, daily except Sunday. Trains on Washirclon Bran.-h 'Pave Wasb initton 7.00 a, m., arrived A & K. Juuotiou 8 i) a. in., returuina lea vex A. le K. Junetio 740) p. m arrives Washington 8.4 p. m. Dauy exc pt Sunday. Connects with I rata' Alneiaa'le and Kaieln It, U., and Sotlai.i Meek Branch. Train leaves Tarboro, N. C, la Alhemar-t? Sfe Raleigh railroad, dally except Sunday, 4 4 p.m., Sunday 800 p.m. .arrive Wiiliamston, N.. 0. . 7 01 p.m., 4 30 p. rn. Plymouth 8 3pm 9 20 p m. Returning leave Plymouth daiiv except Sunday. 6tK) a m., Sunday 9'.H) a ru Williamgtoti, 7 31 a ra., 9 58 a.m. arrive Tar 1 ro. 0l!la. in 1120 am. Trains n Southern Divlglou, Wllsoa norl Fayetteviile liranch leaves Vayettcvllle 6.30 p. arrive Rnwlund 7 12. p.m. UeturDin leaves how land 7,35 a. m., arrive Kayette vil'o 9 0 a. m., daily exocpt Sunday. 'Iraiuon Midland, N . C, brxnoh leaves wolds boro, "aily except Sunday, 6 00 a. m.. 1 irivo Sm'.tiifi'-ki, 7 dO a. m. lioiunilns leaves Sinuh aekl, 8 00 a. m.. arrive Goldsboro. 9 30 a. ro. Train on Nashville brauch leaves liocky Mt. t 6 15 p . m., arrives Nashville 5 55 p . ro . , Spring .iope6 tip. m. Keturuing leaves Spring Ho 1 e H 00 a. m., Nashville K 35 a. m., arrive Kocky Mount 9 15 a. m., dally, exoept Sunday Train on Clinton braaub leaves Warsaw iot vlinmn, daily. exceDt Sunday, 6 X) p. m. m 1 1) 15 a. m. Keturnina leaves Clinton at 8 20 . ra. and 3 10 p. m . ixmaeot ing at Warsaw wit.n Vos. 41, 40, 23 and 78. South'rMini tr3lo on Wilson & fayef-evll Uraneh is o. 51. Northbound is No. 5U.DaH axoept Himdiy Train No. 27. South, and 1 North, will eto- only at. Rocky Mount, Whum , Holds bora ut; fairnolla. Tra'.i. No. 78 makes close onnootioa at " Jon for all points North, dally. All rail a, Richmond, and daily, uxoept Kunuav via n vv Lino, also at. ttocky Mount daily excent tiw. laj . with Nor'olk and Caroliua ttailroad Morfoik asd all otnta North via Norfolk. -iOHS F. DIVINE, (l'l8u;t. 1. B. KS"Lr, Oen'l Meaner. T M. KBf)s. TraWo Mtciunr A crfeer. A Stunner 1 Is our $2 re liable Derby Hat, and then we have tle famed J. B. Stetsons Hats also. B.INSTKIN CLOTHING CO, Ml 1 ( -A (.
Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 19, 1893, edition 1
2
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