rUBLlfiHID BT
JOS. E. .ROBINSON,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR
ntrt attht Pvilofflc at (Mdtbore, X. C
Second Vint Matter.
VWTtin Anau teok t " l reliable paper
or the paooia and the tamily Democratic, and
earing to discuss no Issue wherein the people'
Ig-hta tn at stake. Progressive, abreast of the
age, we shall always endeavor to keep our edl-
orial and looal columns up to the day and
nr. Our firoulatioa is rapidly injreasing
d we hope to soon have the largest clroula
ion any taper loTitinr Nnl finl'n.
OI,P.SBORO. N. C. JAN. 25, IS 3.
SEXAT&K
MOBGAN
CABIXET.
AND TUB
President CInveland could uot
choose for his Secretary of State a
better equipped statesman, a more
accomplished diplomat, a man
better versed in International law
and Foreign affairp, than Ala
bama's distineuisned son, Sena-
tar John T. Morgan.
Bat Senator Morgan declares he
has not the remotest idea of accept
ing the position, even if it had
been offered him, which is uot the
fact.
Alabamians, and people of tbe
South generally, irrespective of
State, will not be sorry to hear the
distinguished Senator say this
The people need him in the Senate,
where be can be far more service
able than he possible conM in the
Cabinet. The Cabinet, after all,
thongh a place of great honor
and eminent distinction, is bnt an
advisory council to the Executive,
and the members generally exert
but a limited influence upon Na
tioual legislation. It is four years
of comparative nteletsues, ot ''ins
nocuous desuetnde'? for men who
ruitfhr, in other positions, be of
great service to the country.
At this particular time the
South can ill-afford to lo6e its
strongest men in the United State)
Senate. Indeed, the expression ot
regret is general that Senator
Carlisle hai seen fit, as is under
stood, to resign his Senatorship to
accept a position in the Cabinet
The belief is that he could be far
more nseful and efficient in the
Senate. How often have we heard
it said that the South lost two of
its .best Senators when Messrs
Garland and Ltnar went into
President Cleveland's Cabinet and
that the conntry had two rather
ordinary officials in their respect
ive positions in the Cabinet! The
truth is a good Senator does not
always make a great minister of
Government.
Now above all times in its his
tory the South needs men in the
National Congress who have be
come known to the country, and
whose utterances in consequence
are worthy of note and attract at?
tention. Unr greatest men are
needed in petitions where their
section's interest can be best tub
served, where legislation can be
- shaped and the business interest of
a territory now looking exclusive
ly to business for advancement can
be most easily promoted.
There is much wisdom in the
declaration of the Houston (Tex.)
Pot when it say? . Tuere is noth
ing that the South so much needs
at this time as to watch its inter
estr, to keep its oldest and most
vigilant observers on guard, A
great future is in store for it if its
opportunities are but half grasped.
The National Legislature is the
theatre in which the greatest de
gree of success can be attained. It
ought, therefore, to be a prayer of
the South tkat its best known
men should be left in the legisla
tive poritiorir, in which they can
accomplish something of matrcial
benefit to their section,"
Senator Morgan, while worthy
of the most eminent position that
this country has to confer, either in
the Cabinet or elsewhere, will
gratify entire South by his
intention to remain at his present
post of prate'eal usefulness and
honor.
Caitbage Blade: Mr. Henry
V. Hales died at his home, three
miles South of Carthage, on Tncs
day morning last, of typhoid fever,
aged about 30 years. He had been
sick since last October.
Monroe Enquirer: Bill Cun
ningham, a colored . train hand on
the G. C. & N. road was killed by
a train at Potter's, eight miles west
of here, last Friday uiuhL He was
trying to get on he train while in
motion, and fell between the care.
Ilis body was cot entirely in two.
WOMEN'S RIGHTS.
A right to tread so softly
Beside the cou"U of pain;
To smooth with gentle fingers
The tangled looks agair;
To watch beside the dying
In wee, smal. bours of night.
And breathe a consecrating prayer
When the spirit takes its flight.
A rigtt to cheer the weary
On the battle-fields of life;
To give tbe word of sympathy
Amid the toil and strife;
To lift the burden gently
From the sore and tired hearts,
And never weary of the task
Till gloomy care departs.
A right t- be a womm
In truest woman's work
If life should be a hard one
No duties tver shirV;
A right to show to othes
How strong a woman grows,
When skies are darkening and loweiiop
And life bears mot a rose.
A right to love one truly
And be loved back ag.iii ;
A right to share his fortunes
Tnrough sunlight and through rain
A right to be protected
From life's most cruel lights
By manly love and courape
Sure these arc womtn'a rights
Boston Giobe.
A Sad Story.
Close noon the startling an
nouncement of the conviction ot
Demnsev, Master Workman cf the
Homestead Assembly of Knights
of Labor, tor poisoning non -union
workmen, comes the bitter wail of
Ez-Burgeas McL'ucky, who was
the chief inspiration of the Home
stead strike. In a public appeal
for fiiiai.cial aid. he save : "1 am
oat of iiil. after having served
thirty-three ia;e, and have betn
aif.lc since. Out of wor-. out of
money, a family to support and on
trial lor my life nt a j leaeant
outlook."
It was Master Wirl man Deaij
eey and Burgees McLuckie wl o
chit fly conceived, inepiied and ex
ecuted the Home-tend strike with
all its crimson record-; ai d the
strike was inaugurated win u the
Homestead workmen were receive
ing the highest wajzer paid in any
like industry in the country or in
the world. The attempted as6ass
nation of Manager Fnck followed
the wanton killing ot both strikers
and those who came to maintain
Older, logically ending with tl:e
fiendish attempt to i oinon work
men of equal right before the law
to ull the places ot the Homestead
strikers.
And the sad ft q lei to the whole
panorama of law csiiess cotnes in
the conviction of D inosev, with
McLuckie "out of woik, out t
money, a family to support and on
trial tor my life," while theorgm-
ization that ord.n d and u amtiiiif
ed tt e strike has lost hid auth rity
in ali the Carnegie mil s it once
controlled, and i's striken) are
starving without support from
their brethren or sympathy from
employers.
Ibis is indeed a sad chapter in
the annal.s of American labor,
and if it shall not oe a most im
pressive object lesson to b li en
ployere and employed, and epecw
ially to workmen, there must be
little appreciation of the plainert
truths of history. The letsjn is
entirely outside of the merits of
the dispute between theUamrgie
management and the strikers. How
ever iuet the claim may have been
to a different, ecalu of wages, the
suddenly Drecipita'ed fctrifce, the
violence and bloodshed w hich fol
l.iwed, and the methods and des
peration of the strikers, all c tiled
for the severest condemnation and
chilled public sympathy, a. wave
naturally with oppms-d labor
until the once heroes of Home-tead
are now m prison or starving wan
derers in sea -eh ot o:k at any
price. It is a sad, sad story, and
organ iz id labor should steto i
that it is not speedily repeated.
Fhila. Times.
Asheville Citizen: r. it. Mit
chell and a sleighing patty drove
to Connally's View ye-terday. Tb
snow in the drive had dnf ted to h
depth of several feet ami had not
been broken by vehicles- the re
suit being that it was some time
before the sleigh could be gotten
out of the drifc.
Greenville Reflector: The town
of Grifton can - lay- claim' to more
division than perhaps anv sma
place on the continent. ir jgsuu
ated in tw j counties, three town
ships, two Congressional districts
The creek running through the
center of the town i the dividing
line between Pitt and Len'.ir conn
ties.
Playing for Even, Friend S
yon have married your honeekeep
cr. Don't yon know that the has
teen robbing you for yean?
Old Smartcues Ot conrse I
know it. That's why I married her,
I am trying to get my money b:tck.
Texas Siftings.
Irate Neighbor. I don't li'e
that brass band yon fello- 6 h tv
ct going next door to me.
Leader. Oh, don't yon? WhII,
perhaps you'll tell me what kind
of a band yon w uld like?
Irate Neighbor. A disband, that'c
what. Detroit Free Pre&p.
Mrs. Delia k Jones, Granville, N. - Y
writes j "I hav. the highest praise to give
tn Dr. Bull's Cousrh evruD. We hava
niwii it in our familv foi "five ve&HI with .
hebestentcu I
EVERYBODY;
Everybody is invited to call and Fee
my stock of goods. It is usel ss for me
to attempt to enumerate the varied ar
ticles in which I gwe bargains : You come
around and examine my stock, and if I
fail to give you bargains in a'l goods per
taining to my line anything kept in a
first-class dry goods and general merchan
dise store why don't purchase.
o-
Boots fc Shoes
I haye boots and shoos to suit both lich
and poor, yeung acd old, white or black
all sexes, ages and classes an 1 will sell
them at prices that .nay sonnd incredible,
but neverheless true Note: Solid men's
shoes, from 5 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 glassware
sells on its merits, and must be seen to be
appreciated. If you know a good article
w hen you see it, and want to purchase
such we keep Eothing but first-class
goods in these lines it would be to your
interest to ca'l 1 1 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 rer cent, on to
bacco. I sell snuff almost any quality
as cheap as it can be sold. I sell for tpot
cash: r.o credit. If goods do not suit, re'
turn them in as good condition as when
bought, and I will refund the cash lor
them.
Oppoaite Hill's drug store Walnut St
Goldiboro. N. U.
BEAD AND FONDER.
lometMng that is Worth your Per
sonal Perusal
A lare stock of Pianos for the
holiday trade, at Goldshoro Music
House.
1'iaiiod in wahiut.mahogany, llos-
wood and ebonizedcaseF,Ht Goldsooro
Music House.
Masou & Hanilen
and Sterling
organ f, casn or on lime.
Goldsboro
Music House.
Stein way, Mason & HamliD, Math-
ushek & Sterling Pianos. Take
i
your cnoice at uoldsooro music
House.
Largest and costliest stock of
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 House.
OUR MILL
o-
JS RUNNING AND WE HAVE o
on bund several grades of clean rice
which, we i ffer at low figures.
We cn lurnish Rice Mci.l, which"
is an xc Ikrt f od tr fattening cattle,
at an i-xceedingly low price lowe
ban ever before. We solicit your or-dcr-
f r both cieun rice and rice meal
same will be prompt'y filled.
: o
Wf-ar3jying thi
price f r r 'ngh rice.
highest market
Very Respectfully,
Rational Bice Milling Co.
GOLDitfORO, N. C
UOXiDtiKUKO MABKIT8.
Corrected Daily by B. M. Prtvett
Wholeral Provlaton 4n! Ursvln
JK)01T8 r PBOOrCE.
C 'tt4 - ....
lall ....
-tide-.. ...
houV.ers
1jr
ti&3T
Corn
Moil
Peas .... ...
PoaonU...
Oats
FITS.. ....
"VI ens. ..
9
II 15
10 0 11
10
12 4 13
0 t l no
M.tS
60 Co. as
5 aw
60 6
13 20
15 s 50
30 U
SaO
- A c rker. A Stunner ! Is our $2 re
hab 'c Derby Hat, and then we have the
fame 1 J. B. Stetsons Hats also.
tifloiiiiiJi vlioiiiixiu
WEIL & BROS
holesale
-AND
RETAIL
J It IN
CLOTHING,
Shoes,
PROVISIONS, Ets.
o-
II.
I Will Pay
THE HIGHEST PRICE FOP
Rags and Old Iron
ALSO HAVE ON HAND A FIN
ASSORTMENT OF FAMILTf
GROCERIES AT MY
NEW STAND,
Two doors North of the City Bake
Bring your old rags and Iron to, and
buy your uroceries irom
F. ABRAMS,.
P. S. I also buy Ladies' and. Chil
diens worn clothing and pay good
prices for tbe same.
Specimen Cases.
S. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis., was
troubled witn JNeuraltna ana Kneumatism
his Stomach was disordered, his Liver was
affected to an alarming degree, appetite
full away, ana ne was terribly roaucea in
flesh and strength. Three bottles oi
Electric Bitten cured him. Edward
Shepherd. Uarrisburg, I'U had running
sore on his leg of eight years' standing.
Used three bottles of Electric B nr and
seven boxes of Bucklen s Arnica Salve.
f.l his leg is sound and well. John
Speaker, atawba, Ohio, had fi arge
Fever sores on his leg, doctors said he was
incurable One bottle Electric Bitters and
one box Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him
entirely. Sold by H. Bill A Son
For Sale.
Foxr mules, well broke, and one young
horse. C n be seen at my Atkinson farm
in Fork township.
For terms apply to my overseer Mr.
Ballard Hast'ngs, m Fork, or to me In
Goldsboro T. R. EDGERTON.
KT
m
w. n.D8uora
SOB MR uii mis
ID
The Ladies Shoes Camel
- 4
In vii time; but owing tf the rush at
the factory, we are a little lata this season
getting in our supply of Douglas shoes
for men ana boys. They a-e here now, I
though, a big let of 'hem, but they are not
likely to be here long the way they arc
going. Our sales on them for the last
week have been tremendous in fact, Uu
largest that, we ever had m any one wee
Have you ever worn a p&ir of them ? I
not, get a pair, and find out how much
you have missed. Once tiied, always
used. Every pair warranted and soM
only by
Hood & Bkitt.
Another Season
FOR PLANTING
Is Approaching.
-o-
I. E.
&
Gi"ve notice that they are ready
to fill orders for
Peas, Beans,
And all kinds of
Garden Seeds
- Their
DRUG STORE
UK ST CENTRE St.
Goldaboro, N. C.
FLA J MARSH
Rocky Mount Butter.
o
Received every Tuesdaj and
Friday. We are now prepared to
supply a'l di nurds. Soud in jour.
orders.
We keep the best the rn irket
Affords and would call
Especial attention to the
BESTON EARTHS
A BRAND OFFLOUll
We have control of for this city.
Tho-e wfco have not tried it
Ought to and be convinced
That there i& none better.
Our line of
TEA, COFFEE AND SPICES
IS COMPLETE
Try our new brand of Coffee
Jut-t received, Slid to be
The beat in the wor d.
A nice selection of
CANNED GOODS
A.nd everything keot in a
EIRST CLASS GROCERY.
We invite jou to come to eoe ne.
Bizzell Bros. & Go.
Wholesale and Retail Fancy Grocers.
4-pril 27-A2.
For Rent
Two dwellings rn Sl cumb St. Poses-
sion aiven at once. Apply to
Dec 7, '93.
J. . tjiKID J) 1W.
Ward's Tonsorial Palace
Nothing succeedslike sucess ; this nas been
the experience ef A. i. w'.d, the Batbei
lince he opened business in Goldsboro. cntil
he is now able to anuounce to tbe puunc tl.at
he has got tbe best equipped an'- most satis
factory Tonsorial Pa i ace In the State.
All the Donular Barbers of the eity are u."w
m ployed Id hif establishment, proc and
eourttous. as fouo ws
JIM BATES,
CHARLIE II. DENT,
OLIVER BADGER.
JOHN D. WILLIAMS.
O ntmulng to thank too public jaer
ous patrouaf they haveextended . a since
I moved with my family Goldsboro and pur
chased a home here, and assuring them that I
hall oonttnue to exercise my best efforts for
their oontinuedoomfort and satisfaction in my
Una i remain ver respeoxiuuj.
At Fordham's old stand. East Centre Street
Golds boro N. u.
llOTHSitol MOTHERS!!
We ;BVmoatmze with you because vou
nsually have so mnca trouble in .getting
a good Hat lor a miv; come ana see what
we have broueni ior vou.
ElNSTKiN CLOTHING CO.
8 .
'TOiiri mm I
BW WHERE 'TIS Vf-F.'
z
H
rn
30
CO
u
m
CO
.
i
D. W. HURTT,
erchant Tailor
jis
OLDSBOEO. N O
"Tr
SUIT THE
HARD TIMES.
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
G-EOCEBIES.
Sugar, 5 cents;
Sutrtch, 5 cents ;
Soda 5 cte; Coffee, Iti
cents; Spice, 15 cent!1;
Parched Ci-ffee, 25 cts;
Good Flour, 3 cts.
Black Pocket Virginia
only 15 cents per pound,
25 kinds from 15 to 60 cts.
The Leader worth 60 at 40
cents. Snuff 30 o 40 cts
Children's Shoes
25 cents to $1.50
Warranted Solid.
Men's Shoes, $1.00
and up. Ladies'
Solid Lace and But
ton, 90 ciunj to $2.50.
Boston x Bargain x House
T. Hunter Hail, i?ranu 13. Edmund-
eon Props,
NOTICE "
Notice if hereby eivei' t . i ;i'! cation
will be made to the t: .crt .rrnl As
sembly to enlarge ' . r, n, .3 t ...v'tfof
'herityoi uor- tr: . ,,- --viice
powi rs. an'? .o cr.t - .t . '"jjL' of
bond ith Ti c ' :,.r. m-t .c .or
city inr -ircvp-'.j'rp -r,i 1.roe imrposcs,
Jan. 7-30d.
TO
r A H M R s !
We sell best quality heavy weight Rock
Lime for building purposes.
O
SEED OATS ANDEICE
And groceries of
all kinds. Timothy
Hay, "Wheat Bran and
licc Mee' Trv -ne
sack of I?ic "Meal and
tee if it a mt the
Cheapest and Best Food
for stock you
ever tried. A
trial is all wo mK.
We keep all kinks
of Groceries, Tobacco
and Snuff, at
sale and Retail, and
at prices to suit the
hard times. Give
us a call. Respco
KEfcRYM.1. LEE
HAVE YOU SEEN
Our Kangaroo Shoes for gent, f4.5
p-r pair, north f 5 CO elsewhere, at
N. Y.. BAKOAIN STORE
Notice of Sale.
Under and by virtue of a power of sale
contained in a mortgage executed by C.
B. Hicks and wife, Mary E., to the under
signed and duly proved and recorded in
he office of the Register of Deeds of Way ye
couiay, N. C, in book No. 62, page 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 Goldsboro, sell for cash, by public auc
tion, the following described lands, situ
ate in said county : 1st tract adjoining the
lands ot W. R. Hollowell and others and
lying on Juniper Branch and Neuse River.
2nd tract, adjoining that above mentioned,
lying n tne Uoldsboro anct ayetteville
road, together containing 158 acres, more
or less, and fully described in said mort
gage, to which reference is here made for
purpose oi description.
J. Newton Green, Mortgagee.
Aycock & Daniels, Attcmeys.
Dec 20, 1892.
COTTONSEED
We pay full value in cash for
Cotton Seed delivered at our works
in Goldsb ro, or on board car at
jour depot in car load lots; or we
will exchange for cctton seed the
standard Fertilizer,
PBOLIFIC COTTON GROWER
on lijeral terras. Cotton Seed
Meal Exchanged for Cotton Seed
on satisfactory term.
All communications promptly
answered. Address
SOLDSBORbToiL MILLS,
GOLDSBORO N..C. V :
o
, FK. BCTRDEN, ;
Sec'y and Trcaeurer.
BitonkiWaiHllHailpi 1 61.
CONDFNSED SCHEDULE.
IN EFFECT NOV. 27 I8!
TaAlNS GOING SOOrH DVH.l
MO 9
I No I'
Lt HfcVimonJ. ..
Rurkville
tT Kersville. ... .
12 5pn
2.M p-n
i 35 pm
f 55 p-n
8'Hlpn
23 p n
4 30
if ra
S 27 pro
7 45 pm
L 1'i nn.
vr Dan"llle
Kr 1raboro ... .
7 t am
OJtatn
7 2'. on
II 10 pn
rt IS
7 15 in:
9 15 irr
8il0anr
9 30 mm
11 01 am
13'3p
4rm
5 f7 Dm
11 14 an
J3 40 pm
3 3A pnj
4 42 pm
CIO 00 pm
Lv floldnhoro
Vr Haleiih
Lt Raleigh
IjV rturnani . ... ...
r Sreeartoro. ...
L Winston-Salem.
w Hreonboro... .
M 1A ...
Kr Salisbury
r State ville.... .
.r Aoh'tvilla
Kr Hot Springs . . ..
Lv Salisbury
9
9 55 prn
II 10 pin
I am
3 07 am
0 am
11 30 pm
B0m
10 0J..m
a.ronanotte
r Spartanburg. . .
K.r Greenville
r Atlanta
I.T Charlotte
rColurnbift,
Ar AutiMta
TRAIN'S GOING NOKTH DAILV.
No l'i
No I
Lit ag uta
Lv Columbia .
pm
10 0 pm
6 00 Am
9 pm
ft 41 am
6 5 am
8 '7 am
ArCuarlotto
Lv A llanta .
815 a
7 (0 pm
Tlim
9 15 i m
12 39 pm
2 15 i m
7 47 p
8 pm
9 52 m
ll2i)m
1 10 4m
11 3'
3 3 ro
K 0' am
h 4S am
12 05 i m
II 3pm
I 15 am
4 0 am
4 1 am
7 00 am
Ar Charlotte...
LrChirlotle
ArSallsbury
Ly Hot Sprinira ....
Lv Aiheyille
Ly Statesvill.
r Salisbury
LySalisbury
8 27 am
in Ml Mm
r Gr9enbiro...
Ar 'Vlnaton-Sileai
1130am
Ly GreniMbiro... .
: 20 am
12 '1 n '
1 09 om
1 28 pm
3 0p
U'0 am
12 01 Dm
r Darh im .
Vr Kaleiirb
Lv tt 1 1 irh
Vr loldsborf
Lv flreernbc-
Ar D'tnville
r Keyytlle
2 4 pm
3 20 pm
5 :10 m
Ar B'irkvllle
Ar 1'ibm "i4
Dally. t Daily except Sunlnr.
tarBgV WEST l'OINT & KICHMONI.
Lavn West Point 7.50 a. m.. daily, and ..V
. m.. daily exooDt Sunday ani Mon1r: a
tva 8icbmon1905 and 10.(0 a. m. Knturnin.
eare Hichoir" 3 o. m.. an 1 4 45 p. m.. 1aii
iTcept Sane'- -"ie Veat Point 5.tl0 n
00 p. m.
BTWBWN RICHMOND AND lt..Bl?H
- VIA A.KX8VILLB.
Leiye Richmond 3.30 p.m. daily; leaye Keya
rille 5.65 a. m.. arrive Oxford 4.08 a. m.. Hua-
lonoa 9-30 a. ni Oarham 8..t a. m.. Ka'eiirt
10.10 a. on. Returning- leave Raleigh 8 15 p. ra.
laily D irhm 9 is n. m.-Henderaon 9.H0 D m.
Ittor l 11.S0 p. ra. arrive Keygville 1.05 a. u
-uenmini 7 l ia.ia.
Pall nun P.illace Sleepinir Cars between
Kichra n I and Haleig-h on ab ve trains.
Mizddtriiad leave Ket avllle daily. exo-Dt
lun lav. 9.10 a. m : arrives Durham 6.40 n. m.
fjBHvea Durham 5.4 a. m. daily except Hun lav:
rrivo Oxf.ird 7.45 a m.
Adlitional train letvos Oxford daily xeid
Sua lay U:HS p m., arrive Hon-
lerjon ll. w d. m it turning niv
Hen leron 7.)J a.m.. daily eiw Munlai
irrlve Oitord 8.01 p. m.
'Vhlnirton and Hou'bwcstcrn v.1 u'
M-nlte-i operates between Wilnnri: n w
atlin dally, leaves Wshlnifton ll.W P. v.
oanvlll .i.w A. . ureensooro l.m A. M
Salisbury A. M.. Charlotte 9 4ft V. M.
rrivei Atlanta 5 05 r. M. Keturn'nir. eivt
Atlanta 1.40 P. M.. Oharlott 9.20 P. H.. -Vtli-"-
bury 10.34 P. M Oreeaahoro 12.00 P. M : ar
rly-w Dinvill" 1.30 A.M.. Lyn hbu r 1.20
M..W isnlnirton .f-) A. M.
Through Pullman sleeper New or
New Orlean. also bntveen 'Vasnlnirto'i
Momphla. via Atlanta and Ilirtr, uirham
Ns. 9 M 18 oonaevit at t on n n-
and to Wast Point id JalUm )- UH ' x
Sunday.
LBBPINQ (JAR SBRVICE
Dn Trains 9 and 10. Pullman Bitot l-ep.
between Atlanta and New Tvrlc, Danvill m
Augusta,
On 11 and IX Poll u in lufft 'l-sep'-r b-
twoen Rich nond ail ln-rtlii
,. and Puninia ri.i.fot le-n.
era beiyeen New Vorlc, Watni iirt -n '-r.fi
Cnoxvli - via O invllle. ilmluirp n i
yille, and Pullman Sleepsrs itwon W i.h
nirton and t.inta
On trains 9 mi 13Pullf--in palace Slnepi'ii;
Oars ber.wt a Kilciirh and A.h wille.
B. BSKKLKlC.Su.mriai ri'l "n
Kicn O'-'i I. th.'
W A, Turk, Ass't. ttea. Pafw. Ari.
ij-iarioTXrt. o',
W. H. Oreon. G-ni WVr. cianui. It.
J.-ia. l. Tiylor. iiea. Kh-k. .ifrM.
Atiant.i. .
Sol Haas. TrafB MitiiirPr.
Utlantic k Horn G'draia 8.
Time Table No. 22.
TO TAKB EFFECT OCT. 17. 189.
TRAINS GOING EAST.
STATIONS.
No. 51 No. I t
LEAVE.
P. M. A. M
3 30 6 30
3 66 7 05
4 09 7 3D
4 23 7 53
4 40 8 30
4 55 8 55
5 05 10 03
5 19 10 36
5 35 11 05
5 41 1141
6 08 3 00
6 39 3 43
6 44 3 50
6 56 4 13
7 16 4 42
7 24 4 55
7 28 5 01
7 43 5 21
5 28
P. Mi
Goldsboro
Best's
LaGrange
l ailing Creek. . . .
Kinston
Caswell
r.ovei
Core Creek
Tuscarora.
Clark's
Newbern
Riverdale.
Croatan
; Havelock
Newpiort
Wild wood
Atlantic
Morehead City.. .
Atlantic Hotel . .
Morehead Depot.
TRAINS GOING WEST.
STATIONS. No 50.f No. 2.f
leavk. 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 52
Wild wood 7 03 3 05
Neewport 7 13 8 2"
Havelock 7 83 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 80
Core Creek. 9 12 8 00
Dover 9 28 8 40
Caswell 9 39 4 05
Kinston 953 500
Falling Creek 10 06 5 30
LaGrange 10 25 6 04
Best's 10 40 6 34
Goldsboro 11 10 P. M.
No 50, passenger daily excrpt Sunday,
connects with W. & W train bound
N2rth, leavintr Goldsboro. I 10 p. m., and
R. & D. train West, leaving Goldsboro
at 4 p. m. .
No. 51, passenger, daily except Sun
dav, conneets w ith R. & D. train, arriving
Goldsboro 3.05 p. m., and W. & W. train
irom the .North at 3.1U p. m.
fNot 1, Mixed freight and passenger
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
fNo. 2, Mixed freight and passenger
M onday , W ednesday and JJTlday. cor r .
with W. & W. through freight, North
bound, leaving Goldsboro at 11.10 p. m.
8. L. DLLL,
Snrmri inter dan t
NOTICE.
Notice is hen by given that appli
cation will be made to the present
General Assembly to amend tbe
charter of the town of Pjkeville so
as to enable tbe said town to open
and widen its stress, and to con
demn laod for that purpose and for
other purposes..
, January 13,4893.
FOtfSALE.
One milk cow; 3 gals. cteap.
une tJoine pnp, o mourns old.
It. C. FREEMAN.
ATLANTIC COAST LIKE
WILMlNfiTOS 4 WELDOJJ H R.and Branches..
CONDENSED SCHEDUIiE.
TRAINS GOING 80TJTH.
M
la k
Pated J:io, 1.
M m,
P. M IP M. P. M. A. M
Lr Weldon. ..
Ar Rocky Mt.
; 11 m 5 05! 11 20 S 15
1 3 C3; 12 2 7 23
Ar Tmbir
f.T Tarboro.
I 12 68; i
p. m;
2 32
3 30
5 15
8 80
Lv Hotky Mt..
Lt Wilson
Lv Se'niH
I r Fujclteville
Ar Flurence....
1 39
0 Olj
6 38
12 35
1 15
2 0
3 25
7 23
2
7
8 37
JO 2")
10 40
tt 05
P. M
A 4
A.M.!
7
8 43.
9 W
11 3 :
Lv WiUon
Lv Ooldnhoro..
Ly Mairnolla....
ar Wilmington.
2 2
8 20
4 30
6 0
P. M.
7 3S
8 47
10 2.S
P. M
A. M.
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
Si-
SB
13
a
z
C a
Q
A.M.
S 3)
50
11 49
12 50
A M.j
I.y Florence.... , 5 10,
Lr Fayrtievil t ' I
Lv Sclma
A M
9 :0
p. Sf
7 3
11 48
9 lOj
1 It
1
Ar VViianii ...
11 30
. M l
9 31!
11 10!
li 20
! 1 10
P. M
P. M
4 00
5 40
Ly Wilmington
Lv Magnolia
Lv Goldsboro..
Ar Wilson ....
8 00
9 30
10 33
0 5U
7 41
11 15
O x
Lv Wilson. .. .;
Ar Kocky Noun j
1 10
1 57
1 m
2 42
11 80
l i 08
7 481
8 U)
Ar Tarboro.
Ly Tarboro.
I 2 31;
j 12 58
Lv Rocky Mt.
Ar vvoidon ...
: i r7
3 05
P, M.
S 41 12 081 8 20
a 4fsi i i ll an
P. M.IA, M.IP. M
Train on Scotland Neck Branch Road leaves
WeMon. 4 KJ p m., Halifax 4 22 p m; arrives
CcotlaDd Neck at 5.15 p m., Greenville 6 53
p. m.. ' Kinston 8.00 p. m. Ueturning leave
Kinston 7 in a. ra.. G reen ville 8 25 a m. Arrive
Haliiaz-at 1100 a in.. Weldon 1126 a m, dally
except Sunday.
Trains on Washlnirton Branch leave Wash
iagton 7.00 a, m., arrives A & R. Junction 8 41
a. tn., returiiinar leave- A. Si H. Junctio 7,10
p. m,. arrives Wavhinirton 8.45 p. m. Daily
exc pt Sundsj. Connects with trains on
Alhema 'le and UaleUrh K. K., and Scotlai.d
Mack Branch,
Train leaves Tarboro. N. C, via Albemarle
k Halelfh railroad, daily except Sunday, 4 4j
g.m., Sunday 300 p.m. .arrive Williamaton. N.
.. 7 03 p. m., 4 20 p. m. Plymouth 8 3) p m
5 20 p m. Heturninir leave Plymouth daily
xcept Sunday, 8 00 a m.. Sunday 8 00 am
Williamston. 7 30 a m., 9 68 a. m., arrive Tar-
ro, 10 40 a. m 1120 am.
Trains nn Southern Division, Wilson and
Fayetteville Branch leaves Fuyetteville 6.30
p. ra., arrive Rowland 7 12. p. m. Returning
leaves Kowland 7,35 a, m., arrive Faytttc
rille 920 a. m., daily exoept Sunday.
'I rainon Midland, N. C, branch leaves Golds
boro, rtaily except Sunday, 8 00 a. m.. rrriva
Bmlthfleld, 7 30 a. m. Keiurnlng leaves Smiih
tteld, 8 00 a. m.. arrive Goldsboro, 9 30a.m.
Train on Nashville branch leaves Rocky Mt.
at 5 15 p. m., arrives Nashville 5 55 p.m., Spring
Hope 6 30 p. ra. Returning- leaves Spring- Hoi e
8 00 a. m., Nashville x 35 a. m., arrive Rocky
Mount 9 16 a. m., daily, except Sunday
Train on Clinton brancV leaves Waraw for
Clinton, daily, except Sunday, 6 20 p. m. m i
11 15 a. m. Rctuminir 'eaves Clinton at S '20
a. m. and 3 10 p. ra.. connecting at Warsaw wirb
Nob. 41, 40, 23 and 78.
Southbcini tram on Wilson & Fayetfevill
Branch is No. 51. Northbound! No. 50.Dailr
except Punday
Train No. 27, South, an.! 11 North, will st )
onlyar Kocky Mount, Viis-ii , Goldsboro an 1
Vasrnolia.
Trail. No. 78 makes close connection at We.
don for all points North, daily. All rail v a
Richmond, and daily, excopt Sunday via B?
Line, also ar Kocky Mount daily excem Sun
da. with N. or "oik and Carolina Kailroad fo;
Norfolk a:-.d all pcints North via Norfolk.
JOHN F. DIV1NB, GeVl Sup'.
J. K. KBSLV, Gen'l M inarer.
T- M. EwaHMoa. Traflc Manaarer.
lorlolk, Imki Si Washington
DIRECT LIKE.
TRY-WEEKLY TRIPS.
in onlei to mak more convenient and
economical use of the vessels now employed
in the Nortn Carolina scrv ce, ana tous to
Belt r Serve the Interests of Shippers,
che Clyde Line and Old Dominion Stramshlp
Company have concluded to merge their re
spective lint s between Newberr.. N. C, and
Norfolk, Va., into one line, thus giving pas-Seng-erf
and truck shippers three trips each
week between ftewoem and pjoriom via
Washington.
NO ADVANCE IN RATES.
On and after SUNDAY Jan. let. 1893 until
further notice, the
Steamer Newlern, Capt. Sonthtate
Stealer Defiance, Capt. Burgess
AND
Steamer Elko, Cant M.
Will sail froir Norfolk, Va.. for Newbern
direct, every Monday, Thursday, and
Saturday, via ashlnsrton making- connection
with tbe Atlantic and KNorth Carolina Kail
road and tbe watrr Lines on Neuse and
Trent rivert.
Returning, will fail from Newbern for Nor;
folk. Va.. via Roanoke Island wharf, every
luufday. Wednesday and Friday, coaaecting
at Norfolk with The Old Bay Line,
for Ualtimore, The Clyde Line, for Philadel
phia. The Old Dominion Steamship Co., f r
Mew yore, ine Mercnaoia ana Miners l.ipe
for Providence and Boston, and J he Water
Mnes for Washington. D.C., an 1 Richmond,
Viu, thus giving an all water one to all
Northern and Hastern points.
Also connection made with thr C. & O. R.
K.. end N. W. R. K for the West.
Passengers will find a good tab -.comfortable
rooms, and every courtesy and attention
will bo paid them by tbe officers.
Order all goods, care of N. N. k, W. Direct
Line, Norfolk. Va.
T RALPH GRAY. Acting Acent,
New Bern. N.C.
Feb.l?. 4-tf.
Engraving
Mr. L. D. Giddens, Jr., a graduate of
Parson's Horological Institute, La Porte
Ind , is prepared to do all kinds of plain
and fancy eneraving at
L. D GIDDENS' Jewelry Establishment,
"West Centre Street.
BDSIBESS CHANGED
Having purchased the
BUGGY AND WAGON
Business of J. B. EDGERTON, I
want the public to know that I shall
keep a full assortment ot Vehicles at
the old Jones stand, and they mus
be sold. Don't fail to come and set
me before buying anything that goes
on wheels.
will manage the business, and ali
communications relating to anything
in our line will receive prompt and
careful attention.
JNO. F. SOUTH ERLAND.
R E. JONES, Manager.