Newspapers / Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, … / Oct. 17, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
ria.tf-rriMh-iVri.i li u 4 i H. and Lv. Corsets Bear in mind we are head quarters for them," 50, '75,' See S. B. & Go I Before buying your hos iery for men, women and children. Good goods at low prices. Kid gloves 95 to $1. We invite you to call and examine at Southerland, Brinkley & Co 98 and $1.25. Also. 100 Tricora corsets at 75 cents sold elsewhere at $L Call and see th !m. Southerland, Brinkley Co, 5 This Aegus o'er the people's rights, Doth an eternal vigil keep No soothing strains of Maia's sun, Can lull its hundred eyes to sleep" mim mmm i I ? I Vol. XVII. BUSINESS INCREASING. Improvement Reported in Almost All Lines. New York, October 11 Bra ' street's report says: Cooler weather has stimulated a season able demand for staple dry goods, millinery and clothing, and jobbers in these lines in all parts of the country ftel the im provement. Relatively most gains have been made at the South, where an improvement is reported in almost all lines. In terior merchants, are placing more liberal orders than lor sfiv-l eral years, and larger distribute' ing centres report sales of goods to the cotton belt and collections therefrom exceptionally free. The more unfavorable features are found in disappointment at the moderation with which wheat is exported from week to week, the reported weakness in pig iron end steel billets and in ine competition suttereo by qo- mestic woollen manufacturers from abroad but an examination of these conditions indicates that if reports of the size of the wheat crop and of wheat stocks carried over be accepted, the average weeniy exports irom this coun try, if kept up to the end of th. crop year, wil 1 exhaust the amoun c of wheat available for shipment abroad. The total number of business failures throughout the United Stages number 263 this week, against 255 iast week, 238 in the week a year ago, 406 two years ago and 191 in 1892. More encouraging business features are found in the contin ued advance in the price ot cot ton, which in turu has put up prices of several varieties cf cot ton goods and in the prospect for the maintenance of these rates, .which, with freer move ment of cottot at the South, art; having a very favorable influence ou the business iu that portion of the country.St. Louis merchants wire tnat Southern merchants are outdoing themselves in plac ing orders. Reports to Bradstreet's of gross railway earnings in Sep tember point to a continuous growth of railway transportation business as the Autumn advan ces, accompanied by enlarged gains over corresponding per iods in 1894. Increases are most numerous and percentages of gain larger among the Granger and Southern roads, poiuting to an enlarged movement of mer chandise, grain aud cotton in sections which have heretofore been backward in this respect. Was hiagton News. Washington, Oct. 11. Inquiries by mail and telegraph have been received in considerable c um bers of late at the Department of Justice as to whether it is a vio lation of the laws of the United States for American citizens to express sympathj' for the Cuban insurgents in public meetings and to aid in fitting out expedis tions to assist them. One of the most recent is from Mr. Watkins, of Albany, N. Y. In reply to it Attorney General Harmon has sent the following letter, which represents the views of the Ad ministration on the subject: "Sir For some reason your letter of September 26th did not reach me until to-day. I has ten to say in reply that the or ganization of a military expedi tion of any sort in the United States in aid of the insurrection in Cuba would be in direct viola tion of section 6286 of the Re vised Statutes of the United States, which provide for a fine not exceeding $3,000 and impris onment not more than three years, for every person who in any way takes part in such expe ditions or enterprises to be car ried on from thence agairst any province, State, etc., 'with whom the United States are at peace-' " As the United States are not only at peace with Spain, but have with her a treaty where by the extradition of prison ers and many other benefits are secured, it behooves all Ameri can citizens who have respect for the laws and obligations of their country and regard for Its honor, to observe this law in spirit as well as in letter; toQbe neut-al in word as well as in deed. While there is no law to prevent Amer ican citizens from speaking their sentiments on any subject, singly or together, taking such action as you mention in your letcer would, in my judgment, be dij corteous in the highest degree to a friendly power, and tend to em barrass and obstruct the Govern ment in carrying out its deter mination'faithf ully to execute the laws and fulfill its treaty obliga tions. . Respectfully, Judson Harmon, . Attorney -Getreral. Send your job . work to this office, and we insure you good work at moderate price 4. Want to Unload on Annr.ca. A dispacch from Chicago says mac j. iu. Webner, a promote! of South African mining stocks, is in this country trying to float "Kamer" there aud in New York, Mr. Webner is quoted as ing: say- Anything which the United States hasn't it is very apt not to believe in. Hence the South African -American Investment & Mining Co., has moved very slowly and cautiously. There is so much fraud in certain of these African operations that a sound company has of necessity to work on the most conservative liues. The lower stocks are go ing to pieces, but the higher stock is bound to go still higher, as the output of gold is increas ing rapidly. The South African magnates have for months been contemplating the floating of "Kaffirs" in this country. Within A 1 A I . inree monins, it is sale to say. tney will be llcated in Chicago. As the English have been un waumg a& an enormous rate on the French peasants, the wild craze in France for Afri can gold stocks almost equal ling that ot Great Britain, they probably now looking for new iambs to fleece, and so they want to come to the United States with their inflated schemes. The world has rarely seen a wilder stock gambling speculation than Ji.urope has been indulging in lately in African . gold stocks. ana soouer or later there must come the inevitable crash. The Argentine speculation, which re sulted in floating over Si. 000. 000.- ot Argentine securities in Eu rope, and the collapse of which carrieu uown me xsanngs, was a tame affair compared with the A frican bubble. Mav theUnited States be saved from any touch of this craze. Typhoid Fever. Washington, Oct. 11 The health officer of Washington says that the epidemic of typhoid le ver exists in this citv. and that unless sanitary precautions are observed by the inhabitants gen erally, a serious condition of affairs may shortly be expected. Health Officer Woodard esti mates that at least 600 cases are under treatment in the District to day. In the first four davs of this week eleven deaths from typhoid fever were reported, and he has no doubt that some deaths reported, as due to kindred com plaints, really resulted from ty phoid. Jfor the week ended Sent. 27th, there were twenty-one deaths. New York, with seven times the population of Washington, reported only seventeen tvohoid deaths for the same period, and most of cities of the size of Wash- iagton reported not more than two or three deaths, if any a all. The epidemic is attributed to the ow stage of the water in the Po tomac river, which constitutes the city's supply, and the use of well water in families.The disease is as generally distributed in the best sections of the city as in the poorer quarters. Darkening CounseL If figures do not lie, they are capable at least of obscuring the truth. Such jugglery of figures as may just now be observed in reference to the wool trade is enough to make the most confid ing reader skeptical of the sci ence uf statistics. Each, side ap parently selects the figures that best serve its purpose and ar ranges them to suit itself. There is the wildest discrepancy in the figures employed and they are made to support the most widely contrasted conclusions. There is uo branch of indus trial statistics more compli cated than that relating to the wool trade. It demands expert knowledge, and it is especially regretable that men who ought to be the best qualified, by tneir familiarity with the trad to col lect and arrange theese statistics intelligently, are very generally disqualified by a pre-existing bias. Instead of presenting the figures daily, and then drawing attention to their .logical indica tions, they start with a general assertion and twist the figures to make them appear to sustain it. This obvious special plead ing makes impossible any confi dence eyen in the accuracy of the figures themselves. The truth is that no general deductions of any kind can be safely drawn from the wool stat istics of the past two years. The year of 1893-94 was one of extra ordinary commercial depression. Trade of all kinds was within the narrowest limits; ,the woolen industries were awaiting the operation of a more favorable tariff, and importations generally were checked. The year . 1894 95 saw the revival of business along with the establishment, of a new tariff system.: The mar kets being empty, the importa tions of manufactured goods were large, and - the removal of "the duty from wool enabled our manufacturers to obtain supplies of raw material cheaper than be fore. All this was in the natur al course of things. Yet. it is plain that a statistical compari son between 1894 and 1895 must show" a difference that, consider ed by itself, would be entirely misleading. ' Not only was the former year exceptional, but the conditions of the latter year were in many ways exceptional also. In no di rection had trade yet settled into perfectly normal channels. The iron market, the cotton market, the wool market of to-day is very different from the market of year ago or from the fiscal year last past. To generalize about a tariff from the bare figures of the first 11 months would be hazard ous at any time; in a period com plicated by a currency panic and its resulting inequalities, the at tempt is in a measure absurd. unless guiaea by the most com plete understanding of all the conditions, the most scrupulous impartiality and the utmost breadth of view. These are not the qualities conspicuous in the currency discussion of the duty on wool. Phila. Times. One Source of Southern Power. Commenting on the fact that the South is the most purely American part of our country, the Jacksonville Times-Union says: "The South is purely American. ine people or this section are the decendents of the men who made American independence an accomplished fact. Out of the entire population of the seceding States there are only 320,000 persons of foreign birth, and nearly half of them live in Texas a State that has been settled almost entirely since the war. Without Texas only 1 per cent, of the people living iu these States were horn out of this country. Including Texas, the population would be 98 per cent. of natiye parentage, against only two per cent, foreign, while over 20 per cent of the population of the North is foreign." It is natural that the Southern people should be the most con servative of the Union. The South respects the Sabbath. It is slow to change, but in spite of its con servatism, just uow it is leading the entire Union in development. Ihis fact, which has often ben stated in the Manufacturers' Record, is worthy of much thought. While all heartily wel come to this country the law abiding, hard working foreign ers, who have done much for its development; it is a lamentable fact that some parts of the West and North have been so overrun with the anarchist element as to be undesirable as places of resi dence for Americans. This is one of the causes now in opera tion to draw to the South thou sands of native Americans. The South extends a cordial invi tation to the better classes of for eigners, but the predominating population of this whole section will ever continue Anglo-Saxon, and all the power and strength of the Anglo Saxon race will find in the South its broadest and grandest field of development. This phase of the South's posis tion in the business world, the influence of the Anglo Saxon character back of all of its growth and advancement, is attracting the thoughtful attention of the ablest students of the day. Wataver there is of strength, of force, of conquering power, of ability to organize and control in the Anglo-Saxon race is going to reach the highest fulfillment in the Southern States, for nowhere else will the Anglo Saxon element have such a preponderating influence. The man who wants to measure the South's future must remember this fact, and then couple with it that no equal area on earth has such a . marvellous combination of natural resources and advan tages for the creation of wealth and the support of a dense popu lation. - Advices from Bogota state that a shock of earthquake on Sept. 20th damaged a large num ber of houses in the city. The in habitants are also threntened with a complete failure of their water supply. Miss. Gray, daughter of the Senator from Delaware, and Miss daughter of the Mayor of Nash vill, Tenn., have been selected to christen the gunboats Wil mington and Nashville, respect ively, at Newport News, Va., on October 19th. JacksonvilleTimes: Those -who attend the next term of our court are notified that it will be best for them to bring along their own supply of wood for whittling purposes, as the Board of Coun ty Commissioners do not furnish it as ode might -suppose; they simply, iurmsa a floor, upon WBjcn to tnrow the chips. GOLDSBORO. NY C. THURSDAY, OCTOBER nTlS LET THE SALE STOP. rseiow we publish a communis cation which speaks for itself, The sale of the book in question should stop 'till the errors there' in are corrected: Goldsboro, N. C, Oct. 10, '95 Editor Argus: Dkar Sir: I have seen a book which is being sold by subscrip tion in this estate, which claims to be a history of the "Confed erate Soldier in the Civil war. "By exatnicatian of the index and looKing over the oook, but not very closely, I find that the Gen eral officers from North Carolina (many of them) are left out. give you a list of all of the Con federate Generals. Also a list of those left out aud a list of those put down in this book; HEUTKNANT-GENKRALS : Theo H Holmes Dan H Hill MAJOR-GE3 ERALS: Robert Ransom Cadmus "Wilcox W H C Whiting W D Pender S D Ramseur Robert P Hoke Bryan Grimes BRIGADIER-GENERALS: Gabriel J Rains James H Lane L. S Baker Matt W Ransom John R Cooke James B Gordon Alfred M Scales A B Anderson" J J Pettigrew (i 1) Godwin Rufus Barringer Wm McRae Junius Daniel Robert B Vance James G Martin Alfred Iver&on Wm W Kirkland T L Clingman L O'B Branch R D Johnson W P Roberts W R Cox C Leaventhorpe W G Lewis Of these Generals of the Con federacy from North Carolina, the following were killed in bat tie: S D Ramseur, Junius Daniel James B Gordon LO'B Branch A D Godwin. The following wrere mortally wounded on the battlefield and died soou after: W H C Whitinir Wm D Pender J J Pettigrew G B Anderson The following is a list of the Confederate Generals from North Carolina now living: Robert F Hoke Robert B Vance Matt W Ransom James H Lane L S Baker Wm W Kirkland R D Johnson W G Lewis. T L Clingman W P Roberts List of North Carolina Gener als put down in this book: Robert F Hoke Theo H Holmes C M Wilcox Gabriel J Rains James H Lane Alfred M Scales G B Anderson W R Cox Bryan Grimes Daniel H Hill W H C Whiting Junius Daniel John R Cooke LO'B Branch A D Godwin Rufus Barringer List of North Carolina Gen erals not put down in this book: S D Ramseur Robert B Vance L S Baker James G Martin Matt W Ransom Alfred Iverson Wm W Kirkland James B Gordon Robert D Johnson WP Roberts T L Clingman J J Pettigrew C Leaventhorpe Wm McRae W G Lewis. PRESIDENT CEEVELAND. Au Absurd Rumor in Circulation That He Had Been Assassi nated. Buzzard's Bay, Oct. 11. A ru mor was current in several sec tions of the country early this morning that President Clever land had been assassinated, and a flood of inquiries poured in upon the telegraph offices here in consequence. There was no foundation whatever for the ru- mor The President was all right at break fa&t time and went fishing about nine o'clock. Noth ing unusual had happened at Gray Gables, and the family characterized the rpport of the assassination as too absurd to be noticed. The President has concluded his vacation so far as Gray Ga -bles is concerned, and left at 5.15 this morning on the steam vacht Oneida, as the guest of Common dore Benedict. Private Secret taryThnrber accompanied them. Mrs. Cleveland., the children and other members of the familv will leave next Tuesdav in a spe cial car. The President's entire journey to Washington will be made on the Oneida, a trio never before made, as the President generally sails only as far as Mew York, where a train is taken to Washington Cily. Thev will proceed leisurely along the sound and may possibly stop to fish if the weather is favorable. The President plans not to arrive in Washington before Monday and possibly not until Tuesday. In speaking , of his vacation this year, the President said it had been a most eniovable one. The weather for the most rart has been exceedingly pleasant, and fishing, both fresh .and salt, water, was never better. There have been comparatively few callers of a political or office seeking character, and the Pres ident has had most of the time to himself. One thing is very certain, and it was corroborated by Private Secretary ThurLer to day, that is, that in no time in sea sons past has the President been called upon to attend to such a volume of Government matter as this year, and while he has aps peared,todo considerable fishing kept at work until midnight and nfirn. fTI T-fc -, . . xlvti . j. ue rresiaenc has en joyed excellent health this sum mer and he plainly shows it. In fact he is fully rested and in the best of health and spirits and in splendid condition to take up the management of affairs at Wash ington. Shelby Aurora: One hundred and twenty criminal cases on the docket at this fall term of court, yet we had court in September, so Cleveland county knows how to grind out prosecutions. Many of these cases have been on the docket for years or many terms, but the parties have fled and alias capias is written against their names. There is only one mur der trial, Craton Gettys for kill ing with a pistol a Gaston county distiller last winter at a still house. Gettys is out on bail and claims self-defense and it is pro bable that no one will hang. NOTICE. Having qualified before the Clerk of tne&uperior uourt of Wayne county as administrator of VV R F Vn.-t deceased, notice is hereby given to all sersons indebted to the estate to make immediate payment, and to all persons holding claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or uorore jury ana, 1890. or this nnt o will be pleaded in bar of their recovery BFAYCOCK, Adm'r VV B F For .. WVI July 2nd '95 NOTI CE.J North Carolina, Superior Cou.-t wayne county. April Term, 1895 E. J. Best et al, vs J. C. Welch and H. 13. Tilden H. iS. Iilden, defendant above named will take notice that an action entitled as above has Keen commenced in the Superior (Jourt of Wavne Count. .N.C. for the purpose of having cancelled and declared void a certain mortgage ex ecuted by E. J. Best and Wife to H.B. Tilden, upon certain lands in rnnii i 'i 4 -vr . i . . i - . vyouuuy, norm Carolina, ana lor ex cluding said defendant for any interest inerein. iiuu. mo sum ueienaant win ta ce :hn A .1 . 1 r T 1 r t . .... . - ther notice that he is required to ap pear m the next term of the Superior uoun ot saia county to be helo at the Court House in Goldsboro said county, on the 2nd Monday in September next, and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff vill ap ply to the Court for the relief demand. ed in the complaint in the said action. This the 16th day of July, 1895. Notice of Sale. Under and by virtue of a iudjrm'ent oi the Superior Court, of Wavue Countv. N, C, rendered at April term. 189.1. in the action of W. R. Hooks, et al.. vs B. Ham et al., I will sell for cash at public auction, at the court house door in Goldsboro. N. C, on Monday. Sep tember 9th. 1895, during the neon re cess of the court, the folio wine- de scribed tract of land: Situated in Goldsboro Township, Wayne county. in. vJ., described as follows: Fronting on North Boundary street in the citv of Goldsboro, 99 feet and running back o the ditch, B. J. .LantrstonV. line. bounded on the East by B C Woods' estate, on the nortt by B. J. Lan,-ston's line, on the South by North boundary btreet, on the West by the lands of Mrs, Raper, known in the plan of mortgap-e executed by J. B. Ham and wife to W. R. Hooks et al., registered in the office of the Register ef Doeds of Wayne County, N. C, in Book C6, pages 165, 166 and 167. F. A. DANIELS. Aug. 1, '9S Comm NOTICE. W. R. Hooks, et al., vs Turner Sims and wife Mary Sims. To the defendants: Turner Sims and wife Mary Sims; Ine defendants above named are hereby notified to appear at the next term of Wayne Superior Court to be held in Goldsboro, N. C on Monday September 9th, 1895, and answer o demur to the complaint which has been filed herein or, judgment as prayed in the complaint will be enter ed against them. 1 hey are further notified that this action is brought by the plaintiffs to foreclose a mortgage upon certain real estate in Wayne County. North Caro- l ; .i jt 1 - - i . . i 1-i.uar, uosuaueu 111 biiiu morigagt, wnicn was executed December 4th, 1889; and the relief demanded consists in con demning the said land to the payment of plaintiffs' claim of $85.00, with in terest thereon at eight per cent, from December 4, 1889, and in having the said lands sold for the payment of the same and the costs of this action. C. F, Hbering, July 31. 1895. O. S C. NOTICE. Having qualified as Executor of the last will and testament of Mark Mo zingo, all persons indebted to the es tate of said Mozingo, are notified to make immediate payment, and all persons holding claims against said es tate are notified to present the same to the undersigned or his attorneys, Allen & Dortch, within twelve months fro m the date hereo.. This Aug. 33rd, 1895. W. T. Smith Executor NOTICE OF SALE. UNDER nd by virtue of an order in the Superior court of Wayne county, North Carolina, in the special proceeding of li. F. Aycock against Gilbert Ward, et al, 1 shall sell for cash by public auction at the court house door in Goldsboro, North Carolina on Monday, November 4, 1895, the foil owing described lot of land, to-wit: The, lot of land situate in Fremont, Wayne county, North Caro lina, bounded on the North by the lands of William Bryant; on the - East and South by Ayeock's swamp, on the West by the county road leading: to Wilson, ; containing one acre, more or less and.kn'o vn as the mUl -lot, anci also all the machinery, apparatus and ma terial used in connetfti5nwitn and be longing to said mill." . This the 4th day of October, 1895. - F. A. DANIELS, Com, ...... ne has, on the other hand, beea very busy and has oftentimes NOTICE, Having qualified as administrator of Ingram F. Grantham, deceased, laie oi vyayn? county, North Carolina inis is to notify all persons having iaxiiia aga-nsi ine estate or the said aeceasea to exhibit them to the un aersigned, or his attorneys Allen & .uorocn on ot- before the 5th day of July "uw iiuiuoo win De pieaaea in par oi tneir recovery. All persons in aeotedto said estate will please make inanimate payment. This July 5, '95 UJiU. U GRANTHAM, Adm'r JMotiGe. North Carolina, ) Superior Court, Wavne county, f. Before the clerk. B. F. Aycock, vs Gilbert 7ard and wife Jane Ward. The defendant Gilbert Ward nereoy notihed that this is a special proceeding, pending in this Court, for uiio aio oi certain lands situated in rremont, Wayne county, Ivorth Caro lina, for division between the petitioner And the defendant Gilbert Ward n ."1 4 i li.wl 4. 1 r "j appear Deiore me at mv iu mo ioun House door in ooidsDOro, JN. U., on Thursday, Oct. 3 1895. an answer or demur to the peti wumujjas Deen niiea nerein. This the 20th day of August 1895. . C. F. Herring,' C. S. C Notice of Sale. j-MUUti and by virtue of the, power conferred upon me by a deed of trust executed by J. U, Griffin and wife, and registered in the office of ine ttegister of JDeeds of Wayne county, in book 66. pasre 352. T shall nfW f re sale, by public auction, for cash, at the vuui-u nousa aoorin lioldsboro, N. C, on jyionoay, .November 4, 1&95, at Vi o'clock m., the following described lots oi iana, conveyed in the said deed of wusr ana siuuate in the city of Golds boro. T T t a; rt , . . a., jjui, irvniwg on uas street, in said city, being the lot conveyed by W . i. Gritm et els to J. R. Griffin by aeea registered in book 58, page 429, in inc. uiiiuo oi ine saia Kegister of JJeeds, and theiein described as follows: Adjoining the lands of the Jewish synagogue and others and fronting on van. ou cBi, uegmning on uaK street at a stake in the Jewish synagogue line and running E 60 feet to a stake in the Mary Exum line; thence with her line S 120 feet to a stake in ET. Dannen berg's line; thence W with his line 60 feet to a staice in VV. H. Grimm's corner; thenN with his line. 60 feet; then with the line oi ine Jev igb synagogue to the begin mug, uuuicuuing one-sixtn acre, more or less, upon which is situate a good uwemiig, new occupied by t: Abram, as tenant. II. Iwo lots adjoining the lands of W. A. J. Peacock. T. W. Slocumb and others, front ing on the new street, lead ing from the head of Slocumb street towards Market street, on which are situate twj comfortable dwelling nouses, oemg- tne lands conveyed by D hj. bnuth and wife to J. R. Griffin bv deed registered in book 61, page 223, in me omce oi tne saia Register of Deeds. III. The lands conveved bv Abram Cox and wife to J. R. Griffin bv deed registered in the office of the said Reg ister of Deeds, adjoining the lands of W. A. J. Peacock and others,, and fronting on t;aid new street, containing one-tiiira acre, more or less, noon which is situate the larce two stm v d welling now occupied by J. R. Griffin. IV. The excess over the homosteari of J. R. Grifan in the lot of land situ ate On Widows' Hill, adioininsr the lands of A T. Winslow, W. A. J. Pea cock and others, being the lands con veyed by W. H. Grifnrret als to J. R. Griffin by de,ed registered in the office of said Register of Deeds, in book 58. page 429, the homestead allotted in the said lands, teing described as follows; Situate m Wayne county, N. C, in Goldsboro, fronting the extension ol Walnut streot, in said city, beginning at a point in the north siae of said ex tension of Walnut street 8 feet from the eastern liDe of A. T. Winslow and run ning thence northwardly at right angles from Walnut street 310 feet: thence eastwardly parallel with said Walnut street to Waddell's line; thence with Waddell's line to the line of M. J. Best; thence with Best s line to the line of Roscower; thence with Rbs cower's line to Julia Gelott's line: thence 'with her line to the line of Mrs. Daniel; thence with her line to Walnut street, thence with Walnut street to the beginning. V. The revisionary interest in the said land above described allotted to the said J. R. Griffin as his homestead. This, the 3rd day of October. 1895. L. C. SOUTHERLAND, Assignee of J. R. Griffin. DISSOLUTION NOTICE. The business heretofore conducted by us in Goldsboro, N. C, under the firm name of Crow & Pittman is this day dissolved by mutual consent, Mr. J. E. Crow succeeding- to th business and he will pay all debts due by the late firm and collect all accounts due them. J. E. CROW, A. PITTMAN, Goldsboro, N. C, Sept. 18. '95. Thanking the public for their past generous patronage I respectfully . so licit a continuance of the same. J. E. CROW. TAX NOTICE. Beginning Tuesday. Oct. 15, 1895, 1 will attend the following places in Fork township for the collection of taxes for the cur rent year: Ebenezer, October 1 5. Spring Hill, October 16. Pine Forest, October 17. Grantham's School House Oc tober 18, All parties concerned will take notice accordingly, as after Nov ember 1st, I shall proceed to col lect by distress. W. U. GRANTHAM, Tax Col. . As a remedy for all forms of head ache Electric Bitters has proved to be the very best. It effects a permanent cure and the most dreaded habitual sick headaches yield to . its influence!-! We.urge .upon Mil who are-afflicted to procure a bottle and give this re -edy s fair triaj. : In cases of habitual constipation Ectrie Bitterb cures by giving the needed tone to the bowels, and few casga long resist the use ol this medicine, a Try it once." Largs bottles only fiftytentstrt -ifcijl & Sone, drug store. . . . ' Southern Railway. (PIEDMONT AIR LINE.) Richmond & Daqville aijd N. C. Divisions. in effect June 17, 1894. This, condensed schedule is published as information and is subject to change without notice to the public. daily no. 11 No. 37 Daily Daily 12 50 a 2 40 a 3 20 a 5 35 a 7 00 a 5 40a 6 58a 8 40 a t5 00 p 8 20 p o 4a a 6 44 a 8 35 a 5 40 a t6 Oop 8 55 a b oaa 8 11a 10 25 a li. i a 4 00 p 5 3ti p 10 30 a 12 00 a 8 11a 9 25a 2 58 p 4 05 p 9 30 p 11 3 12 2Sp 3 oop y 30a 12 55p 4 02p 8 4 4 30p 9 35p DAILY. NORTHBOUND. ivos, 1 30 NO. 12 N&. 38 L Augusta (E. T.J L Columbia A charlotte L Atlanta (c. T.) A charlotte Li charlotte A Salisbury L riot sp "ings L Aashoville L statesviiio A Salisbury 7 00 p 1 30p 5 lOp 8 30p 12 OUn 8 29p 8 39p s zu a 6 40 a 9 00p uu a 0 M a 6 40 p 7 00 o 8 25 p 12 44D 7 00 a 8 28 a a 49p 2 30 p 7 11 y 8 00 p 8 30 p 10 05 0 L salisbi ry A Greensboro A Winstcn-salem L Greens ooro o 00 a 9 49p 11 09p IU uo a 11 15 a t9 25 a 12 01 a 3 35 a a 20a 11 10 a A Durham 12 00 n A Raieigii 1 00 p 7 30 a tl 00 p A Goldsboro L Goldsboro dUUu to 00 p Z 00 p 4 10p 7 20 a 2 00p L Raleigh 4 lt'p 10 20p A Greenlboro L. Greensboro 0 00 a 10 10 a 10 10 p 11 09p .1 A DanviUe U 45 a 11 40 p 3 20 a 4 08 a 20 a & 4a 3 20a 4 08a A Keysville 2 18 p - Burkoville dUUp 4 50 p A Richmond 6 20a "Daily axcept sunaav Between West Point and Richmond, lueave west Point 7 50 am dailv. .nl 8 50 am daily except Sunday and Mon- ay , arrive .tuenmona uo ana 10 40 am, Returninir leave Richmond 3 10 and d. 1 pm daily except Sunday; arrive west Between Richmond and Raleigh via KevsviRe. Leave Richmond 12 40 Dm.dailv: leavn n n ' aopvmuoiupm; arrive Oxford 6 05 pm, Henderson t7 00 Dm. Durham 7 M i. Raleigh 1 30 am. Returning Inara i?u.l. yigh o 4o m, daily, Durham 10 am. Hen- ueiauu t o u am, oxiora 11 34 am; arrive Keysvile 200 pm, Richmond 450 pm, daily. Trains on o. & h. R.r. leave oxford 5 am and 6 10 pm, daily exceD ,sundav. 1140 pm, daily, and arrive Hiifkrsnn 5 50 am and 7 00 pm, daily except Sun day and 1230 pmdailv. Retuii ino-Wv Henderson 6 30 am and 7 20 Dm dai! v ceptsui.day, and 430pmda.ly, and ar rive at oxford 7 25 am and 8 10 pm, daily t-xcept su aaay. and 5 20 pm daily. ivus 35, 36 and 38 connect at Richmond tram and to west Poit and Baltimore j.aiiy except sunaay. .7S.L.SEPING-CAR SERVICE. On trains nos. 35 and 3fi Pullman Bulfett Sljeror between New York, At lanta and Jacksonville, and ht.wAn Charlotte and Augusta. On nos. 37 and 38 Pullman Sleepin-,-ars between New York and new tr leans, new York and Jacksonville ana ranipa, and between .new York nH Asheville and Washington, Memphis and Augusta. Dining car- Greensborc do Montgomery. un trams nos 12 and 35 Pullman ieepe" between Greensboro and Ral eigh. 1 rams nos. 11 and 12 runs solid be ween Richmond and Atlanta and car y Pullman sleeping car? between ichmond, Danville and Greensborc. Berkley, J. S. B. Thompson,' superiu yendent, superintend, Greensboro, N. C. Richmond. Va. VV. A. Tt RK, Gen'l Passenger Agent, 5. t. H&rdwick, Asst. Gen'IPaa:.. Art. Atlanta. Ga. W. H. Green, J. M. Ouln. Gen'l Manager, Traffic Mancr. Washington, D. C. . Washington,D.C me 01a Rename Saill'l GOHN & SON. Request the public to visit their place as we have remodled and changed it to a neat Ba zaar. o We also keep on hand in our - Mammotn Relrioerator , THE FINEST OF Veal. Alutton, Lamb dad 68f. State of Ohio, cits of Toledo. ) LUCAS COUNTY, f Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the lirm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the city of Toledo, county and state aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum ; of ONE HUNDRED DOL LARS for each and every case of ca tarrh that'eannot be cured bv Hat.t.'b FRANK J. CHENEY. - F; J. Cheney & Co. Toledo. O JSold by druggists. $75c. lorjRent! A small cottage house, on Oak street, uoar jiio iiourew synagogue, now oc- SOUTHBOUND NoS-. 35 & 9 L, Kichmond 12 40 p L Burkville 2 30 p L. Keysville 3 11 p A Danvi:le 5 31 p L Danville 5 50 p A Greensboro 7 28 p L Goldsioro 2 00 p A Kaligh 4 05 p I. Raleigh 4 10 p Li Durha n 5 15 p A Greens boro 7 20 p Li winston-salera 6 05 p Li Greens boi o 7 35 p A Salisbury 9 03 p A statesville A Asheville A Hot sj-rings Li Salisbury 9 15 p A Charlotte 10 40 p A Spartanburg 12 57 a A Greenville . 1 52 a A Atlanta (C, T,) 5 20 a L. Charlotte 10 50 a A Columbia 2 15 a A August a 8 42 a A Charleston (S,C,) 11 30 a A savan&'h (fc&Pj 5 30 a A Jacksonville 11 10 a cupiea ny a. u O'JNeal. , I For term?, Apply to ,MRS. E. Iu RICHARDSON. OCt 11 tf i f ; . .. -.. , , ... - - ' - NO 28 W &. "W. R. R. & BRANCHES . AND FLORENE RAILROAD CONDENCED SCHEDULE. TRAINS GOZNO SOUTH. DATED No No Jan. 7, 1895 35 41 D'ly D'ly A M P M AM Lv Weldon 11 53 9 27 Ar K'y Mtll2 57 10 20 Ar Tarb'ro 2 23 77777 " Lv Tarb'ro 12 20 Lv R'y Mt- 1 05 10 00 . . 3 00 Lv Wilson. 2 03 11 03 . . .... Lv feelma.. 2 53 Lw Fayettv 4 30 12 53 ' " '..'.'. Ar i'lo'nee 7 .15 3 00 '. '. No ' 47 Djay P M AM Lv Wilson 2 0s 6 35 L Gjldsb.. 2 55 7 20 ! ! " Lv Magno. 4 02 8 29 Ar Wil'tn. 5 30 1Q u0 train going northT " t, No No No DivTED 78 32 4n Jan. 7, '95. D'ly D'ly. D'ly. " 7 A M P M Lv I'lo'nee 7 25 7 15 . . . . Lv Fayetv 10 10 9 19 Lv Selma.. 11 52 Ar Wilson. 12 42 li' 15 " " Lv Tarborp 2 23 1Mb " 43 PJL A M p M Lv Wil'tn. 9 00 7 00 Lv Magno 10 32 ' . . . 8 41 " " Lv Golusb. 11 35""" .... 9 40 Ar Wi'son. 12 25 ' . . 10 21 ' " No No. - 78 32 D'ly- LVly P M P M PM Lv Wilson. 12 52 11 20 10 32 Ar R'y Mt 1 48 12 02 11 15 Ar Tarb'ro 2 23 . ; Lv Tarb'ro 12 20 P M A M PM Lv R'y Mt 1 5i! 12 02 Ar Weldon 3 10 .... 12 54 .... " tDaily except Monday. JDaily ex ept Sunday. These trains carry only first-class passengers holding Pullman accommo dations. Train on the Scotland Branch Road leaves Weldon 3:40 p. m., Halifax 4.05 p. m., arriving Scotland Neck at 4.55 pm, Greenville 6:37 p m, Kinston 7.35 p. m. Returning leaves Kinston 7.20 a. m., Greenville 8.22 a m, arriving Halif ix at 1055 a m, Weldon 11.20 a m. daily except Sunday. Trains on Washington Branch leave Washington 7.00 a m. arrives Parml 8.40 a m, Tarboro 9.50 a m. returning- leaves Tarboro 4.50 p m, Parmlee 6.10 pm, arrives Washington 7.35 p m, daily xcept Sunday. Gonnects with trains on Scotland Neck Branch. Train leaves Tarboro. N. C. via Albemarle and Raleigh Railway daily except bunday, at 5.00 d m. Sundav 2.40 d m, arrives Plymouth 9.20 n m. and o.20 p. m. Returning leaves Plymonth daily, ex cept bunday, 6.O0 a m, Sunday 9.30 a m, arrive Tarboro 10.25 a. m. and 11.45 p. m. Uram on Mialand N C Branch leavfea Goldsboro daily, except Sunday, 6.05 a. in, arriving Smithlield 7 30 a m. Re turning leaves Smithtield 8.00 a m, ar rive at Goldsboro 9.30 a m. Train on Nashville Branch leaves Rocky Mount at 4.30 p. m., arrives Nashville 5.05 p m, Spring Hope 5.30 m. Returning leaves SDrmar Hone 8.00 a. m., Nashville 8.35 a m. arrives at Rocky Mount 9.05 a m, daily except Sunday. Tram on Latta Branch Florence Railroad, leaves Latta 6.40 p m. arrive Dunbar 7.50 p m Returning leaves Dunbar, 6.30 a m; arrive Latta 7.50 a m. Daily except Sundav. Train on Clinton Branch leaves Warsaw for Clinton daily. exceDt Su?i- day at 4.10 p m. Returning leaves Clinton at 7.20 a. m., connecting at Warsaw with main line trains. Tram No 78 makes close connection at Weldon for all points North daily, all rail via Richmond and daily except Sunday via Portsmouth and Bay Line. Also at Rocky Mount with Norfolk and Carol .na Railroad for Norfolk dailv and all points North via Norfolk dailA" except Sunday. JOHN F. Div"NE,Gen'l Supt. 1-3 a. -2v.ejm.LiY, uen. jvian'g. T. M. Emerson Traffic Man'ar (Cigarettes W.buke Sons fcCn? !JtiTHEMERICAN TOBACCO 60. DURHAM. W.C. U.9.A aucuiaon MADE FROM lEigh Grade To&asco Asn ABSOLUTELY PURE Citu Taxes Are , now due and navahla fnr 1895. Please call at the Mavor'n Offin and settle and save costs. OUKE' OieAaETTEjB li'ify.ffl 1 J. W. GULICK, Tax Collector.
Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 17, 1895, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75