MiwaiBBiirirtteiWii,iMfca'Mirt i K -ft - T ' J" : "I ' f 4 i i 3 I ' The Ipglis. A Democratic Newspaper. BI JOS. E. ROBINSON. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE; fin Advancel Entered at the Post Office at Golds boro, N. C. as Second-Class Matter. GOLDSBORO. N. C, NOV. 21, 1895 Since the adveat of horseless carriages, putting the cart be lore ine norse as tne ideal of in congruity may be laid aside with other proyerbs this age has ex ploded. Human nature is such a con trary article. The-friends of a man who buys a bicycle abuse him for getting the wrong kind, but ne ver Hesitate to turn round and borrow it. xi tne opanisn naa won as many victories as they claim, all Cubans would have been gath ered to their fathers, Cuba would be a graveyard, and the crown ox cspain would be perched on the highest brow of the Cobra. .Representative Hartman. of Montana, sticks to Senator Cam eron as a proper Presidential candidate for the silver cause. Cameron probably isn't troubling himself much about the Presis dency in these times, but the gloomy prospects of his re-elec tion as United States Senator give far more concern, since Boss uay turned reformer. Actinsr under the adviVfi-nf flnv ernor Culberson, the people of xexas will make a suitable pre sentation to the battleship Texas in recognition of the corcmliment paid to the State by naming the vessel alter it. This spirit is commendable; but the people of Texas should go slowly until it is determined whether the battle ship Texas is. in her construe tion, fly the flag or display th e service presented by any State of me union. The outlook at pres ent is that she is not. It must be remembered that battleships are not built as rapid ly in this country as they are in Great Rritain. English yards are able to launch a 15,000-ton ves sels within one year of beginning her, and in two years she can be put in commission. We cannot complece one of our lighters of the first class in less than four years the delay being largely due to the slow production of ar mor. It is important, therfore, that Congress should authorize the beginning of work on half a dozen additional battleships as early as possible. If Lord Salisbury keeps his word the Turk will have to go. He was never governed Chris tians justly. He never will. His na ture, which is that of a beast of prey; his traditions, which are those of rapine from the time of Othman: his religion, which is the greed of the fire and the sword for infidels, forbids it. So long as the race of Amurath go verns Turkey, destruction and murder will be the chronic symp toms of its rule. If the Turks are overthrown, by concerted Euro pean action, Constantinople be comes the prize of the strongest, and the whole balance of power is swept away. Colonel A. J. Warner, of Ohio, is the Mark Tapley of the free silver crowd. "The elections have benefited the cause of silver from my point of view," says the cheerful advocate of light-weight dollars, "for they have empha sized the fact tnat the money power and the gold men of the east control both the old parties." As the two old parties comprise nine-tenths of the votersjof the country, the man who can see victory for free silver in this condition of popular sentiment could extract sunbeams out of the bottomless pit. Colonel War ner really beats Mark Tapley as an example of cheerfulness under discouraging conditions. It is said that Theodore Roos evelt has the ambition to succeed Mr.David B.Hill as United States Senator from New York. Mr. Roosevelt has a good deal of tal ent and an unbounded individu ality. He would be heard from in the Senate if he got there. But he must be sanguine, indeed, if he supposes that this is practica ble for him to achieve. Vice-President Stevenson says he will not be a candidate for the Democratic Presidential nominas tion, and declares that President Cleveland "will be accorded a renominatioh if he wants it." While his statement is simply the individual opinion of Mr. Stevenson and is beyond his knowledge, it nevertheless sig nifies the growth of the third term idea. The Democratic party was never licked with one licking; never killed with one killing; never died with bne death, and was never buried with one f un eraL It has been known to kick the lid off its coffin and score victories in the face of defeat. NO CAUSE FOB ALARM. The Philadelphia Times says truly that, the exportation of gold will do no harm if it will only force a recognition by Con gress of the cause of this move ment. It is a principle as well established as the law of gravita tion that when there is a redun dancy of currency in any coun try, that portion of it that is most valuable or most generally des sired that portion that will pay debts abroad as well as at home will find its way elsewhere. While our paper currency was confined to the three hundred and sixty millions of greenbacks, with such volume of national bank notes as the banks found it profitable to keep in circulation, the maintenance of a gold reserve intended to give security to this circulation was not a difficult matter. The addition of the hun dred and ninety millions of Treasury notes under the Sher man act of 1890 overturned all this. Though the banks have withdrawn a considerable part of their circulation, there is still more paper money afloat than is required for active use. Conse quently the holders exchange it for gold and send the gold away. Of course, if business were very active and we were selling large quantities of produce abroad the currency would not trouble us, But we should al ways be liable to this trouble, as we have been ever since 1890, and we shall never get business upon a really stable foundation till Congress can bring its mind to legislate for currency reform. This is a duty that ought not to be obscured by prattle about the tariff, or any other irrelevant is sue. There is talk of the President appointing Sp.nretarvr f;nrlis p tn the vacancy on the Supreme bench. caused bv the death of Justice Jackson. No better se lection could be made. New York is having her an nual spasm over a horse show. The Duke of Marlborough, who was a visitor to it the other day, proved a greater attraction than did any of the equine exhibits. The settlement of a S1 0.000 claim by John Wanamaker with the Indiana Republican State Committee after three years' de lay is interpreted tD mean that John expects another Cabinet portfolio to be placed unnn thu bargain counter for his benefit in case the Republicans win next year. This pious merchant politician is not going around the country set' ling campaign claims solely as a matter of honor. LIST OF LETTERS o Remaining in Post office at Goldsboro, N.C.Nov. 4. LADIES. A Mattis Asheville, Mary Aaams. B Hettv Bvant. H Lillie Higgs. J Gaynell Jackson, Mattie Joues. Lunnifi .Tnnpa L Myra Lattram, Mary Lone. o jjaong ftmnti. T Sarah Toler. W Lizzie Watson. Ord Whit field, Luld Wends, Liller Wells. MENS LIST. B Austin BattJ, Thomas Bad- 1 r nam, Mack JJyant. G E L Gurley. H J E Havnfi. .Tampo TTnait J Tom Jones, K S K Kornegay. M Lancaster Monroe. S Tom Salical. "Mr Shprman " W C C Whitfield." ' Persons calline- for aim 1 please name. The regulations require thatlc mua pain on an advertised. letters. J. W. Bryan, P: M. "LAUGH AND GEOW FAT." Mr. B. W. Spilman will deliver his celebrated lecture at the Op era House on Thursday evening at 8 'o'clock, under the auspices of the Benevolent Society of Goldsboro and the Ladies' Aid Society of the Baptist church. As an introduction to the even ing's entertainment the "Lillipu tian Wedding," rendered so acs ceptably at the First Baptist church November 7th, will form an interesting feature. - .i. Mr. Spilman has been made famous by his witty, humorous and philosophical lecture. The theme and the thought are orig inal with the man. It is "laugh and grow fat." Come and see and hear him. The Louisville Courier-Journal calls him "the Burdette of the South." Says another: "Mr. Spilman's lecture is equal to that of the famous Eli Perkins." Says the Daily -Progress, of Suffolk, Va.: "It is a literary feast." Tickets 25 and 15 cents. The lecture is a gift to the societies by Mr. Spilman. A fine lot of serviceable horses iust received. igTI Am Satisfied faction. Walrttit Street, Goldsboro, N- G- 3 Lines 1st 2nd 3rd Our Our Our nice, nice, nice, new, new, new nobby stylish line of At Either in Acknowl- the DERBY or edged vei'y , ALPINE. to bo the lowest We lead in m0st stylish price. Prices and Quality. in the city Itsg-Will you give them a look. Einstein Clothing Co. Correct Dressers and Haberdashers, under Hotel Kennon. MILL IN THE, RING. C0RNE HAM AND TURNIPS. PEAS AND PIG JAW. MOUNTAIN APPLES, CABBAGE, IRISH AND SWEET POTA TOES; BANANAS; FINE LINE CANDIES, RAISINS AND DATES GROCERIES AND CANNED GOODS, TOBACCO AND CIGARS. FINE NORFOLK OYSTERS BY MEASURE; BEST SODA CRACKERS, GOOD BUTTER ALL AT LIVING PRICES. Grand Opening ol Toys on November 25tn. I AM AT SAME OLD STAND, ADJOINING ODD FELLOWS BUILDING. GIVE ME A CALL. J. D. DANIELS. fJaVe you boiigbt WINTER UttieGovernors With double seat and knee. i Guaranteed not to rip. jj With $ Patent waist Dands I 80. 82, 84 and 86 Butler Guds Butter Cttps! A fresh lof of those elegant Butter Cups just received. Fruit Flavors J uat received to-day at the Confectionery Store OPPOSITE HOTEL. KENNON. A Fine assortment of Chocolates and Bon Bons aiways on hand and arriv ing J. R. GRIFFIN, Opposite Hotel Kennon ok 1 11 Not' I LOOK and I m H W'eil&B Ben. W. Soathepland, DEALER IN Mulest Horses Buggies, Wagons, Harness, Etc., Etc. That I Can Give You Satis- 4 U ! yolir govs' SUITS ? flt Our Captains PRICE $5. ros West Centre street. GOT A HAT? Want to Keep It? I'll sell you a Stkrling Silver Hat""Mab& and engrave your name on i. An for 50 c. The hat tai-I- alone is worth the amous . Best of Repairing.- It. A. CRCU, . JEWELKK. Opposite Hotel Kennon. 40 TURKEYS! ULL-- T-iO w m ! r at ano eieant, for sale cbeap. Apply to ,. . JA--P. NORMAN, At Singer Sewing Machine office, next door to the post cm"". I . " : 1 , ' Yolir Bible Is Dry Because you lack certain information about it which is needed to open it up and make it rfiallv intmotinn v,. would read your Bible of tener if you ixjiou rtjuu n; aaa you will soon like to read it with a practical aid like 'First Steps in Scripture Searching' Compiled by n. D. GQNOVRR. 25 cents a copy at the G0ldSD0riLB00KSt0r6. jB. P. ARRINGTON, - - I ' rj i i.uliui y ilia&Ca tl Snep.lalt.V nf t.hn rlkoacAc nf tho and especially that troublesome, dis ease known as Pyorrheo Alveolaris so common and so destructive to teeth auu so injurious io neaitn. Patrons having experienced the ben efit of my treatment are given as refer ence. . MUST GO ! Am Overstocked. For the next week, will sell all EYE (iL AHSKR at thfi fnllnwinir low prices, fit and glasses guaranteed in everv case. Solid Gold Spectacles worth $-5 at $3 50 Pilled " " " $3.50 at $2.00 Aluminum " " " $3.00 at $2.00 (Those food ss ovov tn.i-niVi I And others from 25c up, in proportion. Watts & Watts, Opticians. New goods ft Mice Llns of New Dress Goods- Outings. 8 to 10 cts per yard. Satteens, figured, striped and brocaded in Mack and bright colors. Indigo Prints. Bleaching, Canton Flannels, Sheetingj Bed Ticking, and Unbleached Domes tics all ai the lowest cash prices. Millinery. Hats, Feathers, Ribbons and Velvets. The "Trilby" Sailor and all the new est styles in Walking Hats. New lot of Japanese and China-Ware. Lunch and Fanop Work Baskets, in a variety of styles. Hosiery. I still carry the Scotland Neck Hose. Best for school wear Thanking my friends for past favors, I earnestly solicit their patronage. MRS. S. D. PETTEWfiy West Centre St., opposite Opera House PUT A ON YOURSELF ! OURS ARE ALL, RIGHT. NOT HOW CHEAP, BUT HOW GOOD. "FULL LINE JUST IN. La. D. Jeweler GiclcloriK. and Watchmaker. All Free. Those who have used Dr. King's New Discovery Know its value, and those who have not, have now the opportunity to try it Free. Call on the advertised Druggist and get a Trial Bottle, Free. bend your name and address to H. E. Bucklen & Co., Chicago, and get a sam ple box or Ur. King's New Jafe Pills iree, as well as a copy of Guide to Health and Household Instructor, Free, ah oi wnicn is guarantfea to do you good and cost you nothing. J. H, Hill & Sons Uru ists. Notioe Having this day qual.lied as admin istrator of Wm. Hiues, deceased, this is to notify all parties holding claims against the said deceased to present the same for payment on or before the 29th day of October. 1S!M3, or this notice will be plead in bar of their re covery. All parties indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This Oct 29. "J5. W. T. DORTCH. Adm'r Wm. C. Hines NOTICE! By virtue of a decree of the Superior Court made in the special proceeding wherein W. T. Floars and wife are Plaintiffs and J. J. Coley and others are Defendants. I will sell at the Court House door in Goldsboro on Monday the second dav of December 18S5 the following described property: One tract of land in Wavne Countv. Nahunta Township, adioinina- the land of J. J. Coley, Eliia Reid, and others, containing fifteen acres more or less. lerms cash, F. A. Woodard Executor's Notice- Having qualified as executor of the last will and testament of Eliza Smith, all persons indebted to the estate of said Fliza Smith, are hereby notified to make immediate pavnp ent. and all ner- sons holding claims against said estate are notified to present the same to the undersigned within twelve months from the date hereof or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. S. N. SMITH, This No 6, 1805. Executor Greatest on Earth, James M. Brooks, Washine-ton Ave.. St. Louis, Mo., makes affidavit that he sunered from Kheumatism for years, until persuaded to try Drummond's Liehtninar Remedy, and that bv its use ha has been fully restored. He says me remeay is tne greatest on eartn. This is hitjh praise, but fully warranted by other miraculous cures. If you want to De cured, send asa to tne Drummond Medicine Co., 48, Maiden Lane, New x orK, ana mey wiu send to your ex press address two large bottles of their remedy. Tms treatment lasts one month, and will cure any ordinary case Agents wan tod Old People. Old people who require medicine to regulate tne dowels, adding strength and giving tone to the organs will find tne- true remedy i JKlectric .Bitters. This remedy does not stimulate and contains no whiskey nor intoxicant, but acts as a tonic and alterative. It acts mildly on the stomach and bowels, thereby aiding Nature in the perform ance of the functions. Electric Bitters is an excellent appetizer and aids di gestion. Old people find it exactly what they need. Price 50 cts a bottle at J. H. Hill & Sons, drug store. (mum . a. .ar.nllootMnwlnw vsEGAREFYESE W Duw r.r. tsTHEASiscSKiiiK caeca Sr.uE Fsor.i IV ABSOLUTELY Parents should never lose sight of the fact that Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup is the best remedy for Cough, Cold, Croup, VhoopingCough, and other Throat and Lung troubles. Itissimp ly invaluable for children. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup will cure when all others fail. Sold everywhere for 25 cts. Shun substitutes. Chew LftNGE'S PLUGS, The Great Tobacco flnfi. dote. 10c. dealers or mail, A.C.Meyero,Co.,Qaito.Md, Is going to be higher and now is a good time to buy. I wnl gt 11 cno hun dred acr es oi my farm onu mile from Goldsboro. The land is suitable for Fruit, Truck, airy AND 1 41 Advantages of both town and country. Public schools equal to any in the state. Address J, ryao, GOLDSBORO. N. C. Atlant!G& Norm Gaoiina it R DALY KXKPT SUNDAY. "PASSK.XOSH. No. 3. i no. 4. ISASTHO'D. 'wESaHO'D. LKAK I AliUVK Gob sboio ?, iOp: m.lll -J.5 a. m. Boat's .3 4u 11 o:j l've LaGrangre 3 49 10 52 a rn Palling- Creek 4 00 SO -12 Kinston 4 12 10 32 Caswell 4 zl in io Dover 4 2 10 la Core Creek 4 hi 10 00 Tuscarora 5 00 9 Co Clark'a 5 31 9 42 Nevvbern 5 5S 9 30 Riverdale 5 50 5;j Croatan 5 51 8 49 Haveiock C 05 S 40 Newport tj IS 8 2(5 Wild wood 6 24 8 19 Atlantic t 29 8 15 Morc.head City 6 37 8 07 Daily exi-eot Sunday. EASTBOU.VD. S, I MlitfD Leave Goldsboro 8 20 a. m Kinston 10 34 Dover 11 i-5 Arv'e Kuw'oern 1 -.r p. m Daily except Sunday. WESTBOUND No. 2 MIXED Leave Newborn 2 50 p. m. Dover 5 00 Kinston 6 00 Arrive Goldsboro 8 00 Train No. 4 connects with W. & W train Northbound leaving- Goldsboro at l:2o a.m., and with Southern Hallway train west leaving- Goldsboro 2:00 p. m. and with W , N. & N, at Newborn for Wilmington. Train no. 3 connects with Southern Railway train arriving at t joldriboro at i 00 p. m., and with i & VV. train ifom tlie North at 3:05 t. m. No 1 train also connects with V N & N. for Wil 'jaint ten. L. DJT.L, ouperandent. -V. S. Of ADVvTJCK t'rosifietit CASTOHIA is truty a marvelous thing for children. Doctors prescribe it, medical journals recommend it and more than a uuiiiioii mothers are using it in place of paregoric. Bateman's Drope, so-called soothing sprups and otho narcotic and stupefying remedies. Casoria is the quickest thing to regu- ate tne stomacn ana Dowels and give noatny sicep tne world nas ever seen It is pleasant to the taste and absolute ly harmless- it relieves constipation, quiets pain, cures diarrhoea and wind oac, allays xeverishness, destroys worms, ana prevents convulsions, sooth es the child and gives it reireshing and natural sieap. canton a is tlie oh oanacea the mother's friend. Castoria is put up in one-size bottles oniy. It is not sold in bulk. Don't al low any one to sell you anything else on the plea 'or promise that it is 'just as tood" and "will ;iiswar everv Durpose Toitg Sing, Chinese Laundry. Under Arlinqton PTotel Work done promptly, and in the very best style. Satisfaction guaranteed. Prices reduced: Shirts 8 cts., collars 3c, new shirts 10c, drawers and undershirts 5c each. - Prices on other articles ro duced in proportion. Torn-out button holes will be mended without extra charge. Special rates given to families. Respectfully, G. O. D. Tong Sing. Sept 27 2msdaw Removal- T ha rnmnvfld m v nffloo tn TCVi 1 Law Building, where I am prepared to do all kinds ox practice. THOS. IJILL m. r, Job printing ueatiy executed at this office Southern Railway. ( PIEDMONT A IR LINE. 1 Richmond & Danville aijd N. C. Divisions. IN EFFECT OCTOBER, 1895. Thib condensed sf T-ifiiil 5k vniMiWm as information and is subject to change without notice to the public. DAILY SOUTHBOUND NO. No. 11 No. 37 Daily '.Si Daily. L Richmond U Burkville L Kevsville ila 55 p 2 00 a 3 9 a 3 58 a 5 45 a 0 00 a 7 40 a 5 00 p 9 00 p 2 00 a 3 30 a 8 CO a ' G 35 a 8 15 a 2 46 pi 3 2 p 0 05 p! 0 10 p 7 40 p a Danville U Danville 5 40a ti 58a A Greens Doro Li Goldsboro A Kaligh L naleigh Li Durham 2 00 p ! 4 05 p 4 10 p 5 05 p I 7 20 p A Greensboro Li Winston-Salem Li Greensboro tt 10 p 7 35 p tt 0p ( tba 8 11a A Salisbury 8 10 p 10 30 a A Statesviile a Asheviiio A Kot springs Li Salisbury 11 19 a 4 00 p 5 3U u 9 12 p 10 30 a 8 11a 9 25a A ciiar lotto 10 40 p ii c-y a A Spartanburg A Green viiie A Atlanta (C, T,) L Charlotte A Columbia A Augusta A Charleston (S.C. ! 12 i a 1 50 a A 20 a !0 50 a 2 15 a H4U 11 1-0 a o 30 a 11 10 a 3 05 pjll 37a 4 40 p 10 10 p 12 2Sp 3 55p 9 30a 12 55p 4 02p 8 45p 4 30p 9 35p A aavana'h (FCSoP, A Ja'.'ksouviilti DAILY. NuliTHiSOUND. ! NOs. & 3o NO. 12'NO. Li ALlgusta (E. T.) L Columbia a Charlotte Li Atlanta (c. T. ) A Chariottd Li Chixi'lotte A Salisbury L, xlot Springs Li Aasliovilio L Stales vilie A Salisbury L Salisbury A Greens boi'o A winsi.un-salem ti C-reensbi.ro A Dui huai a Kaieiyii a Goldsboro Li Goldsboro Li Raleigh. A Green! boro L Greensboro A Duuvilio A Keysviiie A Burke viiie a riichpionu 7 00 p 4 50 a 8 iio a 1 o(.p 5 10 a 8 30 p 8 30 u ni5P: 7 r o a,1 12 OOn 8 i-3 a 8 50 a o 28 a 6 20 p 0 j0 p 8 25 p 12 44 p a 30 p 7 11 p 8 00 p 8 30 p 9 52 p 8 29o 8 39p 9 4yp 10 20 a 9 4 9p 11 09p 9 25 a 12 05 a 11 15 a J L-i a 1 30 a 2 10 a 10 n 5 50 Ha I 3 14 p!8 00 a 4 55 pjfl 00 pj to 00 p!2 00 1; 12. ()(),. 2 00 pj 4 05 p! lop o oo a i 2o aUO 20p 12 Co p; 9 52 pill O'Jp i j p ii to p z zia 2 18 pj 3 20 a 3 00 , 4 08 a 3 20a 4 08a 6 2!.'a H 4 ii' 1 Oil '-.ti OlltlUii Betwoon West i'oiut and P.ichinond. Leave west Poitsi 7 50 uiu dullv, and 8o0 am uauy except S.mday aim Mon day; arrive UichuJODd 9 05 au-l 10-1.) a..u. Returning ioavo nickmuua 3 P. s.ud 4 5 p uauj OAMji; Smiuay: arrive Wt-st j ana 0 0j pjr .'clpnoiiu ud Raleiyh via Lenve Kiobmo i-cutay; leave ri ve LO.io.u 005 piii, i. Durham 7 40 pin, Key s v i lie 3 pji; iiuuersi f7 UO i Kaiei -h 7.i0 ;.rii.' leave Kul- e-sxio to an, daily, Dura:n 10 am, Ken uercoa r0 ati, oxlorj i 1 ;;f am; arrive ipysviio -oo pin. Kichuind 4i.o pus, UrtiJy. 1 ' Trains on o. & u. lcavt oxford 5 am aim i If j.iu, uaily evc,.,, sunday, 11 40 pui, daily, and aruve iieiiderson o i0 am auu . oopm. Oaiiy extoot aun uay auu 1-30 pmuaiiy. buluii ijig leave iionue; hoa o 30 aia auu ropm Uaiiv ex cept Sui.duy, and 4 30 p m aa.l-v , and ar rive atoxfoi-u. " Z-j am uu.i o Jo phi, daily except sunuay, auu o 2i pin daily. Jies 3o, 30 and 35 connect at Richmond fram and to west roi"t and Daltimore daay except Sunday. a-SEPING-CAR SERVICE. On trains nos. 35 and 30 r oilman Butlett Sleeier bet-.veeu rew York, At lanta and Jacksonville, and between ciii.riotte and Augiuta. On nos. 37 ana 33 Pullman Sleeping cars between Jsew York and new or leans, new York and Jacksonville and Tmpa, and between .new York and Ashe villa ana Washington, Memphis and Augusta. Dining car Greensburo to Montgomery. On trains nos 13 and 35 Pullman sleepo" between Groensborc and lial eigh. Traiusnos.il and 12 runs solid be tween iilohmond and Atlanta and car ry Pullman sleeping oar.- between tiichmoud, Danville and Greensboi-c. iL Derkley, J. S. I. Thompson, superiutondent, supoi-luten't, Greensboro, JN. C. Richmond, Va. W. A. TUtU-I, Gen'i Faasenj-or Agent Washington, D. C." S. II. H&rdwiok, Asst. Oen'lPas- A.gt. -itlt.nta. Ga. W. H. Green, j. M. Oulp. Gea'l Manager, TratHc Mane-, PaDsr-Scttcincd Shoes, Some people buy paper-bottomed shoes because they are cheap. For the same reason, some folks take as sessment insurance. Tbere is not much satisfaction in wearing paper-bottomed shoes; the wearer constantly i'tars that the soles will come of?' but paper bottoms are cheaper. Likewise there is not much satisfaction in having assessment in surance: the insured is constantly afraid that the assessment concern will go to pieces: no wonder, more than one thousand five hundred assessment in surance orders and associations have failed in the past fifteen years. But assessment insurance is cheaper. Which is wiser, to buy two pairs of paper-bottomed shoes, or one pair of solid leather shoes? Which would pay better? Which would afford the greater satisfaction? In buying liTo insurance, people they do in buying shoes. 81,000 in a strong, old line life insurance company is worth more than a large amount of assessment insurance. Are you satisliod about your life in surance? Do you want to take out life insurance? The Home Life Insurance Company of Jiew York is one of the oldest, strongest and best companies; its policies are plain contracts, giving thirty days of giace for payment of premiums and otner liberal features. A. C. Davis, Genera Agent for North Carolina, Goldsboro, N. C. 1,CC0,C03 Pacpli Wear VIJ)ougiasSiioe! PROCESS ?5.00 $3.00 $4.00 $2.50 $2.00 $3.50 $2.50 $1.T5 For Boys $25 For Men laMYmitlis Wear W. Ii. Ioasrlas shoes and gave fmn I WIMigasSiioesj HAND dr jurkfl . ft rf?t AJ in The 8 l.OO to $3.00 a pair. All fetvle and W itllhs. 1 lie advance in leather hasinilreased the price of other makes, but tlie qualitv and prices of W. I Uunglaa shoes remain the same. Tnkenosubstitiite; see that name and price is stanmid on sole. v. ii, Uuurclaa. Baodtiua. jlass. Sold by HOOD &kBRITT, CJoldsboro,N,G. W. &.W. R. R. & BRANCHES AND PLORENE RAILROAD CONDENCED SCHEDULE. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. DATED No No Jan. 7, 1895 35 41 D'ly D'ly A M P M A M Lv Weldon 11 53 9 27 A i R'j Mt 12 57 10 20 . Ar Tarb'ro 2 23 Lv Tarhro 12 20 Lv R'yMt- 1 05 10 00 6 00 Lv Wilson. 2 03 11 03 Lv Selma.. 2 53 Lv Fayettv 4 30 12 53 Ar Flo'nce 7 15 3 00 ...... "No 47 DUy r w., P M Lv Wilsou. 2 08 6 35 -. L Goldsb.. 2 55 7 20 '". Lv Magno. 4 02 8 29 Ar Wil'tn, 5 30 JQ 00 TRAIN GOLNG NORTIL , dated 78 32 4o Jan. ,, '95. D'ly D'iy. D'ly. A M p m Lv Flo'nce 7 25 7 15 Lv Payetv 10 10 9 19 Lv Selma.. 11 52 "" Ar Wilson. 12 42! li'i.5 Lv Tarboro 2 23 lo 48 U'ly A M px Lv Wil'tn. 9 00 7 00 Lv Magno 10 32 8 41 Lv Goldsb. il 35 " " " " 9 40 Ar Wi'son. 12 25 .... 10 27 No "No "8 32 D'ly. D'ly , f, P M P M Lv Wilson. J2 t)2 Jl 2010 3'? Ar R'y Mt 1 48 12 02 11 15 Ar Tarb'ro 2 23 Lv Tarb'ro 12 20 .. FM ATl pM LvR'y Mt 1 53 . . . . 12 02 Ar Weldon 3 10 . . . ! 12 54 . " . 1 - J OA- cjpc junaay. Tbese trains carry only first-class passengers holding Pullman accommo dations. Train on the Scotland Branch Road ipavus Woldon 3:40 p. m., Halifax 4.1-5 p. ,11., avt-iviug Scotland iS'eck at 45 V rn, Greenville 0:37 p m, Kinston 7.35 p. m. Returning loaves Kin&ton 7.20 a. m., Greenville 8.22 a m', arriving llaiifax at 1053 a m, Weldon 11.20 a m, ua l 1 y except Sunday. Trains on Washington Branch leave Washington 7.00 a m, arrives Parml 8.40 a ii, Tarboro 9.50 a m. rBt.in-ninir loaves Tarboro 4.50 r m VNmiu, m p iu, arrives Washingten 7.35 p m, daily juuujj. jrouiiecis witii trams i"i tocotiand xseck iii-anch. Train leaves Tarhnn, im r. -!.. i . - - via At coma fie and Jiaieigh Railway daily except iunuay, at 5.00 p m, Sunday 2.40 p m. arrives Plymouth U.9SI vr. and 6.20 p. m. .Ce turning leaves Plymouth daily, ex cept Sunday, O.Oo am, Sunday 9.30 a m, miuui ! "u.iiti a. in, ana 11.40 p. m. irain on Mia land N C Branch leaves Goiusboro daily, except Sunday, tj.OU a. m, arriving rtmitiilield 7 30 a m. Re turning leaves Smimfield 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 Na&hville 5.05 p m, Spring Hope o.3o p. m. Returning leaves Spring Hoe 8.00 a. ni., Nashville 8.35 a m, arrives at Rocky Mount 9.05 a m, daily except Sunday. Train on Latta Branch Florence Railroad, leaves Latta 0.40 p m. arrive Dunbar 7. bo p m Returninc leaves Dunbar. 6.30 a m: arrive Latta 7.50 a m. Daily except Suuuav. Train oa Clinton Branch leaves Warsaw for Clinton daily, except Sui -day at 4.J0p m. Returning leaves Clinton at 7.20 a. m., connecting at Warsaw with main line trains. Train No 78 makes close connection at Weidon for all points North daily, all rail via Richmond nnl ilaiiv v Sunday via Portsmouth and Ba"v Line xiistj ub ivoeisy luuuni witn iNortolk and Carol .na Itailrond fm- 'Kn.-t..h- and all points North via Norfolk dailA except Sunday. Notice I will meet, for the purr ose of receipt ing for 1895 taxes, at the followin places in November. " Daniel's Chapel, Wednesday, 27th. Piney Grove, Thursday, 28lh. Goldsboro, Saturday, 30th. Books at Boston on other days, l&"Tin'e up. Pay up. G. E. II A DLE Y, lax Collector New Hope township. Boston, W ayne County, Oct. 5!(i, '95. To the Public: This is to give notice that James Powell, the mail carrier has, for sev eral months past, had no authority to take water from the Seven Springs, and the water he has been delivering of late has not, as far as I have leason to believe, been Seven Springs water, J. H. FONV1ELLE, Prop'r Seven Springs. NOTICE. Having qualified as executor of the last will of W. P. Britt, deceased, al persons holding claims against his estate are notified to present them for payment to the undersigned, or to I. F. Dortch, his attorney, by the 15th day of November, 1896, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery This Nov. 14th. 1895. JAS. M. BRTTT, Fxecutor NOTICE. Having qualified as Administrator of Kosa P. Wilson, deceased, all persons indebted to the estate of said Kosa P. Wilson, 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 from the date hereof, or this notice will bo pleaded in oar of their recovery. This Nov. 13, 1895. B. H. GRIFFIN, Administrator. JAPANE SD I CURE "New and Complete Treatment, consisting of SUPPOSITORIES. Capsules of Ointment, and two Boxes of Ointment. A never failing Cnre for Piles of eve-y nature and degree. It maken an operation with the knife or injections of caibolio acid, which arc. pmnfu. and seldom a permanent cnre, and often ro sulcinR in death, unnecessary. Why endure this terrible disease? We guarantee o boxes to cure any case. Von only pay for benefits r ceived. $1 a box, 6 for Sent by mail. JAPANESE PILE OINTMENT, 25c. a Box. PnfcJOTIO ATintYlCured. Piles Prevenraii WUISCr 1 irH I IU II bvJanMesaLI.ee P. the great LIVEB and STOMACH REGULATOR anil HLOOIJ PPR1FIEK. email, mild and pleasant to take, especially adapted (or cxaldrtui'a imu 9 Dowf .fit