Newspapers / The Goldsboro Headlight (Goldsboro, … / Nov. 24, 1892, edition 1 / Page 3
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DIXIENEWS. The Sunny South Gleaned and Epito inized. All the News and Occurences Printed Here in Condensed Form. The Governor of Louisiana has assum ed control of New Orleans. The total miltngc of South Carolina railroads is 2,531.!. A new cotton miil lias been incorpor ated to build a mill at Dillon, S. C. The neu- Pilot Point cotton mills at Iialeih, X. C, will begin operations Jan. lit. The Alliauce Tobacco "Warehouse Co., at Amherst, Va., declared an annual div idend of 30 per cent. A German Insurance Co. has been or ganized by Charleston, S. C, Teutonic citizens. A collision Thursday night, near Babo, Miss., between two freight trains in stantly killed the two engineers. Both are said to hive been asleep. A bill has passed in the Georgia Leg islature endorsing the efforts of Thomas . stovall. I. W. Avery and C. P. Good vear in establishing direct foreign trade find urging citizens and railroads to help the project and aid in building up profit able and permanent lines of steamships from foreign lands to Southern ports for direct Southern export and import trade. At Orlando, Flu., a party while drill ing a well for the ice factory, brought up a quantity of pebble phosphate rock. The specimens avt-raged about (5" per cent, phosphate. The depth at which these deposits are found is 100 feet, almost too deep for profitable mining unless found in large ipiantities. A Knoxville, Tenn., wholesale mer chant, who deals almost exclusively in (jueensware, and sells his goods in the States of North Carolina, Georgia, Ala bama and in Texas, says that the most of his goods are manufactured from North Carolina clay, and he has as nice a line of g:ods as anyone in the country. Why then should we not mine our own kaolin, manufacture and use our own ware, in stead of paying tribute to the railroad companies and the States of Ohio and New Jeivey? A freight-car faminfc is bothering the Southern roads, and it is stated that about the only places that have all the cars needed are the Florida citits, to which a huge number have been sent to await fruit shipments, and New Orleans. The shipments of cotton, lumber, pig iron, molasses and sugar have all been rushed upon the Southern lines to such au extent as to be in a measure responsible for the delayed traffic. The citizens of Abbeville, S. C. by the display of a liberal and progressive spirit, have added the important indus try of large railroad shops to their thriv ing town. The shops will be built by the Georgia, Carolina & Northern Hail n ad, which is part of the Seaboard Air Line system, and will, it is thought, necessitate an outlay of about 1100,0(30. The Monticello Wine Co., of Char lottesville, Va., has made the largest vin tage in its history this year. The total amount of various wines is 08,000 gallons against 30.000 gallons, the greatest in any pi t ceding year. Nearly $5,000 has been expended in purchasing new casks. The work of bottling and racking is now in process. Richmond, Va.. merchants have been swindled by female shoplifters. Jsmes W. Earle, one of the principals in the shooting scrape at Holland's store, Anderson county, died Friday after noon. This is the third death in the case, and the negro that was shot is seriously hurt. James W. Earle was a young unmarried man, and of excellent character. It is reported that duriDg the past year the Kissimmee Land Co., reclaiming over 500,000 acres of swamp land in Florida, and that even more will be re claimed this year. They have opened navigation from Kiimmes-, by the way of the lake's, to the Gulf, a distance of :300 miles. THE CRESCENT CITY IN TROUBLE. The SLrike Becoming General and the State Troops Ready to Come Out. New Oki.kans, La The strike is more gent ral than ever. The decision of the typographical union to join the striking phalanx has . nerved the other bodies which were ncu'ral in the matter and ail of the labor unions which signed the call for the general strike are now out except the cotton laborers. It is un derstood, however, that th; men are ready to ipiit work when the committee gives the word. Not a street o r is run iiin-2; no work is being done. The strike of the printers has the effect ot closing all the n wspapcrs except the Daily States, which the printers have been lighting for several years The proposition made through the Governor to arbitrate the question t f hours and wages, but to leave the ques tion of unionism entirely alone, has not yet been responded to by the labor side, but it is hardly thought that it will be accepted, as the cry of unionism is made the rallying cry of the labor bodies. The merchants also say that they will ut recede further. The Governor is keeping his staff with in call aud the militia is ready to come out at short notice. There is but little violence of any kind as yet, and nothing to warrant the sending of troops to rein !;;ce the police. Petrified Watermelons. From the Placer Republican. A valuable specimen of petrified vege tation may be seen iu this city. It con sists of pieces of rock which have the exact shape aud appearance of water melons. There are two of the specimens, the larger one being about sixteen inches long and eight eight inches in diameter. The small one is about nine inches long. The end of the larger specimen is broken off. which appears to plainly show the rind, the seeds and the red core. There arc also specimens of what appear to be petrified pine cones. They were brought to Auburn by Jacob Roll, of Rocklin, and wcrj found between Rocklin and Rose vi 'le. THE ARIZONA KICKER. The Editor Speaks Frankly of His Work in the Campaign. A Summing Up. For the last four months the Mayor of this town (who is ourself) and the editor and proprietor of the Kicker (who is also ourself) has bten before the electors of this Senatorial district as a candidate for State Senator. Now that we are elected it is perhaps well 1o do a little summing up. First The office did not seek u, but we laid our pipes and made a successful grab at it. The idea that the office should seek the man was all right in the year 480 B. C, but it hasn't been worth shucks in this country since Christopher Columbus discovered it. That was what ailed us for about ten years we were waiting for some office to seek us, and we wore mighty poor clothes and didn't sit down to a square meal once a week. Second Having sought and secured the nomination, we planted our wires for a pull in every direction. The fact that we are honest, respectable, and all O. K. as men run, and that the (opposi tion couldn't even get up a decent lie about us, was ail right to a certain point. Beyond that we had to shell out cash, tap a keg of whiskey here and there, and promise to take care of about fifty heel ers who really ou2ht to be doing time. Third Up to date we have been shot at four times; two attempts have been made to assassinate us; we have been bombarded with cats, rabbits, eggs, and other fruits of this prolific soil; two at tempts have been made to steai our run ning mule; we have received three infer nal machines and twenty-one threaten ing epistles. On the other hand, we have wounded two of the opposition who had doubted our veracity when we were ly ing, and fired at three others who .'got away. We have aided to break up three meetings, licked two of the opposition speakers, and kept such a corner on the kerosene market that only our side could hold torchlight parades. Fouith We have used every effort to down the opposition and get there with both feet, and know that we are solid Had it been left to us at the outset we should have preferred a quiet campaign with no shooting. We should have elec ted to go'before the people as an humble citizen possessed of a fair share of the cardinal virtues. We should have 're fused to buy up the old soakers or ccme down with a dollar for a corruption fund. The politicians wouldn't have it that way, however. We were in the hands of our friends, and they didn't want any new ideas introduced into the campaign. We feel a bit sorry for the opposition candidate. While he was totally unlit lor the office and should never have been nominated, he has put in his time and money and will be left dead broke and completely discouraged by the result. We also feel sorry for the good men among the opposition. They have lWd about us, and whooped it up in various way- as a duty they owed the party. It was going it rather strong when they de clared that our father was hanged for murder and our mother used to be a beer slinger, but it was in the line of ditty and only what might be expected in pol itics. industrial Activity in tne soutn. The organization of new enterprises in the South is being steadily carried for ward. The past week has witnessed some important accessions to the already large list of new concerns, which will be a feature of the closing quarter of 1892. The Manufacturers' Record summarizes these af follows: Marlin (Texas) Ice & Electric Light Co , capital stock $30,000; $50,000 sugar refinery at Cotton port, La., Lyman, Fuller & Post Co., of Baltimore, for construction purposes, capital stock $10,000; Texas Coal Tar fe Ashphaltum Co , of Dallas, Texas, capital stock $."50, 000; Bell county Boiler Co., of Belton, Texas, capital stock $00,000; General Merchandise A' Trading Co., Covington, Ky., capital stock $50,000. General Land & Improvement Co., Covington, Ky., capital stock $50,000; Automatic Car Seal Lock Co., Covington, Kv., cap ital stock $300,000; Charleston (W. Va.) Ice Manufacturing A' Cold Storage Co., capital stock $100,000; Pennsylvania Zinc Iron Co , to build an oxide of zinc plant at Koanoke, Va., Josiah Holmes to build a rolling mill at Cumberland, Md., North Galveston (Texas, Hosiery A Wool Scouring Co , capital stock $25, GOO; Paragould (Ark.) Boiler mill, capital stock $12,000; Coles Flue Expander & Reader Co., Harper's Ferry, W. Va., capital stock $185,000: Queen City Drug Co., Charlotte. N. C, capital stock $20, 000; railroad shops at Pine Bluff, Ark., Walker Copper & Miniug Co., Covington, Ky., capital stock $2,000,000; Agate Copper k Mining Co., Covington, Ky., capital stock $:5, 000,000; Linden Place Oil Co., Covington. Ky. , capital stock $100,000; Kenton Water Co.. Covington, K. capital stock $100,000; Eubank Car Door Co., Little Bock, Ark., capital stock $100,000; $50,000 inside blind, etc., factory at Central City. W. Va., Southwestern Fuel Co., Fort Worth, Texis. capital stack 50,000: a new rol ling mill for Anniston. Ala., and two iron furnaces for Bessemer, Ala , are also mentioned. DESPERATE BATTLE IN MITCHELL. Fourteen Men Wounded, Six Not Ex pected to Live. CruRLOTTE, N. C.--News has reached here of a most terrific and bloody en counter on Big Bock Creek, in Mitchell county. Tuesday, iu which knives were f.cely and fatally used. Fourteen men were seriously wounded, six of whom are not expected to live. Blood flowed freely as water and the sheriff, who was pres ent, was soaked from head to feet with the blood of the combatants whom ha tiied to separate. XCot a Good Field for Converte. Pittseukg, Pa. Sixteen members of the Salvation Army, who were arrested for holding a street meeting and inter fering with vehicle traffic, were given a hearing on the charge of disorderly con duct and were all discharged. They re quested permission to engage in prayer and song in the presence of the magis trate, but he refused, saying: "I don't believe you couM make any converts here." BILL ARP'S LETTER. He Descants Upon toe Snlject ol Late Strifes. Employes Should Give Warning of Their Intention to Quit. Strike for tha green graves of your sires! Strike for your altars and your fires! Strike tiil the last arnitd toe expires. That is beautiful pvery bnt it don't fit any thing nowadays. These iron workers and cai drivers and printers and telegraph operator have got no snch excuse for striking. Bight bow I am disgusted with the whole business a-id my sympathy has alld?parted for parts un known" Eight yeira a?o I gut penned np at Dennison, iu this state, and had to stay therf four days, for not a train wvs allowed to run I never was so miserable and ntver felt so help less and 1 hadcut done anything to anybody tc provoke such treatment. Now here it is again. The teleg' aph operators on the Santa Fe sys tern that covr-rs 2,0 iO miles in Texas, hava ail struck and tha trains are afraid to run, and 1 don'; know whether I can get anywhere that 1 wish too. Ths newspapers don't know no lndy knows, for thers is no telegraph on some of the lines except the railroad tel- graph and that is silent now as gilent as death. All yc can hear is the passenger may ran, or it ma' not ran. It has no schedule and the engines is afraid to run on t'me. II may run inta train that is bnken down and there is no ope t utor to tell him when' the tram is. So all that we travelers can ?o is to go to the depot aud ait around and wait and nod and hope. It is jua awful t ) ep-nd the long and lonely hours m little depot With no couch to recline on nc pillow for the weary head no firo to diy the feet and the rain just pairing down. Heard a poor wo ai an say "It will be the death of me, reckon, for I'm jiist up from a sp.dl of typhoid f ver," "Where are you go;ng, madam?" I enquired "To San Angelo," she said. "My son is He there and I wa tiyitig to get to him. Lei haw mercy upon ns!'' Her ease was worse than mine and I tried v h( calm and serene. When will this thins? etoj r AU my life I have sympathized with labor an-4 poverty but the way I feel right now I woulJ put a man in thechingang who would walk on' of his office ou strike with nt giving reasons Lie notice. I is as mean as a mean nigger, fi that's the way they do. You may hire ther and they will quit when they pleae. The legi3 latnre onht U pass laws making it a penal of f-nee for the operators on railroads to qui without giviusr notice reasonable notice sai thirty dnys notice long enough to give the com panv a chance to consider their demands an ' supply their p'aces. Laborers arc getting inc. lent and unreasonable. The way they treat th scabs is outrageous. They won't work them selves nor allow others to work. That's nigger; too. Whf n a cook gets mad and quits she run around and warns the naborhood nd she rabo a row if another cook takes her place. On side is bound and the other si le is loose all thi time. These trike3 seem to happen at the ver; worst time possible. Here is the Dallas fai just begun and thousands of people want to go take exhibits of cattle and farm products an' smldenlyjt very freight, train is tied up and th mssencer runs in peril if it runs at all. It look like these te'egraphers conspired to take tin. particular tinrj so as to force an increase c wage3. That is niggery, too. I have known cook to quit just the day before company can so as to lorce an increase of wages. I wish t goodness there was somebody to take the place of these si liking operators and striking printers and there are, but they are actnalb afraid to do it. Let U3 al etrike let everybody strike the preach ers and teachers and bakers and butchers anO millers and farmers and wood haulers and the clerks in the stores and the hotels and boarding houses and the sewing women and typewrite! and all why not? I am mad waiting here :i the depct for a train I am wet and cold and thousand miles from homo and I won'd like it strike somebody right now. I met a man yesterday at Abilene who lof that morning for Chicago to take Uncle Tom' cabin to the world's fair. Mrs. Harriet Beeche Stowe got the foundation for her exaggerated story down at Nachidoch in Louisiana, where she visited for a good while. Uncle Tom and his cabin were a fact, but nearly all the rest was fancy. Uncle Tom's master she calls Simon Legrr-e. but his real nan: e was Robert McAlpin, who was a kind-hearted, good-natured Scotch man. He died during t he war, and so did Uncle Tom. The es'ate was sold according to law and was purcha ed by a Mr. Chopin. Lots of enterprising yankees "went down there to buy the cabin, but he would not sell it to them. He had no love for them. When Le was on his last bed he made his son promise never to sell it. That promise has been sacredly kept. But now this Jndae Corley, of Abilene, who is a Christ ian gentleman, and who knew all about the Chopins and the neighborhood, has leased the cabin for two years and has piven bond and se curity that he will return it log for log and boa'd for board and brick for brick and put It back where it was. It is sixty-five years old He is going to secure space for it and enclose it with a high fence and advertise it liberally and charge 50 cents for admission. He has the most undoubted credentials as to irs identity cre dentials from old men and women and from the judge of the court and the clerk and the records all nnder seal. He will of course get gome co-operation from the Chicagc press and an emit r.-ement from some o the directors of the fair. He knows what he is about. He will have a cr. rioad of cottor bolls that grew around the cabin and he has 65,000 rattan canes that were cut on the farm. They are four feet long and the heads will be steamed aud bent and twisted into tancy shape? in Chicago. Isaw fome of them and they are very pretty. Well, now, that i enterprise. That's the way to get tome of ihe money back for, of course, no southerner will 1 uy them. 1 asked him why he dident take Uncle Tom's bones v.r, theie and set thun up for tl;oe fanat ics to veep over like Mark Twaiu wept over the grave of Adam. He said that the bons ha-:i long since turned to dnsf. Well, I hope he will make a grand success. He ought to show it tlcsi Ly the Libbv prison. I hear that the o'd locomotive the Geneial that the seven yankee spies stole irom IMk Shauty ilnring the w -r and j;ot hung for is t: be taken up there and put on exhibition for p an3 the exhibitor is going to sell nuts mid bolt? from it by day and replace them by night. Gf it boye we are betting on i ! It reminds me of an old rebel in Atlanta who keeps rehes of the war in his show cas. You will see two minnie-balls fastened ami flattened into laih o'her, point to point, and a raid near by which says "These two minnie-balls mes in mid air at the tattle of Keumsaw mountain one fired from a rebel gun and the other from a federal gun price ? 5. Every week or so a northern relic hunter would ccme along an I see 5t and bay it. and the old man would step out in the back yard and fix two more aud put them in the showcase for the i.ext victim. I have seen the capitol at Austin. It is in deed magnificent, but if Georgia's capitol was built for a million, this one fdio-.t'd not have cost more than twice as much f :r it is in nc sen?e tw ice as fine, or twice as large. Next I gc to San Antoino nn 1 the Alamo and tli-n for home "Home Sweet Home." Bill Af.p. ir Atlanta Constitmion. RELATIVE EXPENSE. A certain minister, not a thousand miles from here, lores a dollar with a close affection. Not long ago a young man asked him how much he would charge to marry a couple. ''Well," said the preacher, "the bride groom pays what he pleases, but I never charge less than $10." "Vhew!" exclaimed the prospective bridegroom, "that's a good lot of money. I thought that kind of work went in with your regular salary." 'Oh, no," explained the minister, "salvation is free, but it costs m uey to get married." Detroit Free Press. Agricultural Crop of South Carolina. Capt. Angus P. Brown, of Columbia, S. C, formerly connected with the agri cultural department and now on the weather bureau of the State, makes the following estimate of the agricultural crop of the State for this year: 1391 1590. 1.613.r) 683.340 1.C17.799 lC.iC2,41C 74.C13 6S.091.9H 1-3.049 579.711 321.405 3.307,07s 3,3S 519,297 10.71 822.373 1,233 40.S92 3.3C3.746 170,352 93j.SU 6.CC4 823.023 Cotton Acn-atre, Yield, pounds llnt Total yield, Ua'ei, Corn Acreage. Yield. busheK Total yield, busheU, P.lce Acreage. Yield, bushels. Total yield, pound. Wheat Acreage. Yield, bushels. Total yie ld. buhels, Oats Acreage. Yield, bushels. Total yield, bushels. Sugar cane Arreage. Yield, gallons. Total yield, gallons. Sorghum Acreage. Y'leld. gallons. Total yield, gallons. Tobacco Acreage, Yield, pounds. Total yield, pound?, Swpet potatoes Aceage. Yield, bushels. Total yield, bushels. Peas Acreage. Y'leld. bushels. Total yield, bushels, Irish potatoes Acreage, Y'leld, bushels. Total yield, bushels. l.4.123 150 521, 5T6 1.716.11 13 22.310.UW 81.340 107.368,8ml 162.736 1,139.502 531.0. -.0 It 4,634,700 4,m lent 873.1. W li.r,?i 80 1.1G1.G&J 4.413 S."3t4UU C2.701 iau 6.324,liJ 1W.600 5 933.000 1.-.100 ISO 1.312.0UO Captain Brown says that it is practi cally impossible for him at this time to give any reliable figures concerning the watermelon, fruit, pea vine and fodder crops. The reduction of the acreage in cotton as well ns the smaller use of fer tilizers, he said, contributed to the small crop. The heavy rains and drought also helped to bring about a'short cotton crop. The other crops ali show a good in crease of acreage and yield. A Slender Railroad. A railroad with a guage of but tTeuty four inches 13 now building iu North Carolina. It is to run from Hot Springs, near the Tennessee border, to Laurel River, a distance of twenty-four miles. Its course is through a very mountainous country, touching also a fine farming section. The main purpose of its con struction is to get out the timber on about 70,000 acres of land. A type of mogul engine is being built for the little road. There is a railroad ot the same small gauge now being operated in Maine and one or two in Western States. Boston Transcript. Not a Wide but a Fatal Swath. Galveston, Texas. One peron (an infant) was killed and eighteen wounded seven miles down the island during the passage of a violent wind storm across the country from west to east. The de vastated track was less than one hundred yards in width and a mile in length Some parties driving across the path of the storm had their wagons knocked to pieces and were themselves blown off their seats uie euure system ui tne ioiuiiiuus (Ohio) Consolidated Street Railway Com. pany was tied up Wednesday morning by a strike of conductors and motormen, It is understood to be due to the dis missal of a conductor who refused to ac cept a "plugged" dime. Six hundred men are affected. Homicide in Madison County. Asheville, N. C. During a political excitement at the house of Zeth Freeman, four miles from Marshall, Madison county, a 23 year old son of Freeman was phot and killed. Two arrests were made. AN EXPLANATION. 'Do you believe that knowledge is power?1' "I do' "That explains then whv dudes are so frail." BAPIrtMMHll SC HEDULE IX EFFECT O 0T. HO, 1892. DURHAM DIVISION. LEAVE LYNCHBURG DAILY Hl.t p m for Durham and intermedi ate stations. Arrive Durham 7 4." p m. Leave Durham, N. C, daily 0:00 a m Arrive at Lynchburg 10 30 a m. All trAins on Durham division arrive at and depart from Union Station, Lynchburg, Va. WINSTON-SALEM DIVISION. LEAVE ROANOKE DAILY 0 45 a m for Winston-Salem avl in tt roiediate fctationa. Leave Winston-Salem 1 50 p m, daily. Arrive at Roanoke 7 00 pm. MAIN LINE WEST BOUND. LEAVE LYNCHBURG DAILY 5 00 p m for Roanoke,Radford,Pulaik;, Bristol Connects at Radford for Ble rield, Ohio Extension . Leave Blnefield C 10 a m for Keoova and Columbti', O. Parlor Car to Roanoke, Pullman Sleeper from Roanoke to Memphis. 5 30 a. m. for Roanoke, Radford, Pu laski, Bristol ; also for Bluefield. Poca bona Elkhorn and stations Clinch Val ley Divis'on; alo for Louisville nr-d stitious L. fc N.R R. via Norton, Pull man Sleepei Lynchburg to Louisville via Norton. Connects a-. Roanoke 7 25 a m with Vestibuled Limited for Bris-ol and the South. Pullman leeptrj from Rot noke to Nashville, Memphis and New: Orbans. Dining Car attached. 2 35 p m, daily for Roanoke and in terintdiate stations. Has no connection beyond Roanoke. EAST BOUND LEAVE LYNCHBCKG -DAILY. 9 20 am ftr Richmond, Pe!rsburg and Norfolk. 11 55 p in. Arrive Petersburg 4 15 n Arrive Richmond 7 47 am; arrive Xorfo'k 7 00 am. Pullman Pa'ace Sleeper to Norfolk Also Pullman Palace Sleeper between Cncbburg and Richmond. 2 55 p m for Richmond, Petersbutg and Norfolk; arrive Richmond 7 50 p m. No'folk 9 20 p m. Pullman Pari r Buffet Cir to Norfolk. ALLEN HULL, W. B. BEVILL, Trav. Pass. Agt. Gen. Pass. Agt.. Roanoke, V. What is f r r vrzr 41 " . V r'H I fill Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays fevcrishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhosa and "Wind Colic. Castoria relieves teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency. Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas toria is the Children's Panacea the Mother's Friend. Castoria. "Castoria is an excellent medicina for chil dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its good effect upon their children." Da. G. C. Osgood, Lowell, Mass. ' Castoria is the best remedy for children of which I am acquainted. I hope the day is tot far distant when mothers will consider the reel interest of their children, and uso Castoria in stead of the variousquack nostrums which are destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby sending them to premature graves.' Da. J. F. KrscHELOE, Conway, ArL. The Cen taur Company, TZ Atl antic Coast Line. WiMiiiicii & WttiiRlS Emcte. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. TKAiSa GOING iSOUTHT" Dated No. No. '2.1 No. 41 Oct. 8. 'l2 fest mail iaily ex daily, daily Sunday f At V M A Jl Leave WeMon 12 : 5 4:5 ; W Arr. Rocky M t 1 4'J ' Arr. Tarlor ; 1 LvaTarroro (K) Y M A M Arrive Wilson 2 IS 7(0 7 40 Leave Wilson i M Arrive sSelma 3 2" Ar. Fayette villa 5 20 Leave Goldsboro 3 15 7 40 3: Leave Warsaw 4 14 13) Leave Magnolia 4 27 S4 '. 44 Ar. Wilmington M 155 1 1 21 TH AI is S GOING NORTfl. " No. 14 No. 7S N -. 4 ) daily x daily, daily. Sunday. ' " . A M All P M Lve Wilmington 12 3.1 15 4 2) Leave Magnolia 154 10f7 0 02 Leave Warsaw lilt 15 Air. GMdsboiv 2 55 12 05 7 10 Lve Faettevi'le 1 :io Arrive Sel ma 11 PM Arrive Wi son 12 "0 AM FH F3l Leave Wilson 3S5 12 W SP4 Ar. Rockv Mt 4 03 130 S 31) Arrive Tar boro '0 30 2 iS Lave arboro 12 5S f M Arrive Weldon 5 05 2 55 10 00 Daily exco.t Sunday. Trains on Scotland Neck Hr.iuch Road leave Weldon 4 00 p m, Halifax 4 22 p m, arrive Scotland Nick 5 15 p rr, Grc euvilk 0 52 p m, Kinston 8 00 p in. Rt-turnirijr, leaves Kinston 7 30 a m. GrenvillP 8 40 a m, arriving Hali fax 11 25 a m, Weldon 11 45 a m, daily except Sunday. Trains on Washington Branch leave Washington 7 00 a m, arrives A. & U. Junction 0 00 a no, leturning leaves A. 6 R. Junction 7 00 p m, arrives Wash ington 8 20 p iu. Daily excepl Sunday. Connec'P wih trains on Albt-mirle -k Raleigh R. R. and Scotland Neck Branch. Train haves Tarhoro. N. C. via Albe marle and Raleigh R. R., daily except Sunday, 4 40 pm; Sunday 3 p m arrive Williamston, N. ('., 703 p m and 4 20 p m; Plymouth 8 30 p m, 5 20 p m. Re turninj?, leave Plymouth. N. C. daily except Sundav 20 a rn, Sunday ft 00 a m, Williimston 7 50 a in. 0 58 a in, ar rive Tarboro, N. C , 11 00 a m acd 11 20 a m. Trains on Southern Divi-ion, Wils n and Fayettevi le B anoh h ave Fayettc ville 5 30 p in, arrive Rowland 7 12 j m. Returning leave Powlmd 7 35 a in. ar rive FayeUevillc 0 i . ,u ")Mv except Sunday. Train on" Midland. N. C. Branch leaves Goldsboro. N. C. di!y -xcpt Sunday, COOara; arrive SmithCeld, N. C., 7 30 a m;rtturniner, have Smithtield, N. C, Sam, arrive Goldsboro, N. C, 930 am Tn.i:is on Nfi.'hville B &nch l ave9 Rocky Mount at 0 40 pm, arrives Nashville 7 15 p ni, Sprit g Hope 7 40 p m. Re turning, leaves Spr.ng Hope 8 a in, Nasbvdlc 8 35 a m; arrive Rocky Mount 9 15 a m, daily except Sunday. Trains on Clinton Branch leaves War saw for Clinton, daily except Sunday, at 6 20 pm and 11 15 am. Returning, leave Clinton at 8 20 a ra nd 3 10 p ra, connecting at Warsaw wi'h Xo?. 41, 40. 23 and 78. Southbound tiain on Wilson & Fay ettiville branch is Xo. 51. N rthbound is No. 50. Diily except Sunday. Trail Xo. 27 iiih, and 14 Xorth. will stop only a Rocky-Mount, Wilson, Goldsboro acd Magnolia Train No. 78 makes cloe connection at Weldon for all points Xorth daily. All rail via Fichinocd, and daily except Sunday via Bay Line, alsr at Rocky Mount daily except Sunday, w th Nor folk nad C. roliaa Railroad for Xorfolk and all poin s Norh vi Norfolk. JOHN F. DIVINE, Ger1 Sun't. J. R KENLEY, Gen'l Manner.' 1 D Castoria. ' Castoria Is so well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me." U. A. Archer, 2f. D., Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. " Our physicians in tho children's depart ment have spoken highly of their experi ence in their outside practice with Castoria, aud although we only hare among oi:r medical supplies what is known as regular products, yet we are free to confess that the merits of Castoria has won us to look with favor upon it." tsiTiD Hospital and Dispensary, Bofcton, Mass. Allen C. Smith, Pres., Murray Street, New York City. RMniOiil and Mils K. R Co F. W. Huidekoper and Reuben Fester, Receivers. GQEdCDsed SdiEduIem Effect Oct. 9,1852 riOUTHMJUIili DAILY. in i). . 300 p m 5 o: p m 5 42 p m s o ) p m 10 05 p ra NO. ii 3 20 a m 5 OO a ic A 31 a in 8 ou ft m id 0. m liV Hiobmonil, '.v Mirkeville. I.v Kfcvsville. Ar D&nvilie, Ar Oreensboro, L.v uoidsb- ro, Kr Raleigh, :". r' p m 5 4-" p ni lv r.uieiKt) Lv Din hara Ar (Jrconsboro Lv Winston-Salem L' ( Mwnslioro. Ar S'alinbury, Ar f-tatestf-illc, Ar Asbeville, Ar Hot Kprine. Lv Salisbury Ar Charlotte, Ar Spartanburg Ar Greenville, Ar Atlanta, 0 0Op m T 07 p m ft 4 1 p m SOi)"pm 70la ir 7 f.S m 10 0 a rn S 4.1 it !0 15 o ni 12 12 a m 2 :i5a7n 7 H) a ni 10 f!Oa m lll J.r, m 12 OOso's T(!!l7ni r rs r m 7 .x.7 r m 12 21 am 2 OH a m 5 00 a ni 0 10 a m 11 25 a rn ii lo a ni 7 i i m 12 00n'n 12 OS p m 1 ::o p rr 4 IS p rn A 21pm 10 r r0 n mi 0 0 p m ' 25 n Lv Charlotte Ar Columbia Ai Autnista NORTHBOUND DAir.Y No. HI. Ijv AnjruRta " Columbia Ar Charlotte rt oi p m s 15 v rn 1! 3 p m 11 15 pm 0 00 a in 4 IV) i ir Lv Atlanta, ArCherlotte. 8 5) p n. '8 05 a r f n rr, LvCbarlotte ArSnlisbnry, 0 4s: a m 8 11am O p m 8 0 ) m Lv Rot Springs Af I eville " hU3ti!le Ar Hali.sbury 7 2 p in K p ii (M 0 a ra 2 : p rr 2 50 p m 7 oi p rr 4 (Ml pin 7 51pm Lv Salisbury ArO reensl or . S 25 h m S 15 p rn 10 0) am !IMIpr.i V :i m -12 30 a m Ar Wius"ton-Slem. Lv (Greensboro, Ar Durham. " Raleigh. HK.Oa m H 05 pro 12 11pm 10!arn 110pm 2 (0 am Lv Raleigh Ar Goldsboro, 1 28 pm 3 05 p ro Lv Hrpensboro io 20 a w lO 2) p ro Ar Danville 12 01 pm 12 40 a rr " KnrsvUJe, 2 40pm 3.)am " FiurkevilJe, H28pm 415am " Richmond. 5 :) p m fi IS a m f Pnily, exi-fpt Sunday Daily. Between West Point and Richmond. Ixave West Foint 7 50 a. m daily and S 10 i. m. daily c-xop't, 'undav and Monday; ar rive Richmond 0 05 and 10 40 n. rn. R'turn ine Irave Richmond 3 10 p. m. and 4 45 r. m dfiily Tfvpt Sunday; arrie West I'oint 5 00 and 0 (X) p. m. Between Richmond and Raleigh VIA KEYSVILLE. Leave Richmond 'i 00 p. in. daily; lav fveysville 5 ?5p. m. ; arrive Oxford 8 05 p, m.. Jbndersn 0 J0 p. m., Durham 0 30 p. rr., Uileigh 10 40 p. rn. Uetiirrnnsr. Iave Ril eiijhHl5a. in., daily, Durham 0 25 p.m., Henderson O 3 p.m., Oxford 10 47 p. rn. : arrive Keysvdle 1 (5 p. rn., Richmond i't'JO a. n Pullman Fatace S'eepinc Cars between Richmond acd Raleigh on abovt- train. Mixed train lv KeyRville daily eycpt Sunday 0 00 . ni. : a rri ves Durh" in 5 40 p. ir.. Itave Dur'.am 7 a. ni. daily except SundaT; arrives Oxford U 40 e. m. .Additional tram lravn Oxfori daily ex--pt Sunday fi. p in. and II 55 1. m. :rriv at Heii'iron c.55 p.m.. and 1 i 40 p. in. returning leave H-n eron 10.30 and 2 30 p.m. 'Hilv except Sunday ;arrive Oxford 11 15 and 3. 5 p. in. lre)ilncr'Cni Hcrvlee. On train ! and 10. Pullman Ruffet Slfer rr l-etwt-n Atlanta and New York; b-iwh-ii Ianville and Augusta. On 11 gjh 12. Pullman Buffet fc)erier be-te-n RicbnK'nd and Dmville. iid rull!fr Buffet Sle-poi8 ltwHn ?Jw Ycrfc. WeshirgVn ani HotSorir.es, v a Danville, b'aliah'iry and Ahevr and Pu Iman Sleepers ltween WaBhirgton ai d AtJanfa. On tra n 0 ai-d 12. I'til'man Palace Sleep in: Car wn Raleieh mid Ashville. II UF.RKELE. W. A. TURK, Su nntHMl-i.r. Gen'l Poss.Agrt., Ricbni'-n, Va. Washington, D. C. S II IIAKDWICK. Ass't G-n'l Pas. Agt, Atlanta, Ga. '".ML GREEN, SOL HAAS, Gn'i Mj:-.. 'Iiflic Manager, Whin:r-i. O. C. .Wi. n c ASTHMA.SW t.-- uuncwrTTi r c Dire lKlD8.TAFTIC3S.M.C3..R:CMtSTt,II.T.n nlB rr srnu us your
The Goldsboro Headlight (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 24, 1892, edition 1
3
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