... ;m mm
Fub iabei in Two Section, every Tne
ly sod Friday, it Journal Building, 56-
CDCrn Street.
CMARl.F I- STEVEN
MIRSCKUTION KATE?',
85 "
so "
.11.00
IN AlWANCR
Two Months,., i
Three Monihnt,
Biz Mouths,....
we've Montlif
tM.V
' Official Paper of New Bern and Craven
County.
Aderlisin rates lurnwhed upon ap
plication t the omce, or npoo iuijuuj
3jr man. - .
t4pTk. ....!. .. m iinlv sent on pay-
l.uiiL Subscribers will
receive notice of expiration of their iub
mndintn reADonse to
-ntia .! hn ftnnreciatod DT tne
JOURNAL
Kn tared mi the rostorflce, New Born
A. (X n second-class matter.
New Bern, N. C, Jan. 24, 1906.
600D
CITY
SIGN FOR GREATER
l. . . DEVELOPMENT.
' In the local columns may be seen an
article telling of the" proposed sub
division to New Bern, which will soon
be opened up for occupation ofres
dents. '
The Journal has often noted the fact
of the congested conditions which pre
vail in the present 'residential portions
' of New Bern, which anyone may see by
driving about the city, and noting how
closely the houses are ; built, and how
few vacant spaces there are. Lots
which are comfortable for a single resi
dence, have two built upon them, thus
destroying all yard space and the op
portunity to make attractive grounds
about the home. .-
The demand for houses has been the
cause of the present congestion in this
city, in the residence sections. The de
mand has caused the continual shrinkage
in building space, with a corresponding
increase in land values, for while it
may be argued that land is too high in
New Bern, this talk could have no ef-
' feet, ; for ; people wanted lots upon
which to build, and were willing to p a
for what they wanted, even at the ad-
vanced price.
The proposed sub-division to be soon
opened up to buyers who want goqd
homes, will prove of great assistance to
those who want homes, but cannot af
ford ta pay what is asked for lots in
, tie city. This sub-division promises to
prove a choice location. It lies well
for drainage, therefore is healthy. Water
and electric lights can be easily secured
The lots will be of good size, and build
ers must give assurance of substantial
. bouses, which assures good citizens and
attractive homes. All this means that
. purchasers will have an investment
that is safe, and cannot but prove pro
fitable, i or every home built will give
added value to surrounding proper
ty.
This new sub-division means the
hastening of what is greatly needed, an
electric car system, for both New Bern
and the section now beyond the city
limits, but which at present is without
adequate transportation facilities,
is not only the residents who need an
electric car system in and around New
Bern, and as far out ss the Oaks, but
the business needs are fully as urgent
in order that much time may be saved,
that is now taken up with long and of-
ten bad road hauls. ':
rm . .,.. .
ine new sud-oi vision is a good sign
for the opportunity of greater local de
velopment, and the electric car system
is not far behind the new residential
section to be opened up to home build-
have at times been better, but the fault
is not so much the absence of money,
but the absence of intelligent effort
and work, the construction of at least
one block, or more of good
material, properly laid, that : will re
main through sunshine and rain, and
neither dry up nor blow - away, or
become a slop which must be brushed
up and carried away. f
'What is needed is to make some ad
ministration get beyond the idea that a
wagon load of oyster shells and a man
with a rake, is a combination, which
gives assurance of a good roadway.
This idea seems to be transmitted from
one city administration to another, and
today can be seen the ' same so-called
road improvement, oyster sheila and
the rake, which is simply throwing
money into the street, and at the same
time the old excuse will be given, "no
money" to make good roads. So the
tax payer's money is scattered in small
amounts, to pay for oyster shells which
will fill one hole, and make two new
ones, and the roads will be getting
worse and worse, and every business
interest be made to suffer, because of
such bad city roads, while the ountry-
man becomes exiled from all chances of
city life, after a week of rain, which
puts a practical stop to all travel from
county to city. . . .
era.
THE POVERTY
AND POOR
PLEA
. ROADS.
The rather prevalent plea in excuse
for poor roads, is that the community,
be it county or city, cannot afford or
has not the money to pay for the con
struction of better roadways.
There, is nothing which will keep a
community in so poor condition, as bad
roads, for roads are the vital arteries
which give life to county and city, and
the better the roads, the quicker the
commercial life, and more ambitious
the business spirit, therefore to attempt
to excuse poor roads, on the pica of
poverty, indicates some business weak
rn-H8 on the part of those who are in au-
thority in.county or city.
In Now Hern, thia poverty plea has
I n iriven so long, that it has become
a ( '.runic excuse and ns such passes
' 't comment. It is always "if1
I 1 saiixmi, or li
a ; .-ti'-.ry or p
Rcliing
X e!.u
1
1 I
EIED FECI! H"!OS
No New Developments in Lilliston
Case
SECURING THE FOREIGN IMMI
GRANT
Through the Department of Agricul
ture of North Carolina, efforts, along a
new line are being proposed, by which
foreign immigrants may be brought to
this State, the plan suggested is the
organization of a State Association of
Immigration Agencies, and along the
following lines:
Securing one cf the" trans-atiantic
steamship companies to make one land
ing a month, or one landing in each
sixty days, at Norfolk, Va., where all
these lines have their deep-water ter
mini, for the purpose of discharging
immigrants Drougnc to tne soutn.
securing tne . appointment and em
ployment of a thoroughly capable man
of experience and training, to be sent
to the country from which it is desired
to draw the people needed. This man
to be the foreign agent of the State
Association, and to be paid by it - His
duties to be defined by it and to include
the advertising of the sailings of the
steamer engaged;' to faithfully dis
tribute the literature of the members
of the Association (as denned above! :
to personally select the people to be
sent and to book them for distribution
to the agents of the members of the
Association who will meet the ship at
port of entry. .
Secure the co-operation of the United
States Government authorities in hav
ing established at the port of entry a
aiscnarging omce, so as 10 prevent de
lay in releasing all receivable immi
grants immediately on arrival. :
Secure a well-organized system for
inviting, receiving and distributing im
migrants, and unirorm plans for co
operating with and developing the
agencies which compose the Associa
tion.
The railroads which have their ter
mini at Norfolk, are the Southern, Sea
board, and Atlantic Coast Line, and
over these railways, with their co-operation,
the South can gain an immigra
tion, which is now, and will ever in
some degree prove a failure, if left to
New York and other ports, where
other interests predominate. The
South must use its own seaports, its
own railways and its own local efforts,
through the several Btates, if immi
grants are to be secured.
Deafness Canst Be Cured
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inflamed con
dition of the mucuous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube is
inflamed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is en
tirely closed. Deafness is the result
and unless the inflammation can Le
taken out and this tube restored to its
nal condition, hearing will be de
uyed forever; nine cases out of ten
are caused by Catarrh, which is noth
ing but an inflamed condition of th
mucous surfaces "
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0.
Sold by Druggists, 75c
iaKe mil's a amny mis fc constij
ation
The captain and crew of twenty-seven
were rescued from the steamer Trojan.
which sank in the Vineyard Sound.near
Massachusetts. The steamers collided
in the fog.
Negro Robber Arrested While Asleep. A
Number State Charters' Granted. Otv-''
ernor In Washington City. Death
Mrt. E. N.Hughes.
Raleigh, Jan. 23. The State charters1
the Winston Reality Co., at Winston,
the capital stock being $25,000, J. L.
Vest, J. P. Hurdle, and W. E. Frank
lin are stockholders. ... The Windsor
Milliner Co., at Windsor is authorized
to begin business with $600 paid in out
of a total stock of $50,000, W. P. King,
S, C. Bell, and R. R. Holly are incor
porators. The Broom Furniture Co.,
of Salisbury, J. S.. Brown, president
andN. W. Collott secretary is granted
an amendment to charter, producing
capital stock from $100,000 tav$52,000,
On examination by Insurance Commis
sioner Young a charter, is granted to
the Independent Order of Good Sama
ria of North Carolina to eonduct a ben
efit and relief insurance business, also
with ritualistic C. S. L. A. Taylor and
others are organizers. The order is
mutual.
Governor Glenn who is in Washington
City attending the National Guard As
sociation before which body he will to
day make a speech and will return to
the executive office tomorrow night.
Mrs. Elizabeth N. Hughes, formerly
of Norfolk, Va., is dead after an -ex
tended illness and was buried here this
afternoon. Surviving are a husband
W. II. Hughes, Sr.,W. H. Hughes,
Jr., J. Early Hughes, Miss Ruth E.
Hughes of Raleigh; and C. M. Hughes,
cashier of the bank of Fayetteville. :
Walter Robertson, a young man 22
years old, and the son of James Rob-
ertsoh, a prominent farmer and highly
respected citizen of Eagle Rockf is dead
from injuries sustained Friday, his neck
having been broken while he was as
sisting with placing a heavy plate in
framing a building at his plantation.;
A young negro man, giving his name
as Jim Johnson, and who has figured
in the courts of the State before" for
sev ral offences, was arrested by a
member of the Raleigh police force
while asleep in a pile of cotton seed
near the Union railway station. There
were found about his person the money
I order stamp from the post office at
Elmore, in Scotland county, a blank
order and some postage stamps.' The
office at Elmore was entered and robbed
last Thursday night ' and suspicion
points to the captured man. The
Raleigh officer making the arrest
was after his , man on the
charge of larceny committed elsewhere
An alarm of fire called the city fire
department to . the cotton platform
where a considerable quantity of cot
ton was exposed to about ten bales that
were ablaze, the fire supposedly having
originated from an engine spark. The
damage was slight as the cotton was
only scorched.
While no action has yet been taken
in the unusual case that is developing
which so deeply concerns the life of
young Robert Lilliston, last week sen
tenced to 14 years imprisonment for the
alleged shooting of Charles Smith, dur
ing fair week, in Raleigh, new links in
a strong chain of evidence are Teing
daily forged that would seem to place
all the burden on other parties. More
witnesses now state their willingness
to testify, and those who have be
lieved in the third man theory are feel
ing justified. ' - -
1 7 Washouts Near Roanoke.
Roanoke, Va., Jan. 22. The trains
on the Norfolk ' and Western Railw ay
west of Roanoke are being badly de
layed tonight as the result of washouts
along the line. Up to midnight it was
reported that there were 17 washouts
between Roanoke and Bluefield. : Of
this number, 15 of them are said to be
between Bluefield and Lurich on the
New river division, and two others are
near -Marion. ; Westbound passenger
trains No. 3, which .left Roanoke this
afternoon, was' caught in an onrush
near Lurich and stood for two hours in
five feet of water. It has been raining
throughout the mountain section today
and Bmall streams are becoming much
swolen. -, ' ' .'
. Several relief trains carrying large
numbers of men have been sent tonight
to the flooded territory. It is said that
it will take many hours and large forces
to put the tracks in their normal condition.
Beats (he Music Cure.
"To keep the body in tune." writea
Mrs. Mary Brown, 20 Lafayette Hace,
Poughkeepsie, N. Y "I take Dr!
King's New Life Pills. They are the
mKt reliable and pleasant laxative I
liavo fouml." Best for the K)
Liver and Bowels. Guaranteed by Al
l;r ',-:;i;;ti!. Pi Ire ZC.
$
'hrvn I.Hi.::,-. .J of a j,!irty 0r q,!,,,,,.
'.i iliv.l;!.',! ,. :,, h Inilo-
i v I. -11 a IV. m h force,
: Four Hundred Babies.
St Vincent's Infant Asylum, Chi
cago, shelters homeless waifs awaiting
adoption, and there are nearly 400 ba
bies there. Sister Julia writes: "I
cannot say too much in praise of Foley's
Honey and Tar for coughs, colds, croup
and whooping cough." Contains no
opiates an is safe and sure. Ask for
Foley's Honey and Tar and insist upon
having it as it is a safe remedy and
certain in results. Refuse substitutes.
For sale by Davis Pharmacy. 1 ,
An explosion on the Brazilian turret-
ship Aquidaban sank that vessel and
killed 196 men including four rear-admirals.
w. ..... - ...
4eie the -- A Hl Kliill lnu y,s BocCM
3iitore S LA .
of rrTi
Seven women, one fif tv-seven veara
old, and all of whom are emnloverl
down town in various capacities, at St.
Louis, Mo., were victims of 'Mack the
cutter," who stabbed each with a fsharn
apparently double-cded knife. The
assaults all omirrwl on crowded streets
A Jamaican Lady Speaks lihly of Cl.am-
bsrlain'sCauyh Remedy.
Mrs. VMm Hart, ifo of Ih,-. mi-
pcnntendcrit o!" ,;n t. K.-rvi.-n ut I, ;,,,, .
(", Jamaica, VWt 1iiIi.-h i.jiai).' f, K;tys
tiint Him has for some yens un d Ciiaiu-iM-rlairi's
Coiii;h Uoim-.fy f,,r cm- i,c
; No pill is as pleasant and positive., as
DeWitt's Little Eariy Risers. : These
Famous Little Pills are so mild and ef
fective that children, delicate ladies
and weak people enjoy their cleansing
effect, while strong people say they are
the best liver pills Sold. Never gripe.
Sold by F. S. Duffy.
Honors to a Colored Woman . in the
'7 South. ,
Fromthe N. Y. Ev. Post January 13.
Editor op the Evening Post. :
Sir." Within a few days after my ai J
rival here from my Northern home to
spend the : winter, I had the privilege
and gratification of witnessing a spec
tacle which many Northern pesple
might have, witnessed to their edifica
Won and instruction. ; It was nothing
more than the funeral of an aged color
ed womar, a very common, everyday
occurrence in the South, but under cir
cumstances which rendered it extra
ordinary And interesting. The deceased
was Julia Leath, better known as
"Juno," for more than sixty years a
member of Christ Episcopal Church in
this city, and the place was Christ
Church itself, in which were gathered
a large part of the white congregation
as well as many colored people belong
ing to other churches, to pay the last
tr bute of respect to one who had al
ways deserved and enjoyed not only
the respect but the affection of those
who knew her well. In accordance
with a cherished promise made some
years ago to the deceased, the church
wardens and vestrymen were present
in a body, and the choir sang hymns
which had been her favorite songs of
praise. ;-;..'; V-.-' , .
For Juno had been no ordinary negro,
She was "raised" in the home of an old
Southern family, and had lived in an at
mosphere of refinement which permeat
d her speech and actions during her
long and upright life. An humble.self
respecting, and devout Christian,' it
teemed to these warm-hearted and ap
preciative Southern people only fitting
that they should .unite is doing honor
to the mortal remains of one who had
loved the Lord and the place where
His honor dwelleth. And so they
thought nothing of the color of her
skin, for her spirit was white and shin-
in;; but they did for her as they wonld
to their own, followed her body to the
grave, stood around it with bowed
heads while the beautiful burial service
of the church was being read, and
strewed it with wreaths and flowers
while the choir chanted a parting hymn
in memory of a good and faithful ser
vant whose "blessed Marstcr," when
He called her home, had found her
read'. . J. L. K.
New Bern, N. C, January 11. ;
Another Good Man Gone Wrong.
He neglected to take Foley's Kidney
Cure at the first signs of Kidney Cure
at the first signs of Kidney trouble.
hoping it would wear away, and he was
soon a victim of Blight's disease.
There is danger in delay, but if Foley's
Kidney Cure is taken at once the symp
toms will disappear, the kidneys are
strengthened and you are soon sound
and welL A, R. Bass, .of Morganton,
Ind., had to get up ten or twelve times
in the night and had a severe backache
and pains in the kidneys and was cured
by Foley's Kidney Cure. For sale by
Davis Pharmacy.
mm .''.'.
While the East was sweltering under
summer temperatures the West and
Northwest reported lero weather, ..-
The Original Laxative Cough SnruD
is Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar.
It expels all cold from the system bv
acting- as a cathartic on the bowels.
Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar is
a certain, safe and harmless cure for
colds, croup and whooping couch. Sold
by F. S. Duffy.
The defense stated its case in the
Greene-Gaynor trial and the calling of
witnesses was begun at Savannah, Ga,
Kow to Avoid Pneumonia.
JVe have never heard of a sinple in
stance of a cold rosull ing in Pneumonia
or other lung trouble when Foley's
Honey an I Tar h;us been tken. It not
only Bto; s the couj;h, but heala ai.J
strength- !. ) the Iunj;3. Ask for Foley's
Honey ai 1 Tar and refuse any Buh. ii
stituto 0 , re.l. I)r. C. J. I!i:;hoj of
Agnew, f. :. h., writes: "I have ucJ
Foley's ; t y and Tar in three Very
sev.0-' l (if' J ;,eU!;M.;." I with f"nnl
r :iu',' i i.i every cpf." 1'or sale I y
Davis IT ; y.
In Memory of W. F. Rountree j
In memory of W.-F. Rountree, who
served long and faithfully, without
pecuniary reward, as a mamber of the
Board of Directors and of the Execu
tive Committee of s the Eastern Hos
pital for the Insane at GoldsUbro, N. C
an! who retired from the board but a
few short weeks before" he was called
to his eternal reward. :
This writer was appointed by the
said board of Directors to prepare a
memorial of his services ani testimoni
al of his worth as a man and j 'ublic
officer, which was directed to be spread
upon the minutes ot the said board and
to be published for the guidance ' and
encouragement of all and as a solace to
his family and friends. The writer was
also directed to embody in the same
the sentiments expressed in a memorial
prepared by the SuptUf the said hos
pital, Dr. Jno. F, Miller, and present- j
ed by him in his annual report.-; The
said memorial is a full and fitting trib
ute to our departed friend and colabor
er, and I therefore present it below, in
full.
D. EMcKINNE. :
'. IN MEMORIAM. '
- Since our last meeting a former mem
ber of your honorable body, Mr. W. F.
Rountree, of New Bern, has be-n called
from labor to rest" having Suddenly
passed away on the night of the 20th
of April kvt from cerebral congestion.
Mr. Rountree was the oldest member
of our directory, having given nearly
twenty-five years of continuous service
as a director and much of that time
was chairman of our ex.-Comm. . No
State Institution t my knowledge ever
had a more faithful and punctual di
rector, having rarely been absent from
his duties, , and -1 might say never
when it was practicable for him to be
present. ; Ho was born in Pitt county
on the 26th day of June, 1842, and was
therefore nearly sixty-three years of
age. It is. doubtful if the Southern
Confederecy ever had a ' more valiant
and courageous soldier, and he was
equally 'courageous and loyal as a sol'
dier of the cross, having been for many
years an exemplary members of the
Baptist church of New Bern and was
ahc a deacon in the church. He was
an exalted member of the Royal Arca
num, having filled the highest place in
th3 order; was also an Odd Fellow and
Knight of Honor. In peace and in war
and in every relation of life W. F.
Rountree was a true man, unswerving
in his loyalty to his friends and to
every cause ho espoused, and through
out a long, useful life he quietly and
modestly illustrated the . dignity and
glory of a stalwart christian man-hood.
This writer never had a better or truer
friend.' Peaco to his ashes
. J. F. MILLER.
Since the above was prepared we
have been suddenly called to mourn the
loss of the truted and beloved Supt Dr
Miller.
- Such is life.
D. E. McKINNE
The Original.
Foley & Co., Chicago, -nriginatod
Honey and Tar as a throat and lung
remedy, and on account of the great
merit and popularity of Foley's Honey
and Tar many imitations are offered for
tne genuine, ask lor Foley's Honey
and Tar and refuse any substitute of
fered as no other preparation will give
the same satisfaction. It is mildly laxa
tive. It contains no opiates and ia
sat est for children and delicate persons.
For sals by Davis Pharmacy.
Confederate Reunion at New Orleans,
New Orleans, Jan. 23. The Confed
erate Veterans Association of : New
Orleans has boon granted permission to
use an entire square of ground only
three blocks beloV Canal street, upon
which so erect its audit rium for the
reunion here April 25, 26 and 27th.
. A year ago all the quaint old French
and bpamsh buildings in this block
were torn down to make way for a new
State Court House," construction upon
which will not begin until next -year,
so the entire space is available and is
practically in the heart of the city,
The square faces the old St. Louis or
Royal Hotel, which lattor, now in dis
use, will probably be converted into a
rooming hotel for vetorans and with
cots should be able to accommodate 1000
or more :"'!J "
The old St Louis Hotel was where
the White Leaguers, in re-construction
days, held U. S. troops in a state of
seige. The old "Black Legislature"
also help forth there and before the
war the place was the Mecca of Louisi
ana fashion. The Grand Duke Alexis
of Russia was entertained there at one
of the Carnival balls in the. great domed
ball room. -
Ex-Lieutenant Governor Albert Eato-
pinal has been electei commander of
the Louisiana Division U. C. V.
Work hi a begun on tho railroad
which will carry posssnfeers to the top
of Mount Bhnc. The faro u to be
$19.30 for a trip to the summit. The
cars will be run by . electricity and
equipped wilh three sots of brakes, all
independent in their operation.
OA
Earg tlt
t'u nature
of
Col. W. D. JJann, cliior t,t Town
Topics, admitted on tho v-idie sl.ihj
t'.iit hiihiid Wrovvt d $Ma,r.-!j frmti a
moi!,i-r of luillioiifiirc;-!.
To l.aw Um iW mil of a luirn, I;. J
a cut wii!.-.'t ! - a v.r, r l-i .
OTTON. fields need never "wear out."
A complete fertilizer, with the right
amount of Potash, feeds to the soil the
nourishment that cotton must have, and
which the cotton removes from year to yean
"Cotton Culture," our interesting 90-page
book, contains valuable pointers on cotton
raising, and shows, fiom comparative photo-
graphs, what enormous cotton yields Potash
has produced in different states. This. book
will be sent you free of any cost or obligation
if you will just write us for it.
Addrau. OBRMAN KALI WORKS.
New York OJ Nulu Street, - or Atlanta, tl.-I2X So. Broad Strart, V
FIVE YEARS OLD
SMOOTH AT3 'JXLC'J
i ''' ' V '
1 1 ryyy
FQLC
Express Charges Paid By Us.
' A trial will convince you that these goods are the
very boat for medicinal and other purposes, bena
us your orders and if not perfectly satisfactory,
return at our expense and money will be refunded
at once. - All Bmpmenia aro niuut? m piaiu cases.
Remit by Postal or Express Money Order.
Write for price list of other liquors.
(Hi
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. 6, 1905. . " '
118' 136 108 112,
Daily Daily. 'Daily. Daily.
t M P M I"aM AM
1 27 7 20 1 IE
f I 40f 7 33 f 1 30
......... 1 53 7 48 1 47
1 58 7 53 ; 1 63
...... 2 08 8 05 2 0C
......... 2 13 8 10 2 11
,..-.. 2 18 8 15 2 17
......... 2 30 8 27 2 33
f 2 42f 8 38 2 45
..... 2 51 8 47 2 58
........ $ 03 9 00 3 12
6 45 3 25 9 20 , 3 40
6 57 3 35 9 30 3 65
7 15f 3 43 f 9 37 f 4 10
7 30 3 58 9 61 4 27
7 42 4 10 10 02 4 40
8 05 4 36 10 30 5 15
! I 62fl0 41 f 5 33
4 58 HO 61,f 6 40
6 11 11 02 5 64
6 25 fll 18 f 6 09
6 43 11 30) 6 29
....... 6 50 11 36:f 6 35
..i... 6 05 11 48:f 6 46
6 21fl2 03
f6 40 12 20 7 15
M II PU AM
0
V8
17
21
23
26
32
37
41
46
55
67
61
CJ
73
81
.87
Eastern Time.
GREENSBORO.,
McLean...........
Gib8onvilla.... . . .
Elon College....,
Burlington. .......
Graham.... .....
Haw River..,..;,'.
Mebane. ..........
Eriand ........
Hillaboro
UNIVERSITY ..
DURHAM ...... .
East Durham....
Brasaflcld
Morrisvilie
CARY
i RALEIGH
Garnor... ........
Auburn.
Clayton. .... ......
Wilson's Milia...
SELMA
Pin Level.... ...
Princeton
Rose .....V..;.
GOLDSBORO...
Ar.
107
Daily,
AM
11 59
fll 401
11 27
It 22
11 M
11 07
11 01
io m
fl0 38
10 28
10 lfi
10 00
9 44
f 9 37
9 13
9 05
Lv
8 45
8 26
8 20
8 0
7 5
7 451
7 361
7 26
7 14 f
.7 00
AM
135
Daljv.
6 35
f 6 1
6 00
6 55
6 46
6 39
5 33
5 22!
f 6 10
5 (II
4 4'J1
4 30
4 181
f 4 10
f 3 53
- 3 491
111
Dailv.
117.:
Daily.
am I AM
6 35 ..,
"
05!
00
47
40, .. .
3 30
f 3 12
f 3 06
2 65,
f 2 40
2 2f
2 12
2 01
1 4!)
1 3
PM
6
5
5
4
4
4 30i
4 17
4 02!
3 47
3 3()l
3 00!
2 43
f 2 35!
2 15!
2 05
1 401
11 45!
11 31
11 23
11 08
10 50i
10 88
fl() 101
f 9 6
9 4l l
PM
9 20
9 07
8 42
8 22
8 12
1 kn
AM
t This condensed schedule is published as information and ia subject to change
without notice to the pubi c. - .
Trains Nos, 112 and 108 connect at Goldsboro with Atlantic Coast Line
trains, both Southbound and Northbound; and with Atlantic and North Carolina
trains for Morehead City and intermediate points. . , . - ,
Train No. Ill connects at Greensboro with train No. 33 for Charlotte, Colum
bia and Jacksonville. No. 37 solid Pullman train, drawing-room sleepers New
York to New Orleans and Memphis, also for Winston-Salem, Wilkesboro, Dan
villo and local stations. , ' , . . , .
Train No. 117 handles through coich between Raleigh; Chase City and
Richmond, wheraclose conneetion ia made with Washington Southern Railway
for Washington and Eastern cities. - -
Train No. 107 eowects at -Durham for Oxfonl, Cliaso City and Richmond;
University Station for Chapel Hill daily except Sunday; at Greensboro with
train No. 36 for Washington and points North, close connection for inston
talem. Hhrh Point. S ilisbury, Charlotto and intermeiliato stations.
ITain No. 13ft ConneClB ai ureeimuoru wuu u. 03 lur uinriuiie, vm uiiiuis
and Jacksonville; No. 35 for Atlanta and all pointi South and Southwest; Nos.
34 and 38 for Washington and all points North; connection is al-to made at Saiij-
II. li, Spbnckr. G. M
Mnrth Carolina nointl.
S. II. HARDWICK, P. T, M. W. li. TAYLOE G P,
Washington, D. C.
R. L. Vernon, T. P. A,
-r r ' Charlotte, N. C ,
A.
T. E. Gkekn. C. 1. A
. ; .- Raleigh, N. C.
New Stock Horses Arrived.
We have just received a fine lot of
horsea suitable for farm work or dri
ving, which Vi will sell ot reasonable
priced. ; , - ' ' .-. "
We have also a full line of Wagons.
Buggies, Harness, and everything
usually kept in an up-to-date stable.
Wp will mnkn Turmfl TNrrl
Se US.
CO Broad Dt
New Eern, U 0
.-or. Jannary
1 Gj.r: ';) : '.
'J r
It - ill T.-7 ycil ta
I
in .--r to
'y 1 Ta1 1 t..
f I il V.-i v l,r,.. '.:.! .i , ;