North Carolina Newspapers

l Liu Hrt.Mih4 1879 Pub Uhed In Two Section, every Toes lay and Friday. i Journal Building, 56- 0 Craven 8tret CHARLES IT STPVEN5 tr" " PH(lPRIBTOJ SUCKUTIOK BATEP- ; Two Months,. ,-.'... ...... ....S5"OenM Threee Monita, ....85 . Six Months, 80 " we've Months.......... .fl.OO V "ONLY IN ADVANCK, Official Paper of New Bern and Craven . County. - --. Advmlsiiwt rates furnished upon ap- . Jtt ...! pli-iai.ion at i no uuiuu, w upuu uunjr o mail. -' v . f Th. jiwwitL is on!y sent on pay- 0-adv.uice oaiia. HuiiSCHbers will receive notice of expiration of their sub scription- itu'l an immediate response to notice wul be ' appreciated , by : the Rntered at the Postofflce, New Bert ff. U. an aocond-class matter. c r New Bern, N. C. March 16. 1906. WILL DEMOCRATS DEFEAT RAIL ROAD RATE BILL The Washington dispatches tell of lively sessions in the United States Sen ate during the present term, and the ' Democrats are credited with being the means of defeating many important measures. Particularly in this work of - defeating bills, the Senate Democrats are said to have defeated several pet bills of the President, among these be ing the New Mexico-Arizona' State Road bill, the Santo Dominican treaty and the Philippine tariff bill The interest in the Hepburn bill, for regulation of railroad rates, which went so easly through the lower House of Congress, is now in the Senate, and the chances of its passage look dubious, if reports from Washington are to b relied upon. There is an absence of all enthusiasm on this bill. -This bill is an other pet measure of the Pres ident's, and with the powerful influence . of the Aldrich faction opposed, the pos sibilities of its passage look less hope ful each day. President Roosevelt has seemed to look upon the Democrats as being alto gether in favor of the Hepburn bill and the selection of Senator Tillman as leader was hailed as an omen of suc cess, but with amendments proposed delays will take place which may easily defeat the bill And even if it comes to a vote it is a question if there may . not be dhough Democrats who will op- - pose the bill to kill it, for politics have no such burdensome effect upon Sena- . tors, there is a sticking together, to put through or defeat bills, no matter if a President may have personal inter ests in the measure, and nay be great ly concerned in its passage. It will be of interest to note if there are not enough Democrats who will favor the Aldrich interest to defeat the Hepburn .... rate bill, as there were to defeat the important bills noted above' DANGERS IN COLD STORAGE FOODS - The public sentiment which declared against adulterated foods, with the de mand for a conspicuous stamping, show ing the true contents of every package containing foods sold to consumers, this sentiment is now extending to cold storage foods, with the demand that all cold storage foods shall have printed upon their wrappers or cases, the date when these foods went into storage. To very many people, the exact science of cold storage is unknown. To say that any meat or food product comes from a well known warehouse, this is sufficient to warrant the purity of the article, be it meat, fish, vegeta ble, fruit, or egg. Frozen, to many people, means absolute preservation of the article so frozen. It is true that in one way cold storage preserves, but it is also a fact that decay if not stopped by cold storage, for it goes on in food. The fact that cold storage prevents the showing of decay in " food, except by careful examination, makes it the more necessary that every' food going into such storage should have its date of entry plainly indicated, so that pur chasers may know whether meat has been stored one month or two years, and whether the vegetable is of some recent seasons growth, and the egg (of the present for a previous decade. The chemical changes which take place in food in cold storage, makes the knowledge of the length of such stor age ni( 1. 1 essential to the consumer, for w hile a ; ort period may not prove in- j H i,..! i, a l,,irj jKM iod can prove not ' tl " ::cmiis to the r.i-ukh of the .-.'!!. r, In. t v i threaten life. to li IW, .' r t soon enacted and put inactive opera tion, so that there may be no longer dangers from cold storage products which are stored longer than six months for after, this time every warehouse should be forced to throw out the food, as no longer being merchantable. FREE SEED DISTRIBUTION GRAFT. The movement to secure congression al legislation, to prevent hereafter any distribution of free seed by the govern ment to farmers and others, is said to have been started by a local seedman at Cincinnati.' However this may be, or whoever is the promoter of the idea, for the government to go out of such distribution, has made a good move, for however desirable this congression al perquisite, to look at it honestly, therefore sensibly, every one must ad mit that the time has long ' passed for this free seed giving, and it is time to abolish it, and bo set aside a little petty graft for congressmen, who however honest some of them may be in the matter, yet the custom has grown into an abuse, and the giving, because of the ac tual need of the seed by the re cipient, is entirely passed away. ;, If the government was the chief and perhaps only true producer of seed, and the farmers unable to secure such seed, except by its distribution, then such seed distribution might prove a good thing. But these conditions do not exist, for free seed distribution simply means extra appropriations, and the added cost of mail transportation, to give congressmen the chance of making a display, by sending packages to their constituents at home. ' It is all an added tax, of hundreds of thousands of dol lars which works to no purpose, except it may be for some few congressmen, who may gain a little at home popular ity, because of their free packages of seed. The congressman who has any real vitality, does not need this graft, and all others should be deprived of it. Doctors Are Puzzled. The remarkable recovery of Kenneth Mclver, of Vanceboro, Me., is the ject of much interest to the medical fraternity and a wide circle of friends. He says of his case: "Owing to severe inflammation of the Throat and con gestion of the Lungs, three doctors gave me up to die, when as a last re sort, I was induced to try Dr. King's New Discovery and I am happy to say, it saved my life." Cures the worst Coughs and Colds, Bronchitis, Tonsili- tis, Weak Lungs, Hoarseness and La Grippe. Guaranteed at All Druggists. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. The Algeciras conference is dead locked again on the question of policing Morocco. Recollections of Flaq Ceremony at Raleigh. The day of the flag ceremony at Ral eigh March 2nd, contained many feat ures that the participants of Co. H. 10th N. C. T. will always appreciate. The occasion was an eventful one, full of historic ardor, and planned on a high basis of success. The trip from Beau fort to Raleigh wasthe happy mingling of the joys that bless true friends, who get together after long years of separ ation. The one moving sentiment of cordiality and good will, beamed from the face of every veteran, and shone like a halo from the smiles and bright starry eyes of the many lady friends who graced the trip, while the comingling of esteemed male friends, who wished to show their respect and love for the old soldiers, added no little to the over flowing cup of genuine pleasure as we sped on to the capitol. The cleverness of the Raleigh recep tion, the participation of high officials, the crowded Senate chamber with fair ladies and gallant men, enriched the scene and swelled our hearts with grand- uer, ecstacy and love. The Yarborough festivities, the enchanting music in the reception hall while awaiting din ner the warm grasping of hands as introduction was given to distinguished officials and honored guests, kept our minds and thoughts happily entertained and delighted. Then to dinner of good things, tasteful and delicious, and the body was soon wrought up to that pin nacle of ecstacy enjoyed by the mind, and now both measured up to fullest thermometric joy. Then for home, laden ed with hearts full of love for Judge Douglass for the return of our flag, and for the splendid speeches in its re ception, and for Raleigh's open hospi ti ity. And now last but not least, we owe much of the pleasures of the day that baptized us with the fervid joys, to that gallent and warm hearted gen tlemen Mr. Fred; L. Merritt of the Howland Improvement Co., who pro vided us with free transportation on special comfortable coaches, and gave us the dinner at the Yarborough. Words can not express our thanks to him and the R. R. Co., he so ably rep resents, for this marked heartfull cour- I tesy, but I feel sure if he could meas ure the warmth of the heart's red cur rent tf it flows full of love and grati tuilo fur him and his, he would feel he ' was ret-itiJ for Via unexcelled courtesy. I i I.tay th n Co , r t: " e nu: ;u,".i'cnt entcrm-iiio I.ia R. 1 in t .:e deve.c merit de "1 i i our ; : t Ci'ii1'., r 1 t' i . t le nn.l i 't in n :"'j'c- Mifiiul t .s 'I'"- I 1 j Thurman. '; - ". .' , Marth 12. IT .1 " 1 Tienuier is jure, ana larmers are busy. The acreage in truck is small, V..I .1. . 3. .. 1 1. it h.. uui. vuat is up iuu&s wen., mere are some who fear that the heavy rain last week will cause rotting Irish potatoes that are planted. The Shadow Party and Ice Cream Supper given for benefit of the Band was success in every way. t All who attended, seemed highly entertained and much pleased, especially with the delightful music rendered by t ie two band?. The prettiest boy's cake was awarded to Mr. Albert Willis, the ef ficient basso of (he K. of P. Band The prettiest girls cake was a warm con test, the candidates being Misses May Adams, Etta Nunn, Marie Buys, Bessie Morton, Miss Morton being the suc cessful candidate. - Miss Sadie closed her school -at Per fection and returned home for a short time. ' ' . . . ' , Misses Etta Nunn, Lucile Ramer, Annie Green, Marie Buys, Sadie and Ethel Wood were the guests of Mrs. G. L. Hardison on Friday evening and Saturday, returning to New Bern Sat urday afternoon- . - . ' Mr, Percy Mattocks of North Har- lowe spent one night with Mr. Clyde Hardison last week. . . : Mr. C. W, Ilardison, wife and daugh ter were the guests of Mrs. S. C Mat tocks last Saturday. 4 1 ' " . " Misse May Adams and Clara Morton visited Miss Laura Conner last weeek. Misses Mamie and Nina Bell are vuiting the Misses McLacklin. Commodore T. Gaskill, Jr., was agair n our . midst last week, and was as happy as ever. Prof. Eugene Roberson of New Bern ind Thurman, was at his post of duty, with the K. of P. and Thurman Bands Friday night, and succeeded in pur chasing a little Shadow at the sale Miss Pearlie Taylor of Tuscarora is visiting her grand-ma, Mrs. Alex Hardi son. Miss Lula Taylor left for Tu?carora this morning to visit her parents. Ths Yellow Fever Gsrm has recently been discovered. It bears a close resemblance, to the malarial germ. To free the system from difh ease germs, the most effective remedy is Dr. King's New Life Pills. Guaran sub-Reed to cure all diseases due to malaria poison and constipation. Druggists. 25. at All Senor Villaneuva, former Minister of Marine of Spain, is opposed to the secret Anglo-Spanish treaty. . No Pill is as pleasant and positivaas Oe Witt's Little Early Riseis. 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. F. S Duffy. Dr. Manuel Quintana, rresident of the Argentine Republic, is said aged 71 years. Death Rate In New York And Chlcag During November and December, 1903, one fifth of the deaths in New York and Chicago were from pneu monia. Foley's Honey and Tar not only stops the cough but heals and strengthens the lungs and prevents pneumonia, so do not take chances on a cold wearing away , when Foley's Honey and Tar will cure you quickly and prevent serious results. Sold by Davis Pharmacy v. Stella Items. s. ' v Mar. 14 Messers. Graham Koonce and S. H. Everitt made a buisnesa trip . to Jack sonsville Monday. Mr. J. s. Jones or. ueaar foint was in the city Sunday. ( Miss Margaret Ennett of Cedar Point, spent Saturday and Sunday with her sister, Miss Elizabeth Ennett who is teaching at Silverdale. Mrs. P.' A. - Koonce has been 'quite sick we will be glad to see her out again. We all enjoyed the ride on the Mar- nan Sunday also our little stay at Swansboro. Mrs. M. W. Barker and family visit ed the Life Saving Station at Rogue Inlet Monday. - - " Miss Flora Mattocks who has been visiting hero, returned to her home in Swansboro Sunday. Mr.and Mrs. Marcus Jarman of Pol- locksville spent- Saturday and Sunday with their parents. Our littlf entertainment at this place last Friday night was a financial as well as a social success, and we thank the public very nV' frir their :t".e;.Jar.;e, More than $45 was clearej. Capt. J. F. Foster left this morning for New Bern. " - , Mr. Cage Weeks of Pelletier spent Sunday evening with us. "Peach" Bo.r.ih. . 1 'M U Kf.i 7M tot Card of Thanks The Thurman Cornet Band wishes to tender thanks to the committee of tlie Shadow Party given to them at Thur- m-in Tall lust Friday fur its untiring ciTorti in mulling the oeranion i.!i-;i-rmt fur n'.l who nf tended. Al.; to the K. f 1'- r -.1 ef K.-w 1 i, f r 11 - V Zorah. ' , ,. '. March 13. Rev. R. F. Stilley preached at Friend ship Saturday night and Sunday. . ,Miss Rhesa Yates returned to her home at Gilead Saturday, accompanied by Mr. L. R, Whitford. Miss Ella Dunn of Aurora spent last week with relatives here, she returned to her home Sunday, accompanied by Miss Emma Chase. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Scott and little son Wallace, of Washington, spent a days with relatives here this week. Mr. Troy Peel of Aurora, was at Mr, li. B. Wetherington's Sunday. ' - Mr, J. A. Harrington and Miss Vir- die spent Saturday night and Sunday with relatives near Small ' Miss Ola Thomas is the guest of Miss Lizzie Whitford this week. ' Miss Jessie Price's school closed last Friday with a nice game of ball in the afternoon. Miss Jessie is a good teach er and liked by all. "' . " , . Miss Wary Whitford's school will close next Saturday. The young peo ple are anticipating a little dance at tho school house in the afternoon, everybody come. l Miss Arnecia and Stella Dunn accom panied by Mr. Mr. Frank Dunn, all of Olympia spent Saturday night at Mr. W. H. Tunstall's. ; .... v Mr. ; Joseph O'Neal of New Bern spent Saturday night with his parents here. , Mr. James O'Neal has returned home from Newport News. . , The cures that stand to its credit rrke Bucklen's Arnica -Salve a scien tific wonder. It cured E. R. Mulford, lecturer tor the Patrons of Husbandry, Waynesboro, Pa.i of a distressing case of Piles. It heals the worst Burns, Sores, Boile, Ulcers, Cuts, Wounds, Chilblains and Salt Rheum. Only 25c at All Druggists. . - Sleeplessness Disorders of the stomach produce a nervous condition and often prevent sleep. : Chamberlain s Stomach and Liver Tablets stimulate the (digestive organs, restore the system to a healthy condition and make sleep possible. For sale by Davis Pharmacy and F S. Duffy. Samuel Streets, the oldest man in West Virginia, diedjnearj Arden, aged 113 years... ;;v:-r'':. A Favorite Remsdy for Babies. . Its pleasant taste and prompt cures have made Chamberlain's Cough Reme dy a favorite with the mothers of small children. It quickly cures their coughs and colds and prevents any danger of pneumonia or other serious consequen ces. It not only cures croup, but when given as soon ts the croupy cough ap pears will prevent the attack. . For sale by Davis Pharmacy and F. S. Duffy. The evidence in the case of the meat- packers, who claim immunity from pros ecution for violation of the Anti-Trust law, was concluded and argument begun. . OASTOnXA. Bund, f lis tffiftw Haw Always BwgM BlgBStax Pope Pius received J, Pierpont Morgan in private audience. , " " ssBassss i mi i - . .. LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in the Post Office at New Bern, Craven county, N. C Mch. 12, 1906. -' " mew's list. " B Isase Best, 84 Craven St, C C BelL Lenir Burner, 157 Broad St E Allen Eubanks, J S Eubanks 609 Castle Str Dr. Joseph W Euclid. J Reuben Jones. ,; J; M-W L MacLeod, Chas McKen.ie, C A McDanieL L E ManhalL John Mohan. " P Chas. A Penick, Prof. Park, Jas per, N. C. " V ' R Lividus Reddict, C J Roach. S K B Seeds, Charley Smith, Dum- kin James Smith, Charles Smith. T Luke Tomson, Ed Thompson. V George Vernon. , ' ; W-ON Williams, Fleet St, Jul War den, Willson Whitfield, care Moses Narkhson West Centre Fruit Co. . , WOMEN'S LIST. B May Bennett, 'Mrs H C Blivin, Idlenvild Ave. - J Mae V Jones, 255 Fulton St , L Mrs Mary Lewis. R Rebecca Ann Roger, Mrs Fran cis Rouse, 17J Elem St : S Mrs Henretter Smith, South West street - W Mrs Violia Walker, Crooked St No. 19. Persons calling for the above letters will please say advertised and give date of list: s The regulations now require that' (1) cent shall be collected on the dolivery of each advertiaed letter. S. W. HANCOCK, Postmauter. Eczema, Toltor, Sail Rheum. Itch, Ring V.'urm, llerptj, Barbers Itch. All of tVsie dii'eiisoa are attended by intinie itchirg, which is almost iri stan"y f -eved i y r.; j 'yin;' Chamber I i -1 !; ' T lit! j, , 1 1 y i i e- i '.'uiie 1 u e !.- tc.' " i-.-y ! ' ('.!. 1. It 1 -, : ; r I i ' 7r: H' ! ! 1 Harlowe and Norlh Kar!owe. ' 'V ; ' March 8. Rainy weather is still in evidense and farming preparations are going slowly in consequence. Miss Hellen who has been teaching at Deppe has finished her school and passing through for her home stopped with Misses Lilian and Bettin Bell last Friday, making them a short visit, re turning home on last Mondiy. - Mr. W N. Bell met with the com missioners last Monday. Miss Bessie Martin came home from her school at Riverdalo last Saturday, spending Sunday at home and returned to her school Monday morning. Miss Berry of Hydeawho is visiting Mrs. A, J. Barbour was in attendance at our Sunday school last Sunday.' She is one of Hyde's favorite and fairest daughters. .-" - .- Mr. Walter Mallison of New Bern was again making his regular calls upon our merchants last Monday, r Mr. John S. Morton spent last Mon day in New Bey-on business. - Miss Lela Hardtsty who has betn teaching at Mcrrimon has finished her terra most satisfactory end returned home last Sunday. Her many fiiends are glad to have her home again. Mr. Thomas Lindsey of New Bern made a commercial visit to our berg this week. . ' '. - ' ! ' ' Mr. Horace llardisty who has been working for some time at New Bern has been homo Jon a short visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs: J. W. Hardisty. The home of Mr W F Bacton is very much improved in appearance, by the hanging of his newly painted blind?, V-1 L Our school is ; growing in favor and satisfaction dai(y under the teaching of Miss Emma Filchctteof Virginia. She has obtained board with Mr W W Bell, a much more convenient home to her chool. , - ' Mr Joseph A, Small of lower Harlowe " was in New Bern Monday making pur chases of fertilizers and other things. He is one of our most prospe oils farm ers in that section ' . -; c Our canal is getting to "be a popular passway . for our! naphtha or steam freight "and passenger' boats, .many running a wee i ly line, prominently among which are the Rosylin and Lena of Swansboro. the Nellie B of Bogue and the Carl T of Beaufort Report of City Schools for February Enrollment to date . . 674 Average daily attendance Feb, 624.24 Per cent of attend " 93.06 Number of tardies - ". . ;. 2 Highest per cent of attend 9th Gr 97.00 2nd highest per cent of attend SB Gr. 96.30. 3rd highest per cent of attend 6th Gr. 96.16.- - . Honor Roll February. ; 6B Gr. Mary Turner, Lottie Lancas ter. 6B Gr. Mary Berry. 4A Gr. Ivy Willis, Stella Bennett, Nathan Gooding, Chas. Keho, John Jones. "' 4B Gr. Gertrude Carraway, Lucie Guion, Willie Blades Ulrich Howard, Arthur Rosenthal. v 8A Gr. Lorraine Arendell. Blanche Gaskill, Wardie Gaskins. 3B Gr. Annie Lee Britt, Ida Gordner, Norma Styron, Alpha Kellum. - 2A Gr. Phoebe Jones, Jannese Har per, Mildred Ha kney, Henry Gordner, Will Jones. 2b Gr. Giles Parker, Harry Llpman, Lula Rowe, Addie McDaniel, Esther Lipman, ; Ida Howard, Bertha Hawk, Florence Banks, Lula Disosway. r - AdV. 1st Dewey Hill, Woodford Broaddus, Floyd Gaskins, Roland How ard, Duffy Rowe. 1st Leon Harvey, &ngene bimpeon, Charles Ives, John Ives, Felix Ervin, Herman Spencer," Annie May Dukes, Bessie BelL y No pill is as pleasant and positive a DeWitt's Little Early 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. Cove. ' " ; : March 10. The bells of prosperity as well as wedding bells are ringing in Cove and some folks are trying to dance to both tunes ' " '' ' The young people of Perfection gave a dance last evening complimentary to Miss Sadie Conner of Thurman. Miss Sadie is a charming young lady and a beautiful dancer. Mr. R. S. Tilden, the courteous and efficient agent at Tuscarora, paid us a visit some time ago and informed Us that he will soon go on the roadjuid sell books and fruit trees," . Miss Margaret Tucker has closed her school and returned to her home in New Bern much to the regret of us all, W. B. Parker of New Bern was here yesterday. The following couples-attended the dance at Perfection: Miss Margaret Tucker with Mr. K. M. Harris, Miss Hattio McDaniel of Selma with Mr, M. A. Hill, Misi Eva Pittman with Hubert M. .Bryan. -' S. C. S. Afflicted With P.houmatlsm. "I was and am yet afflicted with rheumatism," says Mr. J. C. Payne, editor of the Herald, Aduington, Indian Territory, "but thanks to Chamberlain's Tain Eahn nm able onco more to attend to busincM.- It U the Leijt of liniments." If troubled with rheumatism give Pain B;ilm a trial and you aro certain to l e more than please li. f which it !7-: rrbevi a th' i i, I b,n, ..:-y ;-n I F. Ke-- t'- li". i : r I v,k!i tb.i :!;. One i-i.r ! ..' i'. in. -.-. millet re 'ly rui: 3TTON fields need never "wear out." L A complete fertilizer, with the rHu amount of Potash, feeds to the soil the nourishment that cotton must have, and which the cotton removes from year to year "Cotton Culture," our interesting go-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 if you will just write . AddraM. GERMAN titw Vvk-9S Nassau Straw M I FIVE YCAnS OLD I clp rs;:::"3 coppitt oistiuxs 1 - 3 Express Charges Paid By Us. A trial will convince yon that these goods are the vrybittm medicinal and other purposes. Send us your orders and if not per fectly satisfactory, return at our expense and money will be re- , iunaea at once, au snipmems are Rmmlt by Postal or Writ for prtct list 3Lj.I2TEJ"C3 We can ship whiskey to any point in North Carolina that the Railroads cr . Steam Boats lineage -We are located in the State of Virginia and the N. C. An-ti-jug laws do not effect us at all as we- are protected by the Inter-State Commerce Laws. We sell corn whiskev at $1.25 per gaHim and Rye tthiskey ; at $1.60 per gallon and up. Write us far our complete Price-list and Express rato to your office. Z F L0NaS.v& P. Box 398. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SCHEDULE IN EFFECT FEB. 11, 1905. 118 Daily. 138 Daily. 108 112 Daity. Daily. Lv P M p 11 AH AH 1 30 1 41 2 00 2 05 2 18 2 30 7 20 0 GREENSBORO 8 McLean. - ..... 15 Gibsonville....," 17 Eton College... 21 Burlington ".. .. 23 Graham .... 26 Haw River...... 32 Mebane- 7 Efland 41 Hillsboro 46 UNIVERSITY........ 65 DURHAM ...,v. 57 East Durham .,-.. ... 61 Brassfield "."....... 6J Morrisvilie f 2 43 f 7 S3 2 55! 7 48 7 63 8 05 3 00 8 10 3 15 S 20 3 32 8 101 2 23 229 8 15 8 27 24E 2 57 f 8 44 f 8 3 53 8 47 9 00 -9 20 8 08 3 22 S 52 4 02 4 05 45 6 57 4 301 4 9 Sffl .7 15 7 30 7 42 8 05 f 4 46 f 9 87 f 4 12 6 01 6 13 9 61 4 27 10 02 4 40 M CARY 5 39 10 30l 5 15 81 I RALEIGH.......... j 87 Gamer... ........ ....... 6 54 HO 41 f 6 6 00 6 12 6 25 flO 61 f 5 40 11 02 5 54 fll 18 f 6 09 11 30 6 29 11 36 f 6 35 11 48,f 6 46 6 43 6 491 7 021 7 12 m 03 12 20 f 7 W 7 15 AH PH This condensed scheduU is published as information and is subject to change . without notice to the publ'e. ' '. . , . . . 1, 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 CbarlottA, 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 ville and local stations. . , Train No: 117 handles through coach between Raleigh, Chnse City and Richmond, where close connection is made with Washington Southern Railway for Washington and Eastern cities. Train No. 107 connects at Durham for Oxford, Chase City and Richmond; University Station for Chapel Hill daily except Sunday; at Greonsboro with train No. 36 for Washington and points North, close connection for inston-. talem, High Point, SaliHbury, Charlotte and intermediate slations. Train No. 135 connects at Greensboro with No. 3!) for Charlotte, Columbia and Jacksonville; No. 35 for Atlanta and all points South and Southwest; Nos. 34 and 88 for Washington and all points Northpconnection is also made at Salis bury for Western North Carolina points. - S. H. Uakdwick, P. T, M. W. H. Taylor, G. P. A. . II. B, Spuncer, G, M . , Washington, D. C. R. L. Vernon, T. P. -A, ' .;. T. E. Grkhn C. T. A. Charlotte, N. C. , Raleigh, N. C. j '.ill i Livery, r.r. If ti 11 tr'.k(f!' A fir I I c f '1 J tr . --;v 1. c 3 ' V : 1 ( t V. :. ' . of any cost or obligation us for it. KALI WORKS, : i 41I1WU. Ua.-22X So. Brow Strwt, made in main cases. 1 ExpraSM Monty Order, of other liquors. Suffolk. Vi La5 7 Eastern Time 107 135 117 Daily-pailv. Daily. jDaily. ' AM PM AH . 11 43 6 85 fll 28 f 6 IS 11 23 6 00 5 55 5 46 5 39 6 33 5 22 5 10 11 221 II 111 11 07 11 01 10 50 f 10 38 10 28 10 16 10 00 9 44 9 87 13 9 05 5 01 4 49 4 30 4 18 f 4 10 9 20 i 9 07 f8 42 f 8 22 8 12 7 50 7 f 3 58 -.. 3 49 8 45 , 8 26 8 20 3 30 f 3 121 f 3 06 Auburn. ....... . Clayton. .-. V,. Wifeon's Mills...... .. sela Pine Level....... ".t.... Princeton ....v- Rose .' GOLDSBORO. Ar. " Lv 8 08 2 55 7 7 7 7 7 7 55' f 2 40! 45l. 2 25' 3CI 2 l'i 26 2 01 14 f 1 & 001 1 3f: AH PH AH Succcucor to M. Hahn&Co I.-.na Stables. c p-i r (il'- r.'.l ill of l .1 ; W'.-- 4