Newspapers / The New Bernian (New … / March 22, 1900, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The New Bernian (New Bern, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
1 1 tut.. J. .V.XVa The Kind Ton Ilavo Always ( In use for over 30 years, .t Jl' t ,.;' ' uni. 'iS7 sonal supervision since its Infancy. ; . , ;, Allow no one to deceive you in this. I- 'All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good" are but - Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health off -In&nts and Children Experience against Experiments: j'WhaoCASTORllii " ' Castorla is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil,' Pare " , goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. . It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic ; tBubstance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms . ' and allays. Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind ; ColicT It relieves Teething Troubles, wres Constipation - 7 ," ad Flatulency. ' It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. - i The Children's Panacea The Jilother's Friend. , " - 'genuine: CASTORIA always Bears the w ' tw - .aw v :sBsr at Ti .at- Tte Kind You Ha?e Always Bought In Use-For' 0vr.:30 Years."' f;J -....;.,, t aHt eCttTAUR OOMMNV. Tff Mil MM V ITMITi mwVORK CltT. ' 5 flfee to" wash "colored : if.' ; ; TABLE CLOTHS . .. "FifS a treat many pcraoaa vha llv aa larma ud " ill -I - v .. :r r-r . ti a : . --w . v. j&n m I - .Gold Dust Wishing Powder'. 1 W ' lathe Tish mm, utirj lahohiilc. It U I N M ' V wontitrlul kaw loniprt red table cloth will i H- v I . . keep Ita frcahneat Mked thla nr. Vaah ltd H Wv. I w ' or eoleKd aapkfaw the aame wajr. , L " J1 -III .3 u. --"",ir II ' THi K.iaaaim eoMPMV, ' ll H ' I I II OMean . lm,r , mm Vart. i tMiMk 1 1 ' "iCa'- . - . ' J VIoman Jfnoiva Woman. . - I aisd Win of Cardnl f ir or- -votienaaa and weakneea in -am. womb. Altar taking on bottle I - araa well again. 1 am midwife - and awy reoammend Wioo of r. Uaraul to my laoy inanaa aunng " nr.nsnv anil after birth aa a tonio. Every lady who tka l flnda that -. it noes avaa mora auan w oiwonu tori. , l..;'. nan. v.. . jotpvar. 1-.- HCbody knows woman like wotmru study books and listen to lectures. of women, but they are men and can the sufferings, th agonies of mothers; wives and sisters, : "A woman know. Mrs. Boisvert knows. "She has passed through the trials ' and tribulations of her sex. . She has been near by when her sisteru(a.v ' fertd. 7 She has seen tliera relieved and rired with Wine of CarduL b jt any' wonder be recommends it ? 1 it any wonder that thousands -. - v . '' v'.-- :Pr'i of other women recommend tL.,i Ulltr ABVIS9WT KPARTMEKT Tor ricmm afm$ rinVrl i rg tp rtal l!ret7tlGnaU auldrun. ry I iU oVuiPlomi. atOIICIIItCU ClwUMiOOKA, TOIOU , rpjfg. - - u - the weak of all ages, helps and ewes " Druzgists Sell Urge Santa- Claus Mistafecl ; ( i 7- MaIt.!?'-Orapcs7Caliroriiia Orargos, Flni Apploa and Bananas. Nuts, Pulilns and FIk. In (del evettllng Nice and F'esh for Xmaa, C GIVE id A 'CALL'S. 1 .1 11. V Bought, and winch Las beca has borne the signature of fisji finon in nil a l.n.lfi" hta nni ' -'. Signature of F Men'ro tojaedUa! conores. f They learn indirectly of the diseases never fully understand. the ailments, Thcjrkliowr, "They have afr. . tir4,prience ta prompt them. Tlf7 .'spread the tidings from ' mouth to mouth, telling how Wine - of fjuam neips young giris, neips . - all. womanly ills. . " Bottles for $1.C0.V - Mates No, : "r --'r ?Wten he"chrose toil the IXnnas - feaat fiom onr slr'ck of Fancy atd t tap's Gtocf r:cs. . Our H J&1 Flour for your Inu bsking, our superior tnd eiqulstuly flavoied Coffee and Teas, Our P,n n Pud ding, Bclishcs, Crystallzcd Froits ; end Gluj er, Foreign and DnmnJ ' ilo Cheefe,-Fox IUvcr Print Butler ni Atmore's .ilinco Meat will m"l wi'h the favor of the Con noisfeur. , . : " , ' '. " .- . Wehsvelu a large'Bhipmext Beautiful Kalamazoo Celery and Itia Bne. , " " "aj - m.j "fc - V - i - d.i k v - ! A --Wr ..5- iTIAL CASH. It Erouiilil Oat an Honest Confeaaloa About a Stolen Hoc. "It has long been a matter of argu ment." said the old lawyer, who was In a reminiscent mood, "whether a lawyer should defend a man that he knows to be guilty. ;; There la an argu ment on both Bides, and I do not sup pose It will ever be settled to the satis faction Of alL - . . - - A good many years ago I bad a casa that set me to thinking, and 1 haven't yet determined what my duty was in the matter. - At that time . I had a small practice In a little town In the estern part of the state.,' Upon my return to the town one day, after hav ing been away a few days on a matter of business, I was called upon to de fend - worthless character who had been arrested for bog stealing. ... ; . "At that time every oue kept at least one bog to be killed in the fall and salted down for use in the wlntetC One "of my 'neighbors had; butchered a hog few days before, -and the party tnnt I was called upon to defend had been Charged with theft of it, " - . "The case i was about to be called when T arrtved, and 1 asked for lit' tie time In which to consult with my client. This was granted, and taking him to one side I said: . .'.'-- "Now. see terer the best thing that yon Can do la to make a clean breast of the affair to me, and tnen win know juBt where 1 stand.' Whatever you may confess to me 1 will treat as sacredly confidential, and I will do my best to clear you.' ' 'I didn't steal ota hog,"' "protested the prisoner. "Then, where did- yon get the our- ass that was found in your posses sion?' 1 demanded. ' - - - 'Froni your back porch; boss.' -he ...imMll with win '"--0 , VJ ' ''Then J remembered that just before going away I had left orders to have my bog killed, and . could only gasp. However.-1 went to work and cleand my client of toe charge be wag under and took the carcass or my own bog aa payment for services rendered." but I bad bard work treating what be told me as sacrod and, eonfldentlal.-De. hvilt. FrM Predfl. yJ-...-..--.J.. ... 1,... , .. --JT ELASTIC APP0JNTMENT8. Ortejlilal . Wr In Witc em M. 4 . - Plaaaca IIU CooalltaeiUs. A noted M. C familiarly known ns Joe, 1 one of the thriftiest men In con gress, and the patronage at bla disposal Is made to do effective work- in fit home district. Not long ago he 're quested of a. certain chief In the Inte rior department an appointment as la- borer for one of tils constituents. The request was "Promptly: compiled with, but, much W the surprise of the chief. as promptly declined. The member was Bent for.- . .vi o "UTiat docs this meanT-, demanded th official'" "The maa- j on wore so nrgeut to bate named as a laborer de clines the Dos! tlon.'V . t ,' vT. r:r, v -Yes, I know, replied the ,"4 advised him to."i Tou advised; him to," echoed the chief. "What was tbe matter? I gave yon exactly what -. you -;asked for, didn't ir " . - "Yes, responded Joe. i. 'l have no fault to find with the appointment -The case la like thlsr aly constituents follow me down to Washington hoping to gpt soft berths In, the. government service. " There arr . dozen i bere now and not places enongb -to go around. I secure the appointment for one,; he oaks my advice, and I tell blnii 'XI ,..1t .1.1. iV. I. ..'1 so he ' goes' back satisfied. . I "appoint another. ' He declines at my advice. Cnt .be has been paid, he Is flattered and content,: and so on -through the list.'. You see, a man learns a thing or two after 20 years In Washington, and I have learned to make one. appoint ment do for dozen supporters." Sat urday Evening Post,, v.. .: "oMln the 4der. - A workman In Cooper Institute, hav ing occasion to ascend, t ladder to do some repairing In one of the public rooms, called to an old man whom hfi. happened to see standing by watching him, fflere, old fellow, bold the ladder for me, won't yon V ' The "old fellow' started forward and held., the ladder for the workman while be climbed" np and did his work. v ' .V - 'V "That ubpretentlous and willing' old man," says The Independent, "was Pe ter Cooper.". It was just like him. . Pe ter Cooper's' aim In life and In the be neficent institution, founded by him mlgh t" well be characterized by the wofTTa "holding' the ladder."' Thou sands of rightly ambitious- men and women owe the possibility of their ad' vaneeinent to Peter Cooper... He has held,, and still holds, the ladder, and hundreds upon hundreds of successful a cc; SJand grateful climbers as they rise bless his memory. We canuot all build such piles as Cooper Union, but we can hold the ladder somewhere, somehow, for somebody, "". V " Onr Flref Emperor. At the time when the war with Spal bad been brought to a successful close a number of statesmen were discussing the future of the country over thel cigars n Washington. . At Inst one entliualnnt exclaimed, ad' dressing hlmwlf to the most- prom nenf member of the group, "In in opinion we are drifting directly tonnr Imperialism, amj you, sir, olioiilil bo tl first emperor." "Not If 1 know It," drawled the grent tnari: "I am not fool piuti;;h to viint to be the llrst emperor if a nation of such gooil shots." llurper's Magazine. Pi'lilfnllr, I)B!rerly-It d'tst 1 1 ill $1,0K),0'1 put bis Chl'Tn'o sun-In law on bis f Kill! I'l'IV lnnr ti,"'. b li:ive 1 ; 1 1 .. -" lit till"..' feet. I. t nple my I THE THINNEST Or MEN. Clundr grnra S:ig!i nave Been Slla-. taL:ea For a fckelt-tuu. lustauoes of remarkably thin men are not uncommon, nut ciauuo -am-brolse Seurat, who. was exhibited In 1823, was such an extraordinary per- sonag that no fewer' than 10,000 per sons visited liiiaUn a few weeks. Seu rat was born 1n 1797 and was there fore 23 years of age when he made bis appearance... - , Astley Cooper, the famous physician, was a iiiojg the throng wuo pourea Into the building Ui whicb Beurat re ceived those who were anxious to see him, and la writing of him be said: - "Seurat Is without 'doubt the most mysterious being 1 have encountered. Ills face Is that of an ordinary man, somewhat emaciated perhaps, but not remarkably so. . His eyes are bright and his "voice Is pleasing. Seen In the Ordinary costume1 of the day, he In no way differs from the average foreigner, but stripped of bis padded clothing be presents aa astounding spectacle. -r "Ills arms are mere bones, 'covered by .parchmentlike skin and muscle, and flesh he appears to have oono. He is therefore scarcely able to .move bis arms and legs," and ' walks, though without, apparent effort, with extreme difficulty.' On measuring hlm . and weighing him I found that, bla-ebest measurement was 30- Inches, rwrhlcb Is olr; that his weight was not wore than 43 pounds, the .bones being much smaller than those of an ordinarynaa of, his atature, who might weigh 100 pounds. In appearance. Indeed, he bo much resembled a. skeleton- that a shortsighted pefson might easily tuls- tak h m or one." - ' l -'I Benrat's food consisted -bf- two or three 'ounces of bread and. meat dally, and sometimes he took a little -'-wine. He was remarkably intelligent'; and well read and picked up English rapid ly, r On arriving at -places . where he was net known no was accustomed-to walk oat In bis Padded clothes and did not attract any particular atren-tlon."- He said that until the age- of 10 years be resembled any ordinary boy, bnt that be suddenly wasted away. He died In 1849, aged 52 ycarsblca- f''Kwvij:--iw NEWS TRAVEL8.FAST. . Tne Jtyatertooa "War la Wfctefc (t j. Spreada Thronsh am. Andieae. i'Yon caunot -keep- news, - especially war. news. out. of any public building, be It theater, concert room or lecture ball no matter how deeply engrossing the entertainment may be, and from one man, who perhaps knows only one soul In the place, coming In with the new of a statesman's death, f a great victory, or what: not the whole- audi ence' of s couple- of thouenni people will know the news in five minutes, r The gentleman who thus spoke is one of the most experienced theatrical-man- agers-in the world, and be went on: could gtre yon jBomr mo?t striking In stances front my own experience -of -what f say. 1 have seen a big audience convulsed with laughter at 0 o'clock. say. but -through a bare whisper of a great outside calamity that circulated through the house with almost the rtt' pldity of telegraphy" that same audi ences has :been restless. ; universally grave of--face and absolutely marten tive. to the very culminating point of fun. on the stage, v And the singular thing to that actors who ha ft never toft tl'o atom liave Ihmnirh the me dium of -whispers among the Iband or from the stalls, known all that the original messenger of evil bad to tell, - "The late Bevr C. H, Spurgeon once told me that he had known this same thing precisely, to occur .during the course ef a religious service, and when a yast' .congregation .were" on their knees... He gave me the time and place and explained . how, from the 'whisper of a doorkeeper, a kneeling coneourse of thousands knew the whole story of a national crisis. In tin Incredibly short tlme.'N-Loudon Tit-Bits.;. ;.:,':.' Tblalta They Neeat Sdltlaar, . The blue pencil apparently did hot exist In olden times. " We have reaa ten pages of. Marcus' Aurellus' at stretch without understanding a word of It-11 Epletetus -Is equally hard to read..' Marcus Aurellus and Epletetus are philosophers -without doubt, bnt they have a style that .gives you headache. Botb-tieed editing. "The man with the blue pencil should get after Marcus Aurellus and Epletetus. Emersou's books -also -clamor for 'the blue pencil. Carlyle Is another clumsy writer greatly In need of the blue pen cil of a good editor.. A wise saying 1s not a matter of faith.. -Culess yon can see It and understand It It Is not a wise saying. Atchison Globe. . ,. .'"---''i A Telltall. . .y '. , A "befo" de wah" matron was tench. Ins one of the little darkles on her plantation bow to spell. The primer she nscd waa a pictorial one, and over each word was Its accompanying pic ture, and Polly glibly spelled "o-x, ox,' and "b-o-x, box," etc. But the teacher thought that she was muklng too rapid progress, so she put hor hand Over the picture and said. 'Tolly, what does o x spell7" "Ox," answered Polly nimbly. - 'How do you know that It spells ox, Polly r i "Heed his tall," replied the apt Polly. Sun Prant'lsco Argonaut. The nrtt "YoTi oiikI.v to be diaiiied of yon: self." aald Jems t.) bis nelirbbor, wl was tin n;r' 'I niillleinilre. "Hero yo are a imn f i a!Ui niel pusiH'.n, in yet .veil put out your H' li l.f rr.'l c umi nine wilh your own bauds to sav II few llii' "liiblo lii'linii M!" "I c ' i. 1 t: .it y,-. ' t ll ' i you're r'- lit, ii"U:hbur, ml ' ''.y ,.: I f,.!!w. ":,m In ve i ' ii f It I mil s e i v i " r : f r a lo'ni In i; v j i i.. . ! - . 1 :i I nve i, y v . i , ii."- , : -l. .CILIA r,:,D ITS :uiu;d Johnston's Sarsaparilla QUAPT BOTTLES. "A. MOST WONDKBFDIt CTJ11K. - a. Grand Old Lady Gives Her Experience. ' j .- ' Mrs. Thankful Orilla Hurd lives in ' the beautiful" village of Brlghtoi .. Livingston Co Mich. This rencrable and highly respected lady was born b th venr 1H12. the vear of the ereat war. in Uebroiu Washington Co., Nea York. -She -came to Michigan inlSlOt too." All her faculties are excellently tentlve memory, her mlud is full of Interesting -reminiscences of her early life, of the early days of the State of Michigan and the Interesting, and re- mnrkanle necDle she has met. ana we ness. But nothing In her varied and velous and worthy of attention than Johnston's SARSAPARILLA. 'Mrs. disposition to scrofula, that terribly destructlveblood taint which has cursed and Is cursing the lives or tnousanas and marking tnonsanaa more as vic tims of the death angel.' Transmitted from generation to generation, it la found In neary every family in one form or another.; lt may maae its ap nearanee In dreadful running sores. In nnsltrbtly swellings in the neck o goitre, or In eruptions of varied forms. . may be known as catarrh in the bead, or developing in xne lungs it may pe. and often Is, the prime cause or consumption. ' . h-f'-t Knenklne of her case. Mrs. tiuru Sava; "t waa tronmea tor many yean . with a bad- skin disease. - My arms and ores, discharging-yellow matter." My unsightly In appearance. My body was. My eyes were also greatly tnnamea and weakened, ana they painea me very much. -My hlood was in a very bad condition and my head aeued aeVerely : at frequent intervals, nnd I bad no-appetite. I had sores also in my ears.- I was in a miserable condition, I bad tried every remedy that had been recom-.. menaeu, ana aoctor arter uoctor naa the state told me I must tile of scrofulous consumption, as internal abcesses . were beginning to form. , I at length was told of Dr, Johnston, of Detroit, and ' his famous earsnpariiia.v I tried a bottle, mere as an experlmentjlian any thing else, as I had no faith in It, and greatly to my agreeable surprise, I began to grow better.- You can be sure I kept on taking it I took a great many bottles. But I steadily Improved nntll I became entirely well All the sores healed up, all the bad symptoms disappeared.,' I gained perfect health, and I have never been troubled with of 83 years is not a young woman, but' Since then, and I firmly believe that JOHNSTON'S SARSAPARILLA U the greatest utooa punneranu tne Best-meaicme in tne wiae.woria, otn tor scrofula and aa a spring medicine."., Thla remarkably Interesting bid lady did not lok to be more than slxtv. and she life was saved by JOHNSTON'S SAKSAPAltlXLA.'? .:: a - - Notice fit Meeting of Creditors to -1 "f - Consider Discharge. "T r In f1SSl5lstrlct Court of the United fitates, for the Eastern District of N. C In the Matter of W. BJ Fleming Bank- V ropL "In Bankrurtrjv Tt the Creditors of Petitioner, who has been adjudicated a Bankrupt: . Take notice that tmeetlngof creditors will be held at the office of L. J. iloore, Beferee, in New Bern, N. 0., at 12 M. on the 30 dav of March 1900. at wlUeh time the 'Bankrupt will apply, fol .;: his disr charge. Ton. can be present and show caose if any, why he shall not be dls- -Vt ' ReftsreeTin Bankruptcy. New BernH. C. March 13 1000 - - Notice of Meeting .of Creditors to4 S Consider Discharge. - ' la lbs Distriut Court" of : the United States, for the Eaiteru DirtrlctTJf N- C. In the Matter of J; W". ; Pescock BinkJ i.rnptr In Bankruptcy.. A'. '.- j , To the Creditort of Pe.ttloner, who has been adjndlcsted a Bsnkfupli - . Take notloe that a meeting or oredltors will be held at the office of t J. Moore, Referee, In New Bern, N. C, at 12 M on the 80 day of March 1900, at which tluoa the Bsnkruprwili apply for his dls charge, Ton can. lis present and shew e&oss if any, why he : shall , not he dii - charged. ; ". ..-"s', ! vsj, : :,. V. , 'Sy'j Beferei) In Bankruptcy ew BernN.. MarchlSMOO,; s outherri ailway. 'g: A-,-., '.Vt :,The Standard Kallwu) ;ot the SOUTH ' The Direct Line to all.Points, TEXAS, ..':'r'T i'OIXTO R I CO. . Strictly First-Class Equipment oO all Through or Local Traica; Pullman P1J ace Sleeping Cart on alt Night Trains: Fast aud Safe Schedules. v.. . H Travel by the Southern and 50a are as. sureJaSafe, Comfortable, and. Expedt Upus Journey, ( - Apply to Ticket Agents for Time Ta bles. Rates fcnd General Information, address F. R. DARBY, . ; R. L. VERNON, - " " C. P. A T. A,! ' T. PTa.. ' Aahevillo, N. 0 i- ' Cliarlolte, N. C. Frank 8. Gannoh, . J M. CCLP, 8(1 V P & Ot n Man. . . Tra(. Man v W. A. TnitK, G P A. WASHINGTON. - - a C A Goc;I lei.;' )iie f;:.:;vi('H ifl A M'.t.'l : n v, - A CON VKNIKNCE. A niNKi) . . . r . ' r.Vrf- HOME COM- r X- ( e! AWFUL i.Ci.lO.IS bv - the year of "Tippecanoe .and ; Tylet. preserved, nna possessing a very -rr.i.. stirring events oi wnicn sue wis wit manifold recollections) are more mar-.. are her experiences m -tne" ns oi Hurd Inherited a tendency and pre Attacking the mucous membrane, lt; limbs would break out In a mass of veck began to swell -and became TeryU covered with bctoiuious eruptions- rniiea. une or tne nest pnvsicians m scrofula since. Of course an eld lady I have had remarkably good health reneated several time. "I believe my FINANCIAL. . ' " New Bern, N. C, At clofe of business. February 18, 1900, condensed from report 'o Comptroller. KE-JOURCES r" Loans ......... 303.871 60 Stocks and Bonds. M 083 79 Real estate, Fur. and Fix! . . . 88.fl8 98 Uue from banks iiu,7Ul 74 Cosh . . . t, ....... a . 41.587 84 Total Resources... $501,680 f 5 LIABILITIES: Capllal... ...r. $lf0,f00 00 Surplus and Profits... -.; 90.019 18 CiroulaMon. 22 600 00 Deposits 2SJ,:4 72 Total Liabilities . . .(501,686 86 Tames A. Bryan, President. - J. H. Uarkbum. V-"nsHent. G H. lo'ie ts, Ca?b'er. ..- ORGANIZED 1S6 Total nrofits since organization. . . . ... ...t877,-29418 Total dividends oaid stccb holders. . ...... W w DIUECTORSt James A Brysn, EE Bishop. CJisaS Bryan, ; Thos Dtnic's, jn Haokbuin, L Harvey, John D jnn, - sQ H Roberts. T, A. QrMa, Praa. K. H. Metulowa, V. Vrea, H. n. tjrovea, Caahler. CITIZEN f' 1UNK, ox in juw' Biauf, jsr. o. Doing Qeneral Banking Business. February 18, 1900, Surplus and Undivi- 'i ded Profits, 18,185.76. 41 Promot and careful attention pven to all business entrusted to ns. AccounU rccelved-ottvtavorsble terms. . -r Board' ot DliMtoa, rarainand Ulrtun K. B. Meadows, J. A. Meadows, Uhsa.DuOv.Jr. Samuel w.ipoca.f-. Cuaa. H.Powier, ,' Jamua Redmond,: u ri , w . uraingwi ThomaaA.ren, B. W. Smailwuod. ' O.K. iOV. Ueo. H. ivea, - iv ' W. r. Croakett. mars visosn stv. -. . .7. y FCBRCABT Ut.;i900. CaplUl Stoclvv..... ....-1 $ 74,000 8arplng,..,.'............. -t IfJ.OtMl CndlTided Prellts,,'.,;.,!.. 8,500 Deposits.... w. 102,000 . , , OFFI0ER3. kit. ELOtnuB President . "C' : ' W. t). Chadwick, Vice Pres. -i T. W. Ds wit, Cashier, . .. " . J. W. Biddlb, Teller. T 3 ' O. Tl. Chadwiok. Collector, -t : " DIRECTOE8: Wm; B. Blades, . M. M. Marks, ' O. D. Bradbatn, ;S . P H. Pelletier, U U. Uutlor, - - .,'jno. outer, . W. 8. Chsdwick,' J. W.Btewart, T, W. Dewey. It collect for merchants, manufaotnr eis and other Banks promptly at special rules to racb, and makes quickest rt. turns poauible. By lis liberality and en ttTprlsinfC business methods, It la for. log to ihe front of bast Carolina's Banking lnsiliutlons. In its own city It Is the only one which does not pay Interest jon Uouofite. - vj-,, .v.7-.'.,.' ...v professional; F. M. , Simmons, A. P. vTarfl. J, H. l'ou, . W. PoCl smnoNS, pou & ward, ATTORNEYS aa1 COUNSELORS af LAW. v . MEV nHSlIt, M. c. ',..'. Olllca 68 Bo. Front Street, nnarly -oppo- sitd Hotol Uliattawua, (Olllons also at Ruli'luh and Bniitlidold.) 1'rnrtl' In the f,n Mt h.h of rmven, P'.nlln, fl.' ,,l 'llil,, C.'iji lm, a.n in ma wiiurever J i'i'K lii.k W1JJHINQTON & WELDON R. R. ,. . . . .... -And -1 rancbe, jv I A' Apsm - Coa t Line RJjoad Co. -, of South Carolina. ' . THMN8G01SQ B&UTII.' : "Ml -K E8U & : f T-r f ft'fi a 5 BO so -I .-r- " a m p i p!m A.M P.M. I tv; 'Wt'Mnn 1 1 Tt 8 . Ar, Hi Ml. . IV 6'. 9 6. , U.Tuibor. IH 31 ... 0 01 . . .... Xv. R. Ml. )w 9 52 Vaa .5 40 12 68 Lv.-WthiOu 1 5b iO l' 7 lo 20 8 40 lv. Betas.. 8 65 11 03 .. .... Lv Fav'vUh- 4 Wl 13 20 ..... . .... ArJIorend 7 26 2 24 . .. . ..... P. M. AM v Ar. ilolda... . . . . . . 7 85 . . ....i Lr,t3lds... ...... .. 7 01 8 25 Lv. Mag'lia ........ ... 8 09 4 85 ArWilm'ton t 40 00 P.M. AM. P.M. ' TRAILS GOING NORTH, : &i - . . ?k Sm Si Si-9 6 i " 6 i d J c"S o'3 o'5 Zfi tr, 2 fcfi S5Q r. . ,-! i .. ', i . i A M. P.M. ' Lv.Florence 9 45 ..... 7 4". ..' ..... J-v-Fay'ville 12 20 . ... . 9 45 ..... . .... Lv.Selma. . 1 50 ..... 10 66 Ar. Wilson. 2 35 11 88 aTm! " P. M A.M. LvWilm'ton,... 8 80 9 45 Lv. Mag'lia...k 8 80 11 le Lv. Golds. 5 00 9 87 13 26 .' ." P.M. ITm! P. M. P. M Lv. Wilson 2 86 6 43 11 88 10 W) 1 16 Ar. B. Mt.. 8 80 6 25 13 09 11 11 1 63 Ar. Tarboro 7 04 Lv.Tarboroia 81 .... Ly. R Mt. . 8 80 13 0y .'. Ar. Weldon 4 82 1 04 P.M. A.M. Wilmington and Weldon Railroad, Atlantic and Yadkin Division Main Line Train leaves Wilmington 9 00 a m, ar rives raycUeviile 12 05 p m, leaves Fay- eiteville 12 26 p m, arrives Sanford 143 n m. Keturuing leave oanford 2 til) p m, arrive Fayetteville 8 41 p m, leave Fay eiteville 8 48 p nv. arrives WilmiDgton 8 40 p m. Wilmington and Weldon Kuilroad, Bennettaville Branch Trains leaves Bennettsville 815 am, Maxton 9 20 a m, Red Hprines 9 68 a m, Hope Mills 10 42 a m, arrive Fayetteville 10 55. Return ing leaves Fayetteville - 4 40 pm, Hope Mills 4 65 pm, Red Springs 6 85 p m, Maxton 6 15 p m, arrives Bennettsville 7 16 p m. connections aiayeitevme witn train No. 73, at Maxton with the Carolina Central Railroad, at Red Bpiines wilh the Red Springs and Bowmore railroad, at Sanford with the Beaboud Air Line and Southern Railway, at Gulf wilh the Durham and Ubariotte Kaiiro.in. Train an the .-Scotland Neck Branch Road leaves Weldon 8 85 p m, Halifax 4 16 p m, arrives Scotland Neck at 5 08 p m, Greenville 8 67 p m, Kinston 7 55 p m. Returning leaves Kinston 7 50 a m Greenville 8 62 a m, arriving Halifax at 11 18 an?, weldon n as a m, daily ex- oept Bunai.. Trams on Washington Branch leave Waahlnplofl 8 10 a m and 8 80 n m. ar rive Parnoele 910 am, and 4 00 p m, re turning leave Parmele 9 85 a m and 6 80 p m arrive Washington 11 00 a m asd 7 80 o m, dally except eundav. Train leaves Tarboro, N O, daily except Sunday 5 80 p m, Sunday, 4 15 p m, ar river Plymouth 7 40 n m. 6 10 r m. Re turning, leaves Plymouth daily except ounaay, 7 ov a m, ana nunaay u uu a m, arrive raroorn luwam. 11 w a m Train on MUian n U'Branoh leaves Goldsboro daily, except Sunday, 7 05 a, m, arriving emunneia s iu a m, rteturn tng leave Smith field u UU am; arrives atuoiosboroiUDOam. - Trains on Nashville Branch leaves Rocky Monnt at 10 00 a m,8:40 p m.arrive Nashville 11 10 a m, 4 08 p m, Spring Hope 10 40 a m, 4 85 p m.RetUrningleave Spring Hope 11 80 a m, 4 55 p m, Nash ville 19 16 a m. S 25 n m. arrive at Rnokv Mount 11 46 a m. 6 00 d m. daily excent Sunday. Train en UUaton Branch leaves War saw tor Clinton daily, except Sunday. 11 40 a ra and 4 02 p m, Returning leave Clinton at 7 00 a m and 2 50 o m. Train NO 78 makes close connection at Weldon for all points North daily all rau via racnmona. --. tl if i?uruunT r n n - . . . . u in nuuinouil, VTCU t x mom OOllU i tt jaiuMitx, uen'i Manager, .. T M EMERSON, Traffic Manager. Wi'tV A FREE PATTERN 1 (tmt m nltctlon) to trry wnW 9 acriswr, juy au cants a jiu. I A UDIES' MAQAZ1NE. I fmaTiKMMl ; if making tr 11 niti ( mcf J J work ; household hmta ; sVclkMs, e)t. Wt MriM to-laiy, orrHM U. for latft oy I ' St71lf.lL, Kellabto, Blrnpte, TTp-tiv t.:sc-aw, i i ; (Na4sim.All)waoc Pattcnu.) ; i i ; Only TO trttt f t fcfc -ttotf Bt(rr.f. ; . Ak for them, $ 4 In tif urrj (MJ sktasl tuwn, ot by snail from $ THQ McCALL'CO., l:. I1S-I4S Watt Mis St., NaaYatt. (f BO YEARS' EXPESIUNCS Illllamimn a-a , I W1 A. & tJ. C. R. . , ' JTMB TABL KO. li 10 Take EJet Sunday, fcarcb 11, 1! at 7 40 A. M. -X; 00, Going East f Schedule: Oobig West Nor Ar. am .1105 i!088 No. 8 'Passenger Trains Lt. p m - -,v BTATIOHS: 8 :. , Goldsboro. . . 09. ,XGrange. . . 1 82,... .v Kinston ,.1019 .900 .,887' (40. .AtHew - Bern, Lv, 0 60. ,jiI.'S. Ar. . . 1 ISf. . Ar. 3Iorehcd City Lv.. 7 05 - -r'No.6, 6, I- r.-' No. 6,'y Mx'd Ftand I'ass Ta. Hx'd Ft t & ( STATIONS: v PassTn Lv. A. at, '' -ff'Ts&fcg' 1 80. . ... . . .r.Goldsboro. . 7 68. . . . , Best's. . . . -BIO ...J"LaGrance.. Ar. p. 4, .. 800 .. 7 fa .. 710 .. 6t7 ..040 .. (i 15 ..0 00 ..5 87 .. 520 .. 511 .. 4 5.) P. it 8 27..; .8 50... 9 08,',. 9 4.. 10 03... 1020... 1080... 1051)... a. X. Falling Creek. .Kinston .....i..C'a8weir.... r......... Dover .......Core Creek.. . ...r.,Tu8carora . . . ..v......Clajks New' Bern.. No. 7. Passenger N0. 8. Lv. a. m. 8undays Only Ar. p. m. ' 7 40.. . .... .". Gbldshoro. 7 41 7 07 6 47 0 27 5 45 4 05 8 09... 8 80... 8 65... 910... . LaQrange ..Kinston.. .V. Cover... .New Bern 11 15..., a.t. Morehead City Lv No.l, f f ' No. 2, Mx'd Ft. and! stations: Mx't Ft and Pass.Tn. I -4 Pass. Tn. Lt, am Ar. p m 710....V. ..Ooldsboro 0 88 7 48.... r. Best's 553 811....v...LaGrange 523 8 26.. ......Falling creek 4 53 9 14... ....... '.Kinston 433 9 25 ....Caswell 3 18 9 40... Ar. Dover Lv 3 00 10 40... 11 15... U81... core ere..- 2 00 , Tuscarora 1 as . . .Clark's l 20 13 05 .. Ar. New Bern, Lv 12 50 Lv. " Ar 10 47 .... Hiverdalo 10 10 croatan 10 00 . . . . fiaveloek 9 40 - - -. Newport, l,v 9 06 . .Wildwood 8 47 180... 212... 2 20... 3 43... 812... S25... 4 81 Atlantic 8 38 8 46.... Ar. Morehead city, Lv. . .8 20 4 01. ...Ar, M. city Depot, Lv 7 50 f. M. i. w. Monday. Wednesday and Friday. fTuesday, Thursday and Saturday, 8. L. DILL, Superintoaient Atlantlo'Coast Liine. - WlLMINOlON & Niw Bkrne R. B. TIME TABLE-SO. 5, InElfect Wednesdays Aug. T, 1888, Daily Except Sunday. Going South j 8CI1EDCLE: (ioing North No. 61, Passenger Trains No. 50, Lv. a m, stations: . . New Berne . .. Pollocks ville Ar. p in. ... 540 .... 504 .... 4 49 ... 411 2 32 8 00 9 86 961 Mays ville. . Jacksonville. I Wilmington, Union Depot Ar. Wilmington; 10 02 13 08. 12 15 ...Ar. Wilmington; Lv. ... 2 i5 r M p m No. 8, Passknqsb tc Fkeiuht. No. 4. Leave Wilmington Monday. Wednes day and Friday. Leave New Herue Tues day, Thursday and Saturday. Lv. a M ; '-' . , Ar. ru 7 80 Lt. Wilmington. Ar 1 45. 840.... 9 80.... 10 05..." 1051,... rl20.,.. 1206. .. 19 80.... 2455.... 180.. 816.... .Scott's Hill 18 55 Woodside 1916 HoUyrldgc ... .11 40 " .Dixon 10 5V. . . . Verona 10 20 - Jacksonville 9 46' .....Northeasl 8 66 Whlterak 8 80 . .....YMaysvUle 8 06 .....PoUooksville 7 20 TO .... ,, DebruM'B ... 6 85 8 40. . Ar. New Bdrte, Lv 6 00 ' "Dally Except Sunday. i;?y:;y:J'B.'KKNLY, - v i ?:-',:-.,. tjenerei Manacer. BOEDEN.'a ;';t.j ' :3upL Transportation. cSlNADISPATCH LINE, fEEIGHT; & PASSr.NGIH,- - AND For All rolato Xorlb., Tho Steamer.. NEUSE : will leave on Mondajs, Wednesdays," and Ptidaps at 6 p.- m. sharp, male' ing landings at Oriental. 0oraooke ' and Uoaook) Island." ;v ' ;, ' : tT Freicht reooifad not , lale.l than one hour previous to sailinjv V : - For further informstion hppl to - r . . v.n " ' . 1 " . ' M. K. Kino, Gon. Mgr., . V)rv'-- u.v, uuiuiNa,uen,jrv.o. traasAaii . . " Korfoik, v. ' . New Borne, N. 0., My ,30tbi88$ .llicii;:! mi I 6 -11 10 or 13 'good' IIorHcn ami Mn!. v . I h V.'ugopl 'jMlJ :.Har ln : ( ':,( ' :ip for' Cnsll .r ( I!'..,.. S noon Sc. T i t ' v . 1 ii' Arcliltccl
The New Bernian (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 22, 1900, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75