rriLIfTXEIU AXXOCCXIK!fT
THJS UAILT JoaRSAJ.ll a Hz ealtMa
tp, published dally, except Monday
Me per year; IU fecjettsseettki, JMlnnl
uttt;BONrbiitUgnti par man lb
- TH IIIkyT J0UBNAJL ft N eolams
vajwr.ts blUhed every Thuraday at SU
AfirKBTIBlNQ RATB8 (DAILY)-Om
! y SOo breach iubaqunt
t arUoft. .,
, JUvertlsejaealSj tidar of "Bulnes
19 nils pi 'far arat.and loentsfor
. adverGseae&a wWbeiaaW.ad between
mi ssattarata&y pnoe - V I ?
teaUneewmUlneerte4ee All addlUoua
vyt1 ma
rftrmanta tor trMloV dTertUenieiit
uistke made Ira adrane Retain adver
tteemenU will be OoUeoted promptly at the
Ocunmahlcattons eontalnlng newt of a dls
M cM Jphn are aolielted. No
ommaioae&Blusl'be ax Dec ted (o be nub
IsAedthar-iataink objectionable Deraona
UN withhold UM name- of the author: or
hat will JBAXa tictta Uin on column o ft b
hkuavwui nftimiivftfl iMitianai HnA
r panaattalln- airie ved at any mony
aaona oonmnnicafion can obtain the name o
: Minor oy application at this office aud
adwiag wherein me grievanoe exist
JOURNAL.
aUaVVvn.
4. uakfkk.
. . ju -. - -
Kdttar.
Bulmii Huui,
iSWWBEBNE. N. 0.. JULY 31 1889.
L.iu , . .
t hleied at the Pott office at N Betae. M 0
asMeoad-ekus matter.
IS THE COUHTRY IN DINGER!
Aa Americans wo arc prond of
oar country. There is a natural
inclination to extol its greatness
and celebrate its fame. While this
ifl creditable to our patriotism, and
consonant with our aspirations and
our hopes, it is the part of wisdom
td examine, to ascertain if our foun
dations are secure and the pillars
o(oox national fabric strong and
enduring.
We believe that the Union is
more firmly established than ever,
and that the future will bo as the
past has been, but more abundant.
Bat, many, wiser than we are, see
portentous clouds gathering on our
political horizon.
"Bishop Coxe contributes an ar
ticle to the current number of the
Forum in which he takes a gloomy
vijew ol the next century of the Ee
public, lie thinks that "continued
commemoration of Washington and
the Constitution by onr children's
children is a consumation improba
ble in the extreme."
Alien citizens is the cause of the
Bishops alarm. We have not con
sidered aliens as seriously mena
cing the stability of our govern-
ment. It may bo so, lor "wo are
aft to Bhut our eyes to a painful
truth" and "hug the delusive phan
toms of hope."
In tho past dangers that have
assailed the country, our alien pop
ulation has breasted the storm and
stemmed the battle for their adopt
ed land. a
II cannot be denied that much of
tbd tynrest of the times, the riots,
the strikes has originated with
the foreign element, but after all
it is but a small part of the
American people. Indeed An
archists, and revolutionists of all
classes, are but as a drop to the
ocean, when compared with the
great conservative massos that on
farms and in workshops, at the
counters, and in the mines, are
working out their individual for
tunes and moulding the destinies
of the Republic.
It is admitted that vice abounds,
but it is a glorious truth that virtue
much more abounds. Where there
is one Ingersoll there are a hundred
Talmageo. Where one infidel lec
tare is delivered a hundred sermons
are preached,and the blessed truths
of our holy Christianity permeate
' every ttrata of society, and bring
forth the peaceable fraits of right
eousness.
Our people cannot be too. often
reminded tha "righteousness ex
, aiteth a nation, while sin is a re
proach to any people."
' IrV .1 i. 1 . L A ikni ..
, li ueeU UUl UO CApetlCU tuan a
imu( palm mill hatHa nver it land
ajlvcav n ... u.v-w -
. . . t i l l , j;irA,rt.i :M
'' ' BO PTOBU m CX.MJUL, uuuiuwcuu iu
- indlTidual interests, and filled with
an sctive, adventurous andprogres
' We: population. As well expect
' that the Atlantic will witness no
storm -and the Pacific sleep in
serene majesty through the ages.
Storms will come upon us, but,with
? the Oonstitution for our chart, the
1 ship of Btate will move majetcioally
1 forward to fts 'destined haven. .
, Bwcham'i Pills care bilious and nor-
UKE
'T- if- .
Tort JarnWell Items-' '
Mr. Jno, C. .Wooten has the
finest crop In this section.
Johnstown .book azents are all
the go now. We have one every ;
day. V . - i'
Misses Scarborough and Bowick
of Lenoir, are visiting Mrs. E. P.
Hartly.
Mrs. Annie Uo ward of. La
Orange, is visiting friends and
relatives here..
Tom Harris, colored, killed on
J. C. Wooten's larm a whiteoak
wnake measuring 8 feet 4 inches.
We hope to see the public roads
pat in good order soon,, as they aro
reported in a bad condition all over
the country.
We understand that onr colored
friends are corns to New Berne
and have Mr. Cheatham to order
them a postmaster.
liev. Mr. Washburu is holding a
protracted meeting at Lane's chap
el. May God be with them in the
advancement of his cause.
We understand that a little
stranger has taken up his abode at
liev. Mr. Baker's. We give tho little
fellow a hearty welcome.
LAUIUNUK ITEMS
Uog shooting is the order ot the
day in our town.
Miss Lelia Loops of Kinston, is
visiting friends in our town.
Mr. Ed. Suggs of Kinston, was
here for a lew days last week.
Our vicinity has an unsurpassed
soil for the cultivation of vege
tables.
Three cider stands were in suc
cessful operation near town on
Saturday last.
Miss Carrie Lath;vnj of (ioldf-
boro, is visiting Iriends and ac
quaintances in our town.
Miss Lillie Kiikpatrick retained
to her home after a several we'eks
pleasure trip, on Friday.
Mrs. M. A. Cro3on of our town,
was greeted by a surprise party of
our young people on 1'ndav last.
Was Betsy Bobbie there !
We regret to learn of the illness
of Mrs. J. 11. Alridge of our place.
who had gone on a visit to her
sister, Mrs. Suggs, of Kinsoon.
Mrs. Sallie Bizzell of our town,
who was seriously afflicted with
partial paralysis recently, is rapidly
improving, we are pleased to learn.
Mr. A. J. Sutton and wife, ac
companied by Miss Nannie Sutton,
are off on a visit to relatives in
Pitt county. We wish them all a
pleasant trip.
lieports oi cotton crops are as
variable as the cotton market is
unsteady. If it isn't drowned out,
why it is dried out. Like little'
Joe, its always on the move.
The publia school at Squealing
pond, some couple of miles from
town, opens on Monday next, v
Miss Lula Headen as teacher. Miss
Headen is an accomplished, intelli
gent teacher, and the improvement
among the pupils is remarkable.
If more of our public schools
possessed such teachers there
wonld be more marked improve
ment among the children of our
farming people.
Trenton Alliance.
To our brother farmers of Jones
county who are not members of the
Farmer's Alliance, greeting: At a
meeting of the representatives of
the Alliance of twelve Southern
States at Birmingham, Ala., it was
unanimously resolved to use bag
ging made from cotton. The ob
ject of this meeting was to thwart
the nnjust movement of the arro
gant jute bagging trust, the mem
bers of which have set their heads
to extort from the cotton farmers
millions of dollars. In order to help
us New Orleans, New Tork and
Liverpool cotton exchanges have
agreed .to deduct tare so as to
make 'cotton equal to jute. The
Alliance will stand with the Bir
mingham meeting and the Trnst
knows it. Now in order to break
ns down, it proposes to sen bag
ging cheaper than ever. Hoping
you are under obligations to nse
cotton covering, we take this
method of asking yon to stand by
ns and not the Jnte JJaggmg Trust.
If we fail now yon may look in the
future for cotton bagging to be
sold only for Trnst prices, and any
merchant who deals in Trust bag.
ging we pledge ourselves not to
trade with him. We ask the mer
chants to stand with ns.
J. W. Wooten, Pres.
0. C. Andrews, Sec'y. .
July 27, 1889.
The Verdict Vnanlmoni.
W. D. Suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ind., tes
tUies: "I can recommend Electric Bitters
aa the very best remedy. Every bottle
sold Las given relief in every case. One
man took six bottles and - was cared of
Rheumatism of 10 yesrs' standing." Abra
ham Bare, druircrist, Bellville, Ohio, af
firms: "The best selling medicine I ever
handled in my 20 years' experience Is
Electric Bitters' Thousands of others
Lave added their testimony, so that the
verdict is unanimous that Electric Bitten
do cure all diseases of the Liver, Kidneys
or Blood. Only a half -dollar a bottle at
B. N. Duffy's wholesale nd , retail -drug
stole. Ijarge size, $8.00 per dozen, whole
sale. . 11 :JV.rv. -M
. . A Scheme Spoiled.'
He looked very pale,' tired; and
dejeeted as he threw himself on the
lounge in the dark corner of the
room. ' . '
"MomVl'mso Bick.'r Weighed,
with, a Bupdressed groanH .
My poor boy! What ails youT"
" sick...wr-?r'1). -"What
made you so siekl"
"Fa said at dinner time I would
be sicklf I eat another Rumpling,
but I didn't ; believe Jiim; -I eat
another one and I'm sick,"
"I'm sorry; I guess 111 hate to
give yon a dose of castor oil."
"I would rather be sick, ma, than
to tafceou.''. v .
"Not if I put it. in porter: then
yon won't taste the oil."
"I don't want the oil."
Won't yon, dear, if I give you a
cap of jelly to eat to take the taste
ot oil out of yonr moothT"
"Give me a big piece of cake to
ent with the jelly!"
"Yes, dear."
And a big orange!"
"Yes, my poor sickbov.''
"A big bunch of bananas and
somecandj!"
"Yes, dear."
Andy's father came in at this
point, and spoiled tho boy's pros
pect ot a feast of good things, uo
ing up to Andy and inquiring what
the trouble was, Andy's voioo be
came very weak, and in an almost
mandible whisper he gasped "sick."
In fact his voice was so weak bis
sire was obliged to stoop down to
catch the word, and at the same
time caught the fragrance of a"two-for-five"
breath.
,4Sick, hey! Been smoking, hey,
you young Arab! (Cuffs him.)
Smoking cigars, hey! (Boxes his
cars.) I'll teach yon to smoke.
Come along here."
And he takes Andy into the back
yard and with a shingle persuaded
him to never try again to obtain
good things under false pretense?,
while his ma stood by ringing her
hands in anguish at her dear boy's
punishment and mentally voting
Andy's father "a brute." Detroit
Free Press.
The Women Fralee B. B. B.
The suffering of women certainly
awakens the sympathy of every true
DhilanthroDist. Their best friend, how
ever, is B. B. B. (Botanio Blood Balm).
H. L. OasBidy, Kennesaw, Ga., writes:
Three bottles ot is. B. B. cured my
wife of scrofula."
Mrs. R. M.Laws, Zalaba. Fla , writes:
I have never used anything to equal
B. B. B."
Mrs. C. H. Gar, Rocky Mount, N. C
writes "Not a day for 15 years was I
free from headache. B. B. B. entirely
relieved me. I feel like another per
son."
James W. Lanoaster, Hawkinsville,
Ga., writes: "My wife was in bad health
for eight years. Five doctors and many
patent medicines bad done her no good
Six bottles of B. B. B. cured her. "
Miss S. Tomlinson, Atlanta, Ga. says:
"For years I suffered with rheumatism
caused by kidney trouble and" indiges
tion; I also was feeble and nervous.
B. B. B. relieved me at onoe, although
several other medioines had failed."
Rev. J. M. Richardson, Clarkston,
Ark., writes: "My wife suffered twelve
years with rheumatism and female
complaint. A lady member of my
ohurcih had been cured by B. B. B. She
persuaded my wife to try it, who now
says there is nothing like B. B. B. , as it
quickly gave her relief."
For a disordered liver' try Beecham's
fills.
ELY'S
CatarrH
CREAM BALM)
CURE3
HAY
FEVER AND
V.M.
Gold in HeadHAY-FEVER
A particle 1 ftDTtltedl Into eaob'noatrll And
msll.recilstered.60 ets. ELY BROTHKRH.
;o warren oueei. new i orK. janioawiy
Private School,
With High.' Intermediate and Primarv
Hcbool studies.
Opens on FIRST MONDAY. SEPT
1889; : ' : v.
Students ' prepared for the Junior
Class in any College, male or female.
Not over thirty pupils to the teacher.
Tuition from $1.60 to $3.60 per month
or four weeks.
GEO. W. NEAL, A. M.,
jy 19 dtf . : - PrinoipaL
CATAWDA COLLEGE,
BBWTOH, BJ. O... . V ,
next Seeaioat Begla AcVat i th, 1689,
Full Academic. Business and Oolleelate
Ooumeg. with Husio and. Art. Ten aooom
pushed inatrnctora. Uood Bnlldlngs, Appar
atus Libraries, ato. .Thorough work hd
moaeraie expenaea. rure waier and moun
t..1fl Bit tf,cl01.A V.U A dM.. ' I
BBV. J. O. CLAPP, D.D., Pre
u
JOIINvSUTER
Has on band and Is receiving every day
nandaome Parlor Bnlts, Chamber Sets, heavy
walnut, Bureaus, Wardrobea; Mattresses,
Chairs, IiOunges, Sofas, etc., etc. -
Be also has a line tf 'Homa-made Work of
Bedsteads, ' Bofas, Tables, t. Bnrsans, ' sio,
wblch are neat and substantial.; i. . v'-?
I Prices BlRhtDown to Sock
I jSiJtP" -
Presents in the most elegant form
THE LAXATIVE AND NUTRITIOUS JUICE
or THR
' FIGS OF CALIFORNIA,
Combined v-ith the medicinal
virtues of plants known to be
most beneficial to the human
system, forming an agreeable
and effective laxative to perma
nently cure Habitual Consti
pation, and the many ills de
pending on a weak or inactive
condition of the
KIDNEYS, LIVER AND BOWELS.
It is the most excellent remedy ltnowr to
CLEANSE THE SYSTEM EFFECT'JULLY
When one is Bilious or Constipated
SO THAT
PURE BLOOD, REFRESHING 8LEEP,
HEALTH and STRENGTH
NATURALLY FOLLOW.
Every one is using it and all are
delighted with it.
ASK YOUR DRUOQIST FOR
9YRUP OP FIGS
MANUFACTURED ONLY BY
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
' lOwsviuE. Arr new york. n. r-
II B. Flannel .
Closiug-Out Sale of
Run Over Spring Stock
to make room for Fall
Stock.
CLOTHING!
CLOTHING!
CLOTHING !
SHOES!
SHOES!
SHOES
HATS!
HATS !
HATS!
and a full line of other
Goods.
Botanic Blood Balm.
Can be had of
R. N. & F. S. Duffy, Druggists
AT CARD RATES.
Cash on delivery. je28 dwSm
DICKENS' WCEKS;
HOW TO OBTAIIT TIIEH.
Any subscriber to the DArlY or Wkbkly
Journal, who has paid one fear In advance.
will be entitled to 10 per cent, discount on a
set or uah. uiuKitiv wukkh. f or the
money, this is the best edition onthejnar,
ket.
. Compared with the cost of former, even
reoent days. It U amazing how the prices of
standard books are now reduced. This Is
especially true of the works of Charles Dlob
ens, and the most marveloasly cheap edi
tion of his works ever published Is unques
tionably the "iios" edition, now issued by
John 11. Alden, the "Literary Revolution"
publisher. New York, Chicago, and ike
where. It is printed in good, clear, large
faced nonpareil type (from the sune plates
as Apple ton's Popular Llorary Edition,
prloe per et J 10.00),. double-column pages,
small quarto form, easy for the eye, conve
nient to handle. and is handsomely bound
inciow.m eignt volumes as ioiiowk
List of tH TOU.-0 vti 130 lllastrns.
1. Mattln Cbuzsiewlt. 1 5. David Uonperfleld,
Barnaby Budge.' , . I Chriatmas Htorles,
KdwinDrood.
9. Bleak House.'
, , fek.etob.es by Bos.
Mutual Friend.
- Hard Times.
LltloholsSKlekleby.
,;, Tale of Two Cities.
0 Vaeom'ol Traveler,
i;;plckwick'Papem
J Beprlnted Pieces." ,
Ort Expectations.
1 v- .:..! ' ' ; -, " . '
.;; .Pictures rm Italy.
1, Dombey and Bon.
. uia uunoait;
'American Sotes.
8. Little tiorrlt. .
jprloejer Vol 4Se '3-er Bet 13.00. ';
SIse of volume fi 1 4 x 7 M Inches: postage,
temple copies ia& be seen at this office;
Highlander Tobacco
. Works, -: -:
. L. L. ARMISTEAD, Pboprietor,
- - laYItCHBURGf YJL . H
Smoking Tobaooo from there works
toAk the medal nrisa at Vienna, 1873,
ak Philadelphia 187ft, and is Mt eons-
petiDg at the fans BxposHion. -
D. T. CARRA.WAY. Af enM :
ml4 d wtf ,Nw Berne, . G.
8ea Breeze House.
This popular house in Morshead City
located near the Teachers' Assembly,
la now open for QueU at One Dollar
per day. or Five Dollars per week during
the summer. The proprietor will do
bis best to please evary one who may
stop at liis bouse.
je7 dwlm J. T. EATON, Prop'r.
GREEN. FOY & CO.
Ban oiTSi
Do a General Banking business.
New Banking House,
Middle Street, fourth door below Hotel
Albert.
feldwly NEW BERNK. W C."
TUB PL.AUM TO
BUY GOODS LOW,
IS AT
ROBERTS & BRO.
We keep oonetantly in stock
Provisions,
Groceries,
Dry Goods,
Boots and Shoes.
Don't fail to give us a trial when in
need of anything in our line.
ROBERTS & BRO.
PUIIL1C SALE OF
CITY REAL ESTATE IN HEW BERNE.
Monday, Aug. 5th, 1889.
NOHTH CABOUNA,
Sup
erior Court.
Craven County
James C. Harrison, Adm'r of John O.
Gardner, deo'd.
Against
Joseph E. and Sarah F. Gardner, heirs-
at-law.
Petition to sell lands to pay debts, etc.
In obedience to a judgment of the
Superior Court of Craven county, ren-
dered in the above -entitled suit, Feb'y
15th, 1839, 1 will sell at Publio Auction
to the highest bidder, at the Court
House door in New Berne, N. C, on
Monday, August 5tb,1889, at 11 o'clock
A. M., the following described lots in
the City of New Berne, belonging to
the estate of John O. Gardner, deo'd
to wit:
1. Part of lot No. 894, on the north side
of Pollock street, being 66 ft. 9J inches
front by 142i ft. back, adjoining lot of
a. a. Davenpori on the east, and the
lots of others, now eccupied by Samuel
Cook, described in a deed from Graham
Daves, attorney, to John O. Gardner,
recorded in Records of Craven county
Book No. 90, folio 68, subject to a mort
gage of $300 part purchase money and
interest on same from Feb'y 20th, 1888
The prooeeds from the sale of this lot,
or enough of the same, will be exolu
eively applied to the payment of said
debt ana interest
2. Part of Lot No. 301, bounded on the
east by the lot of Misses Mary and Fan
me my, oa me south by lot No. aUM, on
the west by the lot now occupied by
Rev. R. K. Hearn. and on the north by
Pollock street, measuring 43 feet front
on Pollock street, and the same width
on back line (being 43 ft. by 1071 ft.)
now occupied Dy j. js. a very and U A,
cray ana rammes.
3. Part lot No. 801, at the southeast
corner of Pollock and Fleet ntrnnt .
fended, measuring 68 ft 9 inches front
on Pollock street, and extending back
lu it. to tne line or lot No. 899-ex
oepting that part of said lot now covered
by the buildings occupied by J. X3,
Collins now occupied by Rev. R, K,
Hearn.
4. Parte of lots Nos. 301 and
measuring 40 feet front sonthwardlv
from corner stone on Spring street, and
241 feet front from said stone north
wardly on line of Fleet street extended,
and extending bask eastwardly as far
as the buildings and fence, including
the land conveyed by Elizabeth and
Elijah Piver to John O. Gardner by
aeea dated jnov. rth, iaau, now occu
pied and used by J. O. Collins as a store
and dwelling. ,
Sale' will commence at 11 o'clock
A.M.
Terms of Sale One-half cash, balance
on a credit of six months, with notes to
be tpproved. . Title reserved until fall
payment is made.
" New Berne; N. C, June 25, 1889.
:r.i- i tf.iur. JAMES 0.HARRI8ON
je25 Adm'r of JobnO. Gardner, deo'd
VALUABLE CITY PROPERT
As agents for owners we offer for sole on
easy and aceominodatlne term th fniinw.
log described improved Real Ketateluthe
viivy 01 noir oeme:
NO. 1. WHAIUT PROPERTY AT UNION
POINT ; Includes the piece of land known as
TUB 1BLAN U," and the wharf or roadway
leading thereto from JCast Front street
Also, water spate now being filled in. The
location is me nest in tne mty tor aumann
facturing purposes, while the lareeit mart
visiting our waters have ample depth of
wwr lur , lUKUluy QU ;uDiqauu)g at. ins
-No. 8. TWO HOUSES AN LOTB ?Al
uKiun riiii, oocup ea asaweuini
no. i. 1HB ItWN FttUNIWA
ON DUAVk.N HTRKH'P. -
No. 6. BRIOK HTORB AND DWBLLINO
ON CRAVEN DTREET ooeapied by 11,0, fC
A full deserlptton of this valuable proper
ty, together with the best terms upon which
the same wilt be-sold, wilt be furnished nn
application to the undersigned at their ofnoe
.. ... witflnvAcmivini
deed d wtf Ins. and Real Estate Acts,
ViLUlBLE TRUCK LINE FOE SALE.
"About forty Acres cleared land,
situated within two miles of the eity, sult-
iur mum rainug.w a great prgam,
. " Ahnlv to . -
TV'' - : WATSON A RTEEET,
.; lunyio . -.s.;V,eMJtat,-Ageiiti,'
Baby Cafria::.
TH IEW BEKKS) rCRMTUBX CO
lad rsealvlot; vry 4T hudwmt hvior '
Bultk, I'DkmMr boiic, xiau ido, ward
robea.i a. flha. 1 s . 1 w'w.l
HtimiMi All the sood tmontBeiDra
ate food and aabatanUai. . Wa ai.e bave tta -
fljitat rtoeK as lawaf- aiyia oi naoy l tr-.
run. toat baa baa broathl to this
eity. W bars Una atoefcof i!lnck, tic
tare aid Mirrors. Wa pav spot cti.h for
onr (ooda. and It a dlaoonnt of aod M) pr
enV UMtafoM wa aaa aaU coeds ehaim
tban any other atore io ibis city. Waare
alaaagenta fortba Jscllpaa 8w1bb Maehina.
it lu no aqoal. If yoo want -a llrat-olau
maoatnaeauaoa aeaoa Datora Doyufffiaa
wbar. , Wa will cave jron money. ,- -
T. J. TURNER & CO;, ,
... t . : I.TB0PBIET0B8. ".
, . 22 A MHMJle street. Hew Borne, H- 0.
OtTStBSt-'
F. S. Duffy.
druggist, agent, New
mayldwly
Berne, N. 0.
Atlantic & N. C. Railroad
TIMS TABLM Ao.16,
In EiTeot 0:00 A.M.. Tuesday. June
18th, 1889.
Going East, Bchkdul. Going Wist.
No. 61. Passenger Trains. No. CO. .
Ar.
Lve.
Stations. Ar. Lv.
p m
4 00
4 85
3 SO
4 09
4 40
010
p m
uoidsboro 11 30 a m
La Grange 10 42 10 45
Kinston 10 08 10 IS
NewBerne 8 37,. 8 50
Morehead City a nt 7 07
Daily.
BCHEDTJLK GOINO WKBT,
GOO
7 88
Goinq East.
No.l
No.8.f
Mixed Ft. ft
Stations. Pass . Train;
Goldsboro 9 00 f to nv
Best's 8 04 8 19
La Grange 7 84 7 44
Mixed Ft. &
Pass. Train.
a m
6 80
7 05
7 30
7 53
8 80
8 65
6 57
7 20
7 43
811
8 50
Falling Creek 7 06 ? 10
Kinston
5 55 643
680 680
i 65 f S JO
424 4 80
Caswell
Dover
Core Creek
Tusoarora
Clark's
Newbern
Riverdale
Croatan
Havelock
Newport
Wild wood
Atlantio
Morehead City
Atlantio Hotel
9 15 10 Ot
10 81 10 36
11 00 11 05
8 54 4 00
8 88 8191
10 83 8 00
941 946
9 28 9 83 '
11 17 11 41
1215 8 00
3 87
3 48
4 08
4 37
4 51
601
516
6 23
2 43
8 50
413
4 42
4 55
5 01
5 21
5 28
8 59 Y 9 04
817
827
8 06
t6i
716
7 00
800.
747'
717
705
5 31
p m
Morehead Depot
"Joesdav.Thur davan 1 Haturday.
Tauuiwf, neuoesuay ana rnaay.
Train SO eonneeta with wiim him tn...
don Train bf-nnd North, leaving Goldsboro
11:67 a. m., and with Richmond A n nvuie
Train West, leaving Qoldsboro 2.00 n..m.
Train 61 oonneoU with Slchmond Ovaviii
Train, arriving at Qold.bcrc 8:10 p.m and With
North.fltel.fcm. W""" Uom
Train SeonneoU with Wllmingt " and
Weldon Through Freight Train. North
bound; leaving Goldsboro atjo-.oo p , .
8. L. Dill,
Superintends t. j
Atlantic & N.CBailroad Co
i-ABHKNUEK DEPARTMENT. ,
NEW Bsbn. n. 0. Key as, m.
TO AGENTS AND THE PUBLIC. -
Through Rates of Fare. Round Trip Tickets.
ttaeWN OR jj " ueiow 10 points on
SEASON 1889. lJivl ,
Tickets on uln Jtiiia l.t ibqo nj .
u v inn 1WD, UUUU bill -i
,nB..uSu,.c- 81'1889- Tickets to betaken
UDtilBept.80,1889.
' ... : Vi
B'
k
.
From S 5
t
1
To
Hickory. N.C.. $10 50
Moifanion, B.o ... 11.85
OldFert. N.O 12 70
JU.10
11 KS
13.80
1S.6
11.60
sis.se iu.2i
14.70 J8.45'
16.26 17.0S ;
f l5.W) '1T.K5 .
Bl'k Heunt'n. N (1 ix s
Ashvllle.N.O..... 18 80
not springs, N.C. 16.40
10.00
17.40 : VM
INSTRUCTIONfl AGfiliTft. T
1st. A trents wilt in A-.'.'tt1
. - w voqa uot tmW mUM
SPttfiX wltnout Proper instrnctlons. 7
children of V-h-I"?"
. ub uuii ia k iwenty-ronr
tlon1 ' schedule time In Vhlr. I
;tll,.A gent,w,n eetbat the contracts of ,
and notify purchase that the eondltione"
must be fully compiled with.
: 6th. Itnln nnlr. h. .1 - .
fage on regular one-wav tlcketa wiirlnV
wHhlS?atSTc old tU.s.i
Sheriff's Bale.
Issued I
of Jo
VS. J
trading as Davis A Co., I will seiiat Pil
Auction, at the Court liou dwr in the c ,v '
of New Berne, on Monday, ihV Fifth . J
thori property or so n. n
ing and Pullles attaohed to same, one iuin, i
wvuioio.., osrriHKB eomniete.,' Al-O U,U0 '
ores of Umber, more or leu. situated on
uancook's and Blocumb'a Creeks, and on the i
lands of Geo. Allen ft Co., and bought by said -Davis
ft Bro. fom said Allen A Coy ,
This thel7thdy ofjone, A.U 1889. ,
. - - r-1-W. B. LANE, HberllT. ' - r
;jnnin - . -.v . , By J. w. Btdrile. I). B.
Pursuant to executions In my band's from
the Superior Court of Craven count in
tavor of Oeo. Allen, T. A, Green and Alrreri '
Uewit against the.Nense llsnfg tSi i
New Berne Manufg. Oo-I will sell at liihii. '
Auction at the court hAaffLvSSui
of New Berne, on Monday, the Fin ,it
of Atjst.l88,at ID oW'M,,"the of.
lowing described property or so mncn there-
li . ,ot. 10 'he channel of N,.im
.Ke,??f, A!1'.? westward yand pari. i -l
w.t?I frontatreet, theti i'" ,.
besinntnB. ' w. n t.auik . .
ViTRnanC tA 'an . , J. . 1
me, A D. 1889.ln.favoV6f'w:s Beir lr
. V. Kavla and . r.il' 5l?i!' Jr'
eliMw'$s$ f!',;?Mltldls sU Kew'Berne,
V?:rlg :'t. -A v.';,.. !,. ..,
;.iunew, .vi By J, W, umio, i. b. -
y