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' 1 7 "This Argus o'er the people's rights No soothine strain of Mai's son '" vma aneternal vigu keep; Can lull its hundred eye to sleep". VOL. XVI. GOLDSBORO, X. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1893, NO. 129 1. I 'J - 'S .J .-1 ) BESIDE THE BAY OP MONTEREY. Beside the bay of Monterey, When morn is on the moutains, "What joy to hear and know not fear The cry of seaborn fountains! Across the bay of Monterey The sea fog, thinly drifting. The land reveals or shore conceals, Solt scenes, like magic, shifting. Beside the bay of Monterey How sweet to walk at even, When softened dyes from sunset skie Steal up the sapphire heaven! Along the reach of rocky beach Oh, joy it is to follow, Where blooms the sea anemone In every wayeworn hollow. On giant rock that fronts the shock The spry wet grasses glisten, Where breaks the wave on cliff and cave The flowers bend and listen, I count the years by all my tears And all liie's stormy weather, Since by the bay ot Monterey We wandered, love, together. 1 walk along the changing shore, Oh, sad and strange it seems! And if you hear the billows roar, You hear them but in dreams. For you have slept now many a day Upon the shoie of Monterey. Sarah L, Stillwell in Overland Monthly, THE WAY OUT. Thursday's Philadelphia limes says the present deadlock in the Senate has lecalled an occasion, dur ing Mr. Ingall's occupancy of the chair, when the SeDate found itself under its rules, absolutely unable either to proceed or to adjourn, and was compelled to sit for hours doing nothing. A motion to adjourn shewed the absence of a quorum. Another motion to adjourn could not be entertained until some busi ness had intervened and no business could be transacted without a quorum. And so the Senate was held there, a prisoner under its own yules, Some such position as this is sug gested by Mr. Sherman at the pres ent time. The Senate, he says, can not get to a vote without a change pf rules, but he also insists that it pannot and must not change the rules until after a vote has been had Jlere we have the same old circle. The Senate can go round and round, but it will get nowhere till I have the courage to break through this artificial bondage and proceed di rectly tQ a yote. We cannot see how the decision of a Peinocratic caucus is to solve the problem. What Mr. Sherman says abut party responsibility is true enough, from his point of view, but ft Democratic caucus cannot control the silver Republicans who are carry ing od the present obstruction. No measure that will satisfy them can be or ought to be presented a party measure, and in any case it would not command their allegiance, If Mr. Sherman own party were in jower he might try tq placate the filibusters, as he did before, tut it is impossible for the Democrats to do bo, and if thiy continue filibustering what would be gained by trying to pass something else? As the situation is understood outside, there is no lacK of votes to pass the pending bill. What is wanted is only the opportunity or $pe 'determination to make these votes tell. Another bill, adopted in caucus, would command some votes that would not be given to uncon ditional repeal, but it would lose others, perhaps including Mr. Sher man's own, and the only change would be to shift to a party caucus, where it does not belong, the re sponsibility which the Constitution Tests in the whole body of the Senv ate, "And still the obstruction would go on. Mr. Sherman makes an ingenious party plea, bat he eyade the 'real is? Sue. If we come to discuss party responsibility, he is likely to be re minded that it is his party that is re sponsible for the silver Senators. But we need dwell upon that fact ppy 0 pqipt oxit that no gpnator can eepkpe his chars of responsibility Jpjr the dignity and efficiency of the Senate. Its power to act is not and should not be made a party ques tion. Only he is right in this, that (he duty of leading, of initiating t remedy, does lie with the party tna jority, and that "s where the Demon pratic Senators are at fault. Jt is they who must make the motion out of this mischievous deadlock $nd they oqebt to make it soon, SEVEBAfc of our exchanges speak very highly of the performance of Pawnee Bill's Wild West show which will appear here 'October 28, A FEARFUL HOLOCAUST. Caused by the Collision of Passenger Trains, Battle Creek, Mich., Oct. 20 The worst accident of the year oc curred early this mtrning in the yards of the Chicago and Grand Trunk road close by the round house in this city, by which at least twenty-six persons lost their liyes and doubly as many more were badly injured. A Raymond and "Whitcomb special train oi passeugers from New York and Boston Vfa8 returning from Chi cago. The train was in charge of conductor Scott of this city and Engineer Wooley and took orders at this btation to meet at Nichols, No. 9, the passenger express going west, due at this station at 1:35 o'clock this morning, but whkn was three hours late. The conduc tor or engineer or both of the Raymond special disobeyed orders and paesed Nichols station and col lided with the express coming west at the rate of about thirty miles an nour. ine two engines were driven into each other and are a totai wreck. The engineers and firemen, when they saw that a col lision was inevitable, shut off steam, reversed the engines, put on brakes and all jumped and escaped without serious injury. The en gineer of the passenger express was named dilcraashow and the con ductor Burke. The conductor was badly hurt. When the collision took place the second and third coaches on No. 9. the train going west, com pletely teieEcoped. As the third car crashed through the teeond, it swept the peopie in a mass to the front end ot the latter ear'in the vicinity of the stove, where most of the bodies were afterwards, found. The carB immediately took fire and in an instant they were all in a blaze. The night yard men and neighbors in the vicinity were on the scene as soon as possible. One passenger escaped through the door way. Others who escaped smashed out the windows and climbed through. Only three escaped from the left side and no more than six from the other side. All the rest of the occupants of the second coach perished. The bodies were burned eo badly as to be almost unrecognisable. Nearly all had their heads, arms or legs burned off, and but few haye been iden tified. The engine and baggage car of the special were badly wrecked, but the coaches being sleepers and the train moving slowly eecaped berious injury. "The accident occurred a mile from the fire -station, and before water could be turned on the cars they were all burned. No one on the Raymond special was injured. The Pacific express was made up of thirteen old coaches and lour of them were completely burned, catching fire from the lamps in the care. Henry Canfield, one of the night clerks at the Caicago Grand Trunk otnee?, heard the crash and im mediately pulled the fire alarm box and then telephoned the engine house and informed them, of the wreck. The firemen responded promptly but the wreck was over a mile away. The distance ot the nearest hydrant from the wreck and the difficulty of driving the hose wagon delayed them and the fire had gained considerable heado way when the line of hose was finally laid, it lacking 1,500 leet to reach the burning: cars. At 8 o'clock, twentvxsix dead ! bodieg had been taken out of the ruins of the wrecked cars and this is supposed to be the total number ot victims. As fast a3 the charred satchels, valises, pocket . books, watches, etc., were rescued from the debris they were turned over to the police cficials. Jt is hoped tnat some or these grim relics will give a clue to the identify of some of those who met euch an awful death. Many of the watches were of gold and one ct tha pooket books contame4 nearly $500. All me puysieians in tne city were aroused and were soon on the scene doing what they could to ease the terrible Bufferings of the injured, MAGNETIC NEBViHL ra't. w;lh wriitsr biiurt-',n Us curt t.on, n ijizzi rte&s, Headache and K our;iigia andWnke f uUiese.caused byex cwrivoascof Opiain, Tobaren and Alco- BEFORE - "AfTrVt SZS??Z the Brain, causing Misery, Insanity and Death ; Barrelie8, Impoteuoy, L6t Power in either sex. Premature Old Ai?e, InvnVartary Losses, caused by Over-indulgence, ovet-cxertion of the Brain and Errors of Youth. It (rtvea to Weal? Orgaiia thel Katorat Vigor and doubles the joys of life; cure; Tjiicorrhcea and Fomale Weakness. A. montn'a treat? Went, in plain package, by mail, In any address, tl per box, boxes t. Vfllh every n order we ive a Written Guarantee to cure or refund the money. Circulars free, vtuarautee iwued only by our e plusive agent. M. E. KOSINSOIT & 3R0. Agts, Cpldsboro, N, C. THE BEAUTEOUS BEGINNER. She stands all sweet and tremulous Before our ravished sight. In dainty garb a vision fair Of youth and beauty bright A ribboned essay in her hand She trembling holds, and reads Its sage reflections as to what Humanity most needs, She is so fair, so sweet, bo pure As we behold her there, That who ot us hears what she eays. Or who ot us can care If all her thoughts are all her own Or taken from some book! Or if her practical mamma Has taught her how to cook? Somerville Journal, THE SPIBIT OF FACTION- The Atlanta Journal remarks very pertinently that it was the popular impression when Whitelaw lleid, chief editor of the New York Tri- tunc, was nominated for the vice- Presidency on the ticket with Harw rison, that the Republicans had thereby worsted a cause already very bad. Odious as the Harrison ad ministration had made itself by its policies, the nomination of Keid made the party which endorsed it still weaker before the people. The course of the Tribune sinee the change of administration affords abundant proof ithe correctness of the popular verdict. " Had Eeid been elected and been an influential mem her of the Harrison administiation, or had he any power to control the action of the Senate, over which Le would haye presided, partisan spite and factious party recklessness, in stead of statesmanship, would evi dently have been his controlling im pulse. Ever since the meeting of Con gress in extraordinary session, the Tribune has been twitting the Dem ocrats about their delay in reforming the tariff. It has demanded more vociferously than the pronounced tarM reformer that the Democartic policy which it calls "free trade" should without delay be made to supplant the Republican policy of protection. It had, before the elec tion of Cleveland and a Democratic congress, contended that the Demo cratic tariff policy would be ruinous to the business and industrial inter ests of the country. It had insisted since the election, that it was the prospect of tariff reform that was mostly influential in precipitating the prevailing "panic," business stagnation and the depression of labor. Yet it demands that what it alleges to be the cause of all this trouble and distress of tho people, by its shadow only, shall be made substantial and permanent. Either this demonstrates that the Trebuni has no faith in the truth of its own prophesies cf disaster and ruin to follow the enactmeut of Democratic tariff reiorm, or that it is utterly reckless of such results if only its party can reap advantage thereby. Kow the Tribune is urging its party in Congress those of them who have been aiding the Democrats in the struggle in the Senate to ob tain a yote on the silver repeal bill to cease their efforts in that direc tion, to withhold longer co-operation with the Democratic repealers, and to absen themsejves, or refuse to vote, when they can thereby break a quorum; in other words, to wheel right around and give their assist ance passive at least to the party in the Senate which they have here tofore been opposing ! This4 af tey the Tribute had be?n demanding as strongly as any other paper in the country the cessation of Bilver pur chases and coinage by the govern ment. It is obviously subordinating the prfisperiy of the business and industry' of the country to partisan splaen or the hope of party advantn age. It would rather endure evilg which: it has be?0, $Pplf?iD than that a remocratie administration should acquire the credit of haying remedied them. The people of the QQunry have surely no, reaseoi to mistrust the wis d,om of their decision in November last, by which they rejected White law I$eid as a ptiaaii naflt fa the high station in which he aspired. talk made laws, tl e Senate would have legiblated by this time into the middle of tho next century. Detroit Free Tress, The Iord Major of Publin seems to have made a moat wort hipfnl aa of himself out at Chicago, J3ostonf Herald ACIVS TIMES FOR OUR SHIPS OF 77AR. Under this head the New York SWi'ritee interestingly of the move ments of the ships of the American Navy, beginning with Guatemala, which is the latest of the countries in which revolutions, actual or threatened, have made sudden calls for the presence of our nayy, The Alliance, which early in the season was hurried from San Francisco to Corinto on accotnt of the political ferment in Nicaragua, then to Callao on account of the menaced troubles in Peru, then back to Corinto because Nicaraguan aff-tira were stormy again, has just now been ordered off to San Jose be cause of the revolt expected in Guatemala through the assumption by its President ot the authority of a dictator. The Alliance is a wooden craft of 1,375 tons dis placement, carrying in her main battery fonr 9-inch Fmoothbores, an 8inch mozz'eoloading rifle, and a GO pounder. Her compliment is 18 officers and 160 men. She is certainly not a very formidable craft as war ships go, yet she has been useful this summer in chas ing the ubiquitous revolutionary symptoms up and down thePac-fic coast, and no doubt she will be strong enough to look after Amurie can interea;s in Guatemala. The busy fitting out of old ves sels and new is gradualiy enabling Secretary Herbert to reinforce the moat needy stations. We now have the San Francisco and Kearsarge io look after affairs in the West Indie?, including Hayti,and to keep an eye on Grey town. We have the Chicago and Bennington at Malaga, or thereabout, ready in case of international trouble at Tangier or the further ill-treatment of American missionaries in Asia Minor. We have the Char leston at Rio Janeiro and theNew ark and Yantic on their way thither, to watch the struggle be tween Peixoto and Mello, while the Newark will afterward be available with the Yantic to observe and chronicle troubles in Argentina. On the Asiatic station, the Cona cord, at Bangkok, is ready should freeh trouble break out between France and Siam, and the Balii more will soon reenforce Admiral Irwin's squadron, to look alter missionary riote in China. The Philadelphia and Adams are on guard at Honolulu, one ot our most important stations, while the Yorktown is at Callao to protect American interests in Pern. Sa moan affairs are, fortunately, quiet for the present, but perhaps when practicable a vessel may be spared for Apia, while during the coming winter the contingent for next year's sealing patrol can be made ur. Fortunately the Hachias will soon be ready for foreign dutys and Castine a few months later; while other Ehipe, including the Olympia, Montogomery, and Mar blehead, are coming forward. Con gress, however, ought to learn from the experience of the present year that numbers as well as power are required for the fleet, in order to answer the constant calls for fors eign stations. Let us continue, with vigor the work, of building up th? navy. The Chinese need not go for six months yet if the Senate can reach a vote opou the TeCreary bill amending the Geary Chinese re gistration act which passed the House Monday. The bill is based upon the aseuraDtaja tat the Chinese in ths country were mis led by the advice of the Six Com panies and extends the time in which thdse who desire to regain in this QQU.n.trjr Kiay register ei moTiths, The bill passed by a practically unanimous vote the only negatiye vqte being east by representatives from the Pacific States. The measure seems to feave been conceived ia a spirit of fairs nes, an,d the large affirmative vote by rhich it passed the House in- dicatea that it viill lwnish very small occasion for a display of antk Chinese demagogy, Japanese Liver Pellets cdre bilious ness, sour stomach and all kidney and liver troubles. Small and mild. Sold by Robinson Bros. Golds boro N, C, A. LITTLE LAND-LOCKED BAY. I know a little land-locked bay, For souls upon a stoi my sea; What light on all the hills around. What song of birds in every tree, No billows roll, no rocks do rend, No wildly wrecking winds are there Bu tiny ripples whisper "Peace!" That little land-locked bay is Prayer, - Edward A, Kane?, CLOTURE IN THE SENATE. Senator Voorhees Introduces tho Cloture Rule. SENATE. Washington, Oct. 20. The Senate deyoted four hours and a half to executive business and gave the seal of its approval to the appointment of Mr, Van Aelen as Ambassador to Rome, and Mr, Kilbreth as collector of eustons at New York. During the brief perkd that the doors were open and the publie admitted to the gallenep, a few important events occurred Chief among them was the intro ductionofa cloture ru'e by Sens ator Yooihees practically the same as that fathered bv Senator Hill. It provides that when any bill or resolution which occupies the advantageous position of "un finished business" has been de bated for thirty days, any Senator may, et any time, make a motion fixing the time when the final vole shall be taken; that that motion shall be put immediately, and that during its pendency, or when the time fixed for the final vote arrives, no debate or amendment shall be permitted. The original motion. however, must have the affirmative vote of a majority of all the Sen ators entitled to vote, lhe resolu tions were laid on the table and may come np for action tomor row. Then upon Senator Vooihces' motion the Senate went into ex cutive session and remained there four hours and a half, the doors be ing re-opened at 3:10 o'clock. The Silver Purchase repeal bill was then taken up and Senator Peffer offered an amendment to the substitute. It proposes free coinage of gold and silver under the p rovi sions of the act of 1837, and revives that act. Senator Peffer 6tated the points in which this amendment differed from that heretofore offered by him proposing free coinage and which has been voted down some time ago. This one now occupies the position of being the first that must be voted, on He then went on with the speech commenced by him last Friday, and continued in instalments on SatU 3ay, Monday and Thursday, Oi'4 ot Senator Peffer's pictureEqne and energetic expressions was in speaking ot the course urged upon the Vice Presi dent: "Let no Csesar come into this body and then there will be no need of a Brutus." Another was: "If we defeat the 'holy' or rather unholy alliance of the administra tion with Wall street this struggle will become memorable in history, tor the Senate of the United State will have6hown itself to be the last refuge of constitutional liberty. Having referred hy name to Seu ators Voorhees and Gordon aa Sen ators who had changed their action on the silver question without hay ing changed tueir opinions, he was called to order for mentioning Sent ators by name; and wae informed by the Vice President that the parliamentary expression, was ''the Senior Senator" or tho "Junior Senator" from Indiana. Being so instructed he made the necessary change in phraseology. After he had spoken for two hours, but without nearing tho end of hie discourse, Senator Peffer at 5 o'clock p. 'm. yielded to a motion to take a recess till 10 o'clock to morrow morning, which was agreed to: Winatop Sentinel; A series of meetings will be comneuced at Grace M, E. Church tonmorrow. Pastor Curtis will bQ agisted by Rev. N. R. Richa.rd.sonof Randle- man, H.e is expected to arrive Monday morning. Asheville Cittiet: Mr, D. S. Hildebrand tonday brought to mar ket a wagon load of celery' that was without doubt aa fine as any ever Been here, not excepting tha' which comes from jLalamazoo. A bunch sent to the Citizen, meas ured 32 inches in height. The celery was raised on Mr. Hilde brand's place east of Beaumont. Wintton Sentinel Prof. Gentry's Equine and Canine Paradox - was the talk of the town toiday the United btates ben ate circus not excepted. The entertainment which by far excels anything of the kind that has ever visited Winston, was attended by at least two thousand WE HOPE TO BE THERE. O, the waiting has been weary, and the watching seems in vain, For the rumble of the wagon and the whistle oi the train! But here's to health, and hepin' that we won't be dead and dumb To the ringin'hallelyijahs when the good times come! O, the lane must have a turning that'll lead us to the light, With a sun that's never clouded and a lot o' stars at night; So, here's to heaith. and hopin' that we'll live to hear the drum That'll beat in tune to "Dixie," when the good times come! DEMOCRATIC RESPONSIBILITY. The Baltimore Sh i says truly that the Democratic party will be held responsible if the Senate should fail to meet the expectation and demands of the country by repealing uucon ditionally the Sherman act. It cannot be otherwise since the country has placed a Democratic mas jority in the Senate, The Sun says : One year hence congressional con tests will be going on all over the country. If, in the meantime, the Democratic majority in the Senate continues to be at the mercy of the minority, what will be the record on which the Democratic party must tace its adversaries ana as a re newal of popular confidence? Plainly, if it cannot reformthe currency laws in accordance with its pledges, neither will it be able to keep its promise to reform the tariff laws. If a small, but stubborn and aggressive group of silver Senators can reduce the Democratic majority to impo- tency in the Senate on the pending bill, nothing can. hinder another group of high protectionist Senators from preventing any progress in the revision of the Mclvinley schedules So, then, in the fall of 1891, if the Democ-atic administration is to be wounded in the house of its friends, as some Democratic Senators appear to be willing it shall be, we may see a Republican appeal for restoration to power based solely upon the ar gument that with all the power which full control ef the general government in all its branches can give, the Democratic Senate means to serve as an object lesson to enforce a Republican indictment of that kind, it has only to go right on as it is going to-day. It will bs said on behalf of the Democratic President that he did all he could to keep faith with the peo ple, and that will be entirely true. If silver purchases are not stopped and by aud by all American gold is drawn off into English coffers, leava ing us with a currency composed ex clusively cf silver and paper based on silyer, there wuJ be a commercial convulsion compared with which the recent panic will look email inde d. The Democratic administration will be able to say, with truth if such a catastrophe, that it did its utmost to avert it. The Democratic House will have the same clear title to be acquitted of blame. But the nation wiil not stop to discriminate in its condemnation if it has been brought to financial disaster by the failure of Democratic Senators to support their own administratien and co-operate with their fellow-Democrats in the House of Representatives. For the practical purpose of polit ical actiou, which is to bring about legislative changes and actually ac complish reforms, a great party in full possession of the government cannot be divided into sections and be tried by the people in detache ments. Itmustneces rily be judged as a whole an its net performance. The jury of the whole people will try it by what it has tried to do at one end of the capitol and failed to do because r the other end there was lack of cohesion and concert of action. The Democratic Senators from the South who have formed a league with Peffer, Stewart and the other Populists to prevent a vote on the great question now before the Sen ate are doing their utmost to dam asje the prospects of the party. We are aware that these filibustering Senators do not represent the Demo cratic party, but the party will be held to account for their present stubborn and stupid cnduct, They will be a heavy load to carry in the next campaign. WHAT CURED HIM? Disturbed, disturbed; with pain oppressed, rQ Sleep, no rosi; wnai uioivuxui ycaii Such terrors thus ensnared Mm? Dyspepsia all night, all day, It really seemed had come to stay; l-rair mioca Trrm t.hfm. what cnrfid liim? - Tt. was Tlr. Pmrce's Clolden Medical Dis covery. That is the great cure for Head- acne, cscroiuia, jjyspepsia, xvmney .dis ease, Liver Complaint and, General Des bility. An inactive Liver means poisoned llivrcahauuuuic iui luiajuic uxuuu is Dr. Pierce's Golden Medrcal Discovery. Acting directly upon the affected organs, .oiitnrM than) tn t.hftir Ti nRTTi ftl nnnfiitnrtw The "Discovery" is guaranteed to benefit . . . m. in oil MODS ff (HflOflCin fVll 1Xrlllll it in recommended, or monevnaid for it will I. .i.e. J - J De prompuy reioaueu, YOUR HEART IS A MUSIC BOX. Your heart is a music box, dearest, With exquisite tunes at command, Of melody, sweetest and clearest, If tried by a delicate hand, But its workmanship, love, is so fine, At a single rude touch it would break, Then, oh! be the magic key mine. Its fairy like whispers to wake! And there's one little tune it cau play That I fancy all others above You learned it of Cupid one day It begins and ends with "I love I love," It begins and ends with "I love." Robert F. Roden in Vogue. italy:and her army. Italy just now presents an instruc tive example to the world. The modern Italian kingdom, coming ately into the company of great powers, has followed the usual course of the parvenu in an effort to sur pass all its neighbors in fashionable extravagance. She has got the big gest army and navy and the biggest debt, in proportion to population, of all the countries of the world. And that i3 about all she has. Governmental extravagance and mismanagement, burdensome taxa tion and the withdrawal of so large a proportion of the real strength of the nation into military preparation, have brought about inevitably a very deplorable condition. Italy is poor, disorganized and discontented. But she ha3 this big army and navy, hat have cost and are costing so much, and she naturally wants to do something with them, War seems the only escape from ruin. The older and greater powers, whose example has led lately into this extravagance, are now concerned to hold her in check. Germany is none too pacifically inclined, but Germany prefers to determine the question of war for herself, in her own time and way, and not to be de? pendent on this dangerous firebrand to the south of her. Austria's pres ent military interests are united with Germany's, aud the two are much occupied just now in suppressing the ambitions of their bellicose ally. In this they are, of course, supported by the pacific influence of Eugland. It is general h agreed that the pres ent menace to the peace of Europe is not from Germany or from France and Russia, but from Italy. Yet Italy has no legitimate object of war-like enterprise just now. In a general European disturbance shp would be allowed to do as much fighting a3 she pleased, but she would be among the la3t to be con sidered in the subsequent settlement. She merely wants to fight because she caunot afford to maintain her army any longer and has no other way to dispose of it. Whateyer the result, her ambition to emulate her richer aud stronger neighbors is to prove her ruin. ?ST TO-DAY. Every busy man and woman is al ways glad when Sunday comes. And after the intense excitement and terrific strain of previous weeks, how sweet is the rest of this blessed Sab bath Dav, There is no denying it, we struck a hard road to travel, if you please. After all, as a community, we have much to be thankful for. The stoutest heart in town trembled when we hit bottom, expecting the busis cess and financial establishments of Goldsboro to crash like a thin glass while the very children now are laughing at the way it bounded up like a rubber ball. Great is Goldsboro ! Who shall say that there has no been sweet as well as bitter in the days just gone by? Could any tribute be mae grate f ul to the directors and officers of the Bank of Wayne than that of al the people of this city in their ex pressions of respect, sympathy and confidence in them. These crises produce heroes Goldsboro is tosday full of them Men have learned that there is such a thing as a profound pleasure in a great sacrifice, which they did not know before, and the world is better for it. And Goldsboro began to test sey eral weeks ago the power and glory ol united effort standing together, as one man, this community won the stiffest fight it will ever have. H. Heineman, writes One box Jap anese Pile Cure has cured me of a cs n. 28 years standing, after being treated by Wew iorK. s west pnysicians. Bold by uooinsoa roa. JIbsoIafefy Pure A cream of tartar baking po r A " est of all in leavening strength. Latest United States Government Food Report. Royal Baking Powder Co., 106, Wall St. New York. Bac&en s Arnlea Salve. The Best Salve in the world forCuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi tively cures I'iles, or no pay required, is guaraateed to give perfect satisfaction or money rclunded. Price 25 cents pei box. For sale bv J. H. Hill & Son. IT SHOULD BE IN EVERY HOUSeT J. B. Wilson, 371 Clay St. Sharpsburg Pa., says he will not be without Dr King's New Discovery for Consumption Coughs and Colds, that it cured his wife who was threatened with Pneumonia after an attact of "La Grippe"wheu various other remedies and several phy sicians had done her no good.Robert Bar ber, of Cooksport, Pa., claims "Dr. King's New Discovery has done him more good than anything he ever used for Lung Trouble. Nothing like it. Try it.Free Tiia liottles at J. U. Hill & Son's Druii Storo Large bottles, 50c. and $1.00. SPECIMEN CASES. S. H. Gifford, New Cassel, Wis., was troubled with Neuralgia and Rheuma tism, his Stomach was disordered, his .Liver was anectcd to. an alarminjr ( e- grce. appetite fell away, and he was tenibly reduced in flesh and strength. Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured him. f Edward Shep' erd, Harrisburs, 111. had a running sore on his leg oi eight year'3 standing, fsed tnree bottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Bucklea;s Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound and well, John Speaker, Cataw ba, O., had fave large Fever sores on his le, doctors said he was incurable. On- bottle Electric Bitters and one box Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured them en tirely. Sold by J. H. Hill & Son. Terrible Iiailroad Accident. Is a daily chronicle In our papers; also the death of some dear friend, who has died with Consumption, whereas. If he or she had taken Otto's Cure "or Throat and Lung diseases in time, lifo wouldhave been rendered happier and perhaps saved. Heed the warning! If you haye a courh or any affection of tho Throat and Lung's call at J. U Hill & Son solo agent, and set a trial botti'u .ree. Lar" size 59s FROM SIRE TO SON. As a Family Medicine Barcon's Celery Cure passes from sioc to son as a legacy. If you have Kidnev, Liver or Blood disor der do not delay, but get a free sample package of this remedy at once. If you haye Indigestion, Con&dpation, Headache, Rheumatism, tic., this prand specific will cure you. J.H.Hill& Soj the 'eading drug gists, are sole agent3 and are distributing samples free to the afflicted. Large pack age 50c GLAD TIDINGS. The grand specific for the prevailiny malady of the age, Dyspepsia, Liver Con -plaint, Rheumatism, Costiveness, General Debility, etc., is Bacon's Celery cure. This great herbal tonic stimulates the digestive organs, regulates the Liver and restores our system to vigorous health and energie Samples free. Large packages 50c .Sold only by J. 11, Hill iSs Son. THE GOLDEN SECRET, LONG LIFE Keep the head cool, the feet warm and the bowels opeu. Bacon's Celery Cure is a vegetable preparation and acts as a natural laxative, and is the great est remedy e discovered fc r the Cure of Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, and all Blood, Liiver, and K dney diseases. Call on J. H, Hill & Son sole agent, and get a trial bottle free. Large size 50c. Notice BY VIRUE OF DECREES REN dered in the Superior Court of Wayne coraty at January and September terms of 1992 in the action of R. Kornegay vs Willis Lane and others, I will si;il the lands described in the comolaint in said rction, situate near Mount Olive and cons oainiig about 33 acres, at public auction or cash at the court house door in Gold bco, on Monday the 16th day of Octobe. , JuU. VY. JL. IWU'IUU, Sept. 10 1893. Com'r Notice. Bp yirtue of a iudemei t rendered in the Superior Court of Sampson county, in tlie action ot it. Weil & Bros. vs. Susan Millinder and others, the undersigned, haying been appointed commissioner for that purpose, will sell for cash, at public auction, at the court house door in Golds boro, on Monday the loth day of October, the following tract of land, situated in the county of Sampso. , to wit: About 130 acres, more or less, known as the J. M- under land and rdjoining the lands ot VY. 11. Creel and others. J. E. PETERSON, Sept. 15, 1893. Commissioner. Tax Notice. To the Taxpayers of Goldsboro Town ship: Notice is hereby given that on and af" ter Monday the 2nd day of October, I shall be at the Tomt ' house for tho purn pose of collecting the State and county taxes of Goldsboro township now due. All are requested to come forward and settle promptly. Very respectt ally, W. A, DENMAitK, Tax o" lector Goldsboro Townsh FOR SALE, English grey hound pups 4 months old, with pedigree. One blue with white markings; one Golden Fawn, Largest and best bred in North Carolina. Address Fox & Greyhound Kennels, Goldsboro, N, C, M. E. Robinson & Bro.Druggists, j-eeom-mend Japanese Liver PelWts for consti naticn and sick headache. Small, mild easy to take. 50 pills 25 cente, v.
Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 26, 1893, edition 1
1
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