Newspapers / Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, … / Dec. 6, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, 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
i 'J - 1.3 O Q H W o a, CO o CD CD o o m a sr" This ARGTTS o'er the people's rights, Doth an eternal vigil keep No soothing strains of Maia's sun, Can lull its hundred eyes to sleep" Vol. XVI. GOLDSBORO, N. C THURSDAY DECEMBER 6, 1894, NO. 55 dt h C ill 11 i J U kl li- I 1 f i 11 Id! til If F I J 1 if a nt'i v. 1 1 1 IS i . HfcU M r SM 111 VW I 1 W I 1 V E1 hlf STvFil II I -nil V- -1 1 I II I fl I 111 III 03 1 1 1 1 i fipwww w ippwp awn i 8 -3 o s f&uy & o , : : : ; w : ys. i A A -.1 - ' 1 -;" it v THE GOLD RESERVE 'UP. JUMPING The Hundred Million Mark About Reached Again Eager De mand for the Bonds. New York, Nov. 23. The de mand for the bonds held by the Stewai't syndicate continues un abated. The first $5,000,000 of fered has been taken. The price advanced to 119, and before the close of business to-day the bulk of the second 5,030.000 had been sold. The price will probably be advanced next Friday to 120, It was stated at the sub-treasury at noon to-day that the total receipts of gold on account of the bond sale, up to the hour named, had reached a total of $40,600,000. Yesterday's re ceipts at the sub-treasury footed up to the enormous sum of $22, 117,897. At this rate the gov ernment gold reserve ought to cross the hundred million mark to-day. Officials at the local sub-Treasury do rot expect that to-day's receipts will reach yes terday's large total but never theless the total will be very heavy. Later At 3 o'clock the amount of gold which the bond syndicate has paid into the Treasury was officially stated to be 43. 912,488. There were $2,400,027,45 gold deposited to-day an accurate count of the gold deposited up to last night disclosing that over $30,000,000 had been deposited instead of $48,000,000, as was roughly estimated. When all of these deposits are finally figured in the Treasury statement it will be found that the $100,000,000 mark has again been reached. Meantime the members of the bond syndicate are themselves astonished at the ease with which the bonds are being sold, At the close of the business the agents of the syndi cate had sold nearly $10,000,000 bonds. According to announcement, after the linst $5,000,000 had been sold, the price was to be advanced f to 119. But the dif ferent agents had made so many contracts at the same time that orders had been taken for about $7,000,000 at 119 before it was discovered that "the $5,000,000 mark had been passed. The price was advanced to 119 about noon to day, and a further ad vance of i to 120 will be made next Friday. Quite a large amount of the bonds have been sold to Mas sachusetts investors. There was also some buying by local capi talists who lesire to avoid city taxes at the end of the year. It is estimated that all but $6,230, 000 of the bonds will be paid for in New York. TALK1 OF SOME CONGRESSMEN. SECRE T ARY MORTON'S REPORT II Discusses the Government's Fi nancial Policy and other Matters of Interest. Washington, D. C, Nov. 28. In many respects the annual report of Hon. J. Sterling Mor ton, of Nebraska, Secretary of Agriculture, differs widely from that of his predecessors. The Secretary discusses the financial policy of the government, the silver question, and many other matters of broad and general in terest not usually treated in an agricultural report, and demands' "Prime"' currency in return for! ' 'Prime'' beef or pork. The Secretary denies the fre quent allegations on the part of Kuroxaean governments regard ing disease in American hog and beef products, aud suggests that if certain European nations con tinue to insist on Microsopical inspectation of American pork and veterinary inspection of beef, with governmental certifi cation to each, the govern ment of the United States might well insist upon inspection aud certification by such foreign gov ernments of all importations therefrom, whether edibles or beverages, intended for human consumption. The Secretary deals somewhat at length with the subject of the farmers foreign trade, indicating where, in his opinion, the farmer can best find a market for his different products. The work of the bureau of animal indus tries, the various branches of other scientific work, and the weather bureau are highly com mended. Regarding the latter, the Secretary concludes that the investment is a paying one and the service may properly ccme THE PLOT THICKENS. The Republicans Still Here Butler Has Departed. But The Dukes are all here: . the Iron Duke, of Iredell, the Dark Duke, of Rutherford, and the Duke of Richmond. The "Wiz zard of Wayne," is also here, but just how to get at him and bas que for even a moment -in the shadow of his highess is what is troubling the short term aspi rants. The Iron Duke and the Dark Duke have spokeu as they passed fusionists 1 T71 1 r,;l llU,TTTfl,r " I T-r it , f ! Aycocic ana iabavette It was the first spoke from either i J . J,. , . to the other in lo these years. It was a short speak, a mere "How are you and what's the news" in the lobby of the Yar borough; but it melted the icicles that hung around the black locks of each, and the grave is bem flu"- for the hatchet. v nat is votes of a free people it has forthwith appealed to anarchy and attempts to secure power by bull-dozing and usurpation. In the issue of the Caucasian above referred to, for instance, Butler publishes, or purports to publish, a list of the State Senators-elect aud of the members elect of the House, and in the list of Senators appear the names of H. L. Grant, of this county, and'Paddison, of Pender, instead of B. F. Smith, the Democratic candidates-elect, who hold the legal certificates of JOHN BAXTER EAVES. election and will take the seats in that body on - its assembling. It is true their seats will be contested: but why does ' i Butler usui-j) the prerogative of alone has the is question) and publish the names of Grant and Paddison instead of Aycock and Smith? As we have said, wherever the rov Washington, Nov. 28. To day's Star has some interesting interviews. Amos Cummings does not think there was either neces sity or law for the bond issue. He does not think there will be much done in Congress beyond passing the appropriation bills. Per contra, Baldwin, of Minne sota, says there will have to be financial legislation this session, and that the issue of bonds at this time was necessary. Sweet, of Idaho, says that the govern ment's supply of gold has reach ed the utmost limit of its cre dit He spairs of free silver for the present. Curtis. of New York, Republican, favors a more general use of silvea, but not im mediate free coinage. The finan cial question cannot displace the tariff question, he avers. The Bluefields incident revives the clamor for the Nicaragua Canal. Our government must stand up to Nicaragua anyhow. The matter is not in a sensa tional stage yet awhile, but may become so if Great Britain un dertakes to insist on keeping Nicaragua off the Mosquito ter ritory. Arrived: W. L. Brown and wife. Winston: F. W. Foster. II. A. Whiting, Wilmington; W. H. ! Scott, of Columbia. Secretary W. R. Cox, of the Senate, is at his post. Harry H. Furwell, of Hender son, was to. day appointed to a nine-hundred-dollar copyist's place in the Pension Office. Mrs. Bessie W. Seabrook, of South Carolina, was promoted in the Patent Office from $1,000 to $1, 200. Representative Brookshirj, whose father was a North Caro linian went down the other day in the general wreck, butlndiana will yet delight to honor him. He has made one of her best Repre sentatives for two or three terms. He thinks Harrison very strong in Indiana. The slowly arriving members discuss finance, but do not . seem to know what can be done. To tell the literal truth they are at sea. To most of them State banking atmears- the most feas ible scheme of relief, but they are dubious of their ability to pass a bill at this session. within the functiou ernment. The report indicates that the recent decision in several of the larger cities resulting in a lessen ing of the cost of bread and the betterment of the article itself, was the outgrowth f department bulletins bearing upon the nutri tion investigations recently un dertaken. The Russian thistle is made the text for a suggestion that seeds of new grass and , other plants from abroad must hereafter be very carefully inspected. Indeed, the" Secretary thinks it might be well to demand a guaranty as to freedom from weed seeds and the absolute purity and fertility of seeds imported into this country. The exports of American seeds murht be vastly incresed by ex alting the standard of purity and germinating fertility and giving J to other people the guaranty we ask ot them. Secretary Morton devotes sev eral pages covered with tables, in showing what the expense of the department has been each year since 1878. He again reiter ates the correction that promis cuous free distribution of de partment publications should be abolished. The comparison between our statistical work and that of for eign governments is unfavorable to us. ' The Secretary points out the exactness of the agricultural statistics of Great Britain, stat ing that such exactness is reached through the revenne system of that country, and suggests that it might possibly be obtainable in the United States through similar agencies. The Secretary is opposed to the whole business ot giv away seeds, and says: "Educationally this enormous sum could be made of great ad vantage to farmers if expended in the publication of practical bulletins, 'new ideas being of more value than old seeds.' In lieu of $100,000, the present ap propriation for seeds, he pro poses $50,000 to be devoted to the issue of such bulletins. If seed is to be given away gratuL tously at all, it should be done under the direction of the several experiment stations, the appro priation of each being increased $500 for the purpose." uug ior me iicy.L, " , the Senate (which al Molt doing here i a . quest on I V h Tt-T71 o tal- on1 irhat. K H.fl.VPS ' - . . x doing here? is what is troubling Mott. Indeed every one seems to be' wondering what the others m-t Iiatp frr pyftflnt, Butler and d;,i,o n-Q rinhtioco I Populism has had a regime anar smiling in their sleeves. What care they for the hub bub of the clans or the cau cuses? They wist not what they say. For has it not been fixed? And by right of original arrangement are they not slated for the big plums? The Iron Duke and the Kinir Bee of the Pee Dee were one time forced in the party. councils but "times am changed. It is Butler now aud with Pritch ard. To the others he old stagers "not this year" some other year," be of good cheer. Linger about here, you are very dear, and your positions clear. but away last year you were not near. It may seem queer, "but not this year, some other year." Jno. M. Brower has arrived with his Senatorial skates on, but the ice looks thin twixt him and where Butler is gliding about carving on the Senatorial Ice Pond, the names of the two next Senators, Holton's skates are getting loose, and may drop off unless Settle comes do v. n and re fastens them. Mott's an old skater, he's not afraid of ice, but when he glides up to the wizzard, the wizzard glides away casting behind him a sort of a "See-you-later" look. Dockery is a little dubious, but the Dockery boys are fixing on his Skates and insisting that he shall try his hand on carving G. H. D." on the Senatorial ice pond. Eaves is a bold, fearless skater aud he, too, may be found try ing the ice, just a little. One thing is certain, he is bent on be: ing present at the Skating Car nival in January. Buck Kitchin is a littLe awk ward vet awhile, but he was here sitting on the bank and watching Butler and murmuring. "Oh wouldn't I like to venture out and trip vou tip. "and it the ice gets much thicker he may at tempt it. J udre C. C. Pool comes trom down in the salt water country, which don t freeze, but he is watching the skaters and has doubtless made up his mind that with a little practice he could carve "Pool" on the ice. J. C. Logan Harris knows he can't skate and will probably not try to learn. Ewart has a pair of nickel-plated skates and will not be disposed to lend them to chy and communism have pre vailed. What is the record? A Populist Governor and Legisla ture in Kansas inaugurated an era of anarchy that has cost that State millions of dollars in public credit, aud inspired universal disrespect for her laws and gov ernment. Governor Peunoyer, of Oregon, repeatedly aired him self in the most anarchistic ut terances, and there is universal rejoicing among all parties that he was defeated in his aspirations to reach the United States Sen ate. Governor Waite, of Color ado, kept his State in constant revolution from the time he was inaugurated until the present. and it is creditable -to the women of the State that of the 70,000 who voted at the recent election for the first time, two-thirds voted to defeat him for re-election. We have thn same illustration of the anarchical tendency of Populism in Alabama. Mr. Kolb was beaten for Governor two years ago by some 12,000 major ity, and he was again defeated for the same office at the late election by more than double the majority of 1892. He has just issued a proclamation to the peo ple of his State announcing his purpose to inaugurate hir'-elf as Governor and to establish a revolutionary government in Ala bama. In short, he appeals from the jieople to anarchy, and thus proclaims that anarchy is the aim of the Populist party. He will tail, of course, but he gives notice to the world that the citizen who casts his lot with the Populists must enlist in the ranks of Anarchy. If they can obtain offices by a vote of the people it is well for them, and they pro ceed to illustrate their anarchical tendencies in the texercise of pub lic trust, but when they are de feated by the people they at once appeal to anarchy and at tempt to gain power by revolu tion. In short, Populism is anar chy, and the time. has come when every good citizen ot every poli tical faith should oppose it as the most dangerous of the politi cal heresies of modern tunes. Pritchard at the carnival, Pear son to the contrary notwithstand ing. John Nichols has a three-days, three-dollar-a-day job as one of the clerks ot the canvassing board. This is the first plum thrown to the Co-OTjeratiomsts. He hasn't any skates, but Col. Thomas R. Purnell and Nichols may get a pair between them and each try his luck at the car nival. Hale if jh News and Observer I EST. KING. $5. CORDOVAN, ' r RLNLn cSt LNniVt cLLLl WMj k3& FlNEGAlf &K&M01 $ P0L1CE.3 Soles. 2.I.7-5 Boys'SchoolShoes. LADIES SEND FOR CATALOGUE WL. DOUGLAS, BROCKTON. .MASS. Von can aaTC money by purchasing W. X cano ore the largest manufacturers of advertised shoes in the world, and guarantee the value by stamping the name and price on the bottom, which protects you against higa. ; i .t. OT;43iT,anf nrnfitc- Our shoes prices - i - . . equal custom work, in style, easy fitting an'' -wearing qualities. We have them sold every- .t..-. In-wer ti rices for the value Eiven than nnv other make. Take no substitute.. If your dealer cannot supply you, we can. boia Dy HOOD &:BRITT,:CoIdhcro, N. C. W.'L 03 SKEnosohuees i SPINAL weakness easily enrau DP JJr. Miles- Nerve flastca LIST OF LETTERS. Romainins in Po3t Office at-G-olds- boro Wayne county, 2T. C Dec. 1st 1SJ4. The Dark Duke Who Went Down Under Fusion, Uobs up Serenely. Mr. John B. Eaves, arrived in the city yesterday morning, wrote his name on the Register at the Yarborough and was as signed to room No. 12. The ex Chairmam was swinging about the Hotel lobby yesterday, and seemed to be as lively and cheer ful as though he had not tackled fusion and gone down under the weight of the recent fusion vic tory. A News and Observer reporter sent a card to room No. 12 last night and was invited in, Dock ery, Holtou and others were about vacating hen the reporter entered. He was greeted pleas antly by the ex-Chairman, who seemed as serene and cheerful as though he was wearing the honors of a big victory. I supposs in view of the Fusion victory, you feel like a defeated warrior?" said the Reporter. "No, sir," responded the dark Duke. "1 have been coutending for principle. Principles never die, and therefore a man who battles for them is never de feated." "What brings you to Raleigh at this time, Mr. Eaves?" "Well, sir, this is ray first visit sicce last summer. I came down just to see what was going on." "Has your visit any political significance?' "Well, no sir; I suppose not." "Are you interested in the Sen atorial fight." "Well now I can't say I am not interested in a matter of such importance." "Who are your preferences for these positions.-' "I have no particular prefer ences I would like to see two Republicans elected to the Sen ate from North Carolina." "That's impossible is it not." "Nothing is impossible is it?" Has not the Republican party got the balance of power in the legislature? and haven't they got thelopport unity? I think they have, and I thiuk they should avail themselves of that oppor tunity, and insist on the election of two Republican Senators. My reasons are obvious. "I regard the election of a Re publican President in '90 as a cer tainty; and I also regard the House ot Representatives as safely Republican; but the Senate is c'ose, and every effort should be made to secure a Senate in accord with a Republican Execu tive." "By the election of two Re publicans in North Carolina we would likely save the Senate to the party, and thus achieve the grandest and most far searching victory yet won by Republicans m the South. With such an opportunity in reach of North Carolina Repub licans, it approximates disloyalty not to appropriate it, especially the long term, which would, be a sure strength to an incoming ad ministration. The Republican members of the legislature should think seri ously before committing them selves to a concession of the long term, when it means so much to the National Republican party, and to the whole country." And the ex-Chairman folded his hands back of his head and stretched himself out on the bed. Raleigh News (' Observer. Lea POPULISM IS ANARCHY. In Butler's Caucasian of this week is a long and wandering ed itorial on 1 896, full of airy plati tudes, and "trite truisms jostling one another" without connection or significance or application and all intended for buncombe and to impress the deluded fol lowers of Populism that -"great is Butler of the Populists. " But the people, even those who voted with the unholy and unprinci pled fusion in this State in large numbers are fast realizing that the rule of Populism means an archy. The evidence is uniform and conclusive and uncontro vertible on this point. Wherever Populism has had a trial of its rule anarchy and communism have prevailed. . Wherever Populism has had anything like a formidable fol lowing up to the ballot box and there experienced defeat by the sary application? The topics set for a school girl especially are often too formal, or too ref mote from her every day inter ests and sympathies. Why set her to writing "A Parallel Be tween tho Characters of Napo leon and Washington," or an es say on "The Manners and Cus toms of the Ancient Egyptians" we are drawing from real life when she might far better be set at framing an invitation to luncheon or dinner and the an swer thereto; an application for a position, or the response to an employer's advertisement for as sistants: or, for the develop ment of descriptive powers and a slight indulgence in sentiment and fancy, a 'letter to a friend, describing the most eventful week in the writer's summer va cation. fr o much of the character and breeding of men and women is so inevitably revealed in their let ters, that too great pains cannot be taken to guard against the re velation being discreditable and damaging. Most of the counsels that ap ply to the spoken word of virtu ous and well-bred peoples, apply with even greater force to the written word. For the spoken word may be half-heard, or for gotten; but the written word re mains; and may come back in the most unexpected time or manner, either to the praise or the confusion of the writer. Bkazil has done well in deci ding to erect a statue to Presi dent Jamer, Monroe, the far seeing American statesman whose famous "Doctrine," pro mulgated by a . comparatively weak nation seventy years ago, has saved Brazil and all South America from any sei ious foreign aggressions ever since. The foundation for Monroe's statue was laid at Rio Janeiro on Nov. 15; and the brief despatch "' an nouncing the fact says, naively enough, "None of the foreisrn diplomats were present at the ceremonies. ' let it was their especial funeral, whether were present or not. THOUGHTS FOR ING. THANKSGIV- they "Thar or Tharabouts." The mail yesterday brought us the following communication: Hendersonville. N. C, Nov. 27, "!4. Editor Goldsboro Argus. In your issue of The A kg us of the 20th inst.. you are pleased to say, 'that it is indeed ridiculous that Mr. Ewart should claim to be the father of fusion." 1 was not aware that I had made any such claim. I frankly con fess that 1 do not know the father of this child, but in the language of the late lamented Judge Cloud, at its accouche ment. "I was thar or tharabouts." But please do not insist that I am claiming to be its sole and only sire. Kespt. yours. II. G. tWART, Mrs. Estele Andrews. Mrs. Martha Basin, Mrs Bunting. Albert Cotton, Miss Sal lie Cobb, Charley Cobb, Mrs. W A. Crone, Miss Anna Cullin son. D Miss Easter Dange. F Mr. Thomas Fossett, Mr. G C. Flowers. G Mr. T. C. Grey, Mr. Hu gust Grimes, Mr. Maurice Griffin. H-Miss Fannie Herring. L Miss Mprale Lyon. -Mr. C. H. Martin. Rev. Dan'l Newborn. Hugh Nuse. Mr. C. H. Parker, Calvin Thompson, V. L. Tur- rentme. P Annie Poole. S Lillie Smith. W Bessie C. Waters, Jos. Whit field. Persons calling for above letters will please say advertised and give date of same. The regulations require that one cent shel bo paid on ali advertised let ters. - J. . BRVA2T, P. M. M- N- P- T- Maj. Winder Resigns. Raleigh. Nov. 30. Great sur prise and regret are expressed here at the news of the resigna tion of Mai. J oho (J. V meter as vice president of the Seaboard Air Line. His resignation has been accepted, and Mr. Edward St. John, late of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific railway, succeeds him. Ingf Oysters on 'the half -shell at the - Aliiambka. LETTER WRITING. Everybody has to write let ters. Some one of the hundreds of letters which the most ordi nary individual willl write in the course ot his lite-time, may make or mar his whole career- Every letter of the hundreds will have its own influence for or against his advancement or happiness, Every one, there fore, should know how to write letters. ' If the composition classes and literary courses in our schools, the post-graduate literary socie ties, reading circles etc., of after years, accomplished nothing but to fit the man and woman of av erage intelligence to periorm well this necessary and frequent duty, they would nevertheless have more than justified their existence. It seems a single thing to write a letter. Granting that one knows how to write and spell and construct a sentence, there should be, it would seem, no further. difficulty. Yet out of a multitude of clever, fairly educated people, it is astonish ing how few adepts in the fine art of letter-writing will be found. Why is it so? Do our teach ers in giving the rules for ac quiring the power of expression in writing forget to emphasize their most ordinary and neccs- In the same issue of the 20th, of this paper, we published, from the Asheville Citizen, an inter view which that paper had with Mr. Ewart in which he ..was re ported as saying that he was a candidate for the U. S. Senator ship, and in which, also, the fol lowing language was attributed to him and we have seen no de nial from him as to its accuracy: Said Mr. Ewart: "I originated and presided over the caucus which was held the night preceding the Republican State convention and which Eaves and other prominent anti fusionists did not hesitate to say broke the backbone of the anti fusionists. Had the fusion policy been thrown on the convention without-that caucus having been held, it would have been routed, horse, foot and dragoon. Eaves does not know to-day how nearly he controlled that convention. Had he defeated the caucus plan, which I repeat I originated and organized, fusion wQuld never have materialized." The Argus "insists," there fore, that Mr. Ewart has entered his denial in Ihe wrong quarter. He should file it with the Ashe ville Citizen. How dark and unattractive would the universe be without the recognition of an all-pervading, controlling and vivifying in telligence! In the midst of its most magnificent forms and rich est colors, the human spirit would languish, and droop, and die. As our physical being de mands corresponding objects in order to its true well-being and proper rest, so our mental and moral being requires an infinite, substantial, intelligent, personal entity, in union with which it may .realize the fulfillment of its most enlarged desires, brightest hopes, and blissful activity. It is the God of Revelation that constitutes this glorious entity that God who is surrounded with light inaccessible and -full of glory. We all have evidence of the existence of this Being in the lofty aspirations of our own spirits. What mean our unlim ited and illimitable desires? Let us gain what we may, gain never brings content; riches do not sat isfy; fame, power and pleasure promise to fill our souls, but they always deceive and disappoint us. Yet we still believe in some thing beyond us, that can re plenish the depths of our na tures with its own exuberance. We pass on from measure to measure of acquisitions, and still cry "give!" and still cry "have faith in a Giver." To enable us ,to comprehend this God aright and to excite within us right thoughts and feelings with respect to Him is the province of Revelation and the Divine, illuminating, trans forming agent which it unfolds. To be brought into a proper in tellectual and moral relationship to God is to possess the germ of everlasting life. As the profound Paschal has truly said, "God is the centre of all and to Him everything points, and he who knows Him not, knows nothing of the economy of this world or of himself. In Him is treasured up all our happiness, our virtue, our every life, and light and hope; and out of Him there is nothing for us, but sin, misery, darkness and despair." William Law, who has written profoundly concerning spiritual matters, says very beautifully, "A root set in the finest soil and the best climate, and blessed with all that sun, air and rain can do tor it, is not m so sure a way of its growth to perfection as every man may be who aspires after that which God is ready and infinitely desirous to him. For the sun meets not the springing bud that stretches to wards it with half that certainty with wr.ich God, the source of all good, communicates himself to the soul that longs to partake of Him." How blind, then to his true and permanent interests must he be, who, wrapt up in gross sensuality, cuts off all sympathy, and breaks up all communication and fellowship with this first, infinite sublime, eternal Object of thought and love! How nearly allied to inspira tion are the sentiments of the Russian poet : ''Oh thou eternal one. whose presence bright All space doth occupy all motion guide Unchanged through time's all devast ating flight. Thou only God! There is no God beside Being above all beings! Mighty one; Whom none can comprehend, and none explore, Who fill'st existence with Thyself alone, Embracing all supporting ruling o'er Being whom we call God, and know no more! What am T, then? Naught ! but the affluence of Thy light divine, Pervading worlds; hath reached my bosom too; Yes, in my spirit doth Thy spirit shine, As shines the sunbeam in a drop of dew. Naught ! but I live, and on hope's pinions fly, Eager towards Thy presence ;f or inThee live and breathe, and dwell; aspiring high; Even to the throne of Thy divinity :tfH b ISf POVI Absolutely Pure.' MB A cream of tartar baking po v dcr. Highest of all in leavening strength. Latrd jj. S. Govern ment Food Report. ROYAL BAKING POWDEU CO, 10(3 Wall St.. N. Y. "Oh, these Advertisements Tire me." Some advertisements do have that tendency. So do' some people, and some books. Nevertheless bright people understand that the adver tising columns now-a-days carry valuable information about things new and good. Such is Cotto! The New Vegetable Shortening Common sense teaches that a pure vegetable product must te more wholesome than hog's grease. Cottolene is part cotton seed oil and part beef suet, refined and purified by the most effective process known. It is more economical than lard for every use, and imparts a delicate, palatable flavor to food. Ask your grocer for the Genuine COTTO letie. Made only by N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., CHICAGO and ST. LOUIS. Right Arm Paralyzed! Saved from St. Vitus Dance. "Our daughter. Blanche, now fif teen years of age, had been terribly araictea witn nervousness, ana naa lost the entire use of her right arm. We feared St. Vitus dance, and tried the best physicians, with no benefit.' She has taken three bottles of Dr." Miles' Nervine and has gained 31f pounds. Her nervousness and symp- toms of St. Vitus dance are entirely, gone, she attends school regularly ana cas recoverea complete use oi her arm, her appetite is splendid."' DrMiles'; Nervine? CuresT Dr. Miles Nervine Is sold on a positive guarantee that tno first Dome will Denenc All druggists sell it at 81, 6 bottles for a, or It will be sent, prepaid, on receipt of price by the Dr. Miles Medical Co., thartt lad. ijhamberlain's 'Eye and Skin Ointment Is unequalled for Eczema, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Sore Nipples, Chapped Hands, Itching Piles, Burns, Frost Bites, Chronic Sore Eyes and Granulated Eye Lids. For sale by druggists at 23 cents per box. TO EOE3b"oWNEES. For putting a horse in a fine healthy con dition try Dr. Cads Condition Powders. They tone up the system, aid digestion, cure loss of appetite, relieve constipation, correct kidney disorders and destroy worms, giving new life to an old or over-worked horse. 25 cents per package. For sale by drugKist Dr. Miles' Nerve Plasters 25c. at all druggists I am, O God, and surely Thou must be!" CASTORIA is truly a marveloa thing- for children. Doctors prescribu it, medical journals recommend it and more than a million mothers are using it in place of paregoric, Bateman's Drops, so-called soothing sprups and othor narcotic and stupefying remedies. Casoria is tne quickest thing to regu- ate tne stomacn ana Dowels ana give heathy sleep the world has ever seen. It is pleasant to the taste and absolute ly harmless- It relieves constipation. quiets pain, cures diarrhoea and wind colic, allays feverisness, destroys worms, ana prevents convulsions, sooth es the child and gives it refreshing and natural sleep. tJastoria is the ch panacea the mother's friend. Castoria is put up in one-size bottles only. It is not sold in bulk. Don't al low &nf one to sell you anything else on tne piea'or promise that iv .B just as tood" and "will answer every purpose. WINTER is UNKIND FAIR FACES. Most women have a mararal dread of winter the cold winds and dampness rouphens and chaps their skin. Many have g-aiued knowledge by experience and now apply a little POZZOMI'S POWDER befor going out. It protects, softens and beautifies the com plexion, and then it Is invisible If It ta rightly used. HAVE YOU EVER TRIED IT? ALL DRUGGISTS and FANCY GOODS STOKES SELL IT. Tho Perfume of Violets The purity of the lilytte slow of the rcf v : I ana tne nusn or new wmuiuuu ruuuj , wondrous Ponder. i' 23?Quail on toast at the Aliiambka -1 ; i ("Si I., n li . I i Y J
Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 6, 1894, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75