Newspapers / Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, … / Dec. 20, 1894, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE . ARGUS DAILY AND WEEKLY. Subscription Rates For Daily: One copy, one year in advance. $5-00 One copy, six months in advance. 2.50 One copy, one month, in advance. 50 LOCAL BRIEFS. Mr. Torn Holmes, of Atlanta, whose family is here to spend the holidays, has arrived, and his many friends iu this city are Pkof. George Hadley, of La- G range, who has been filling a position on the faculty of the Fayetteville Military Institute, which he recently resigned, was in the' city yesterday. The millinery establishment of Airs Sue D. Petteway.on West Centre street is replete with nov elties in her line for the holiday trade. It is an interesting place for the ladies to visit when " out shopping." Ii looks like Christmas indeed at the popular drug store of M. E. Robinson &- Bro. , where in addition many beautiful toilet ar ticles, a large assortment of lovely Christmas cards are at tracting attention and winning admiration. Mr. O. Ii. Uzzell, brother of our newly elected and worthy county treasurer Mr. A. T. Uz zell, who has been on an extend ed and prosperous business trip through several Southern States, is on a visit to his old home in this county, where his many friends are glad to welcome him. The marriage of Mr. Felix Harvey, of Kinston, who has many warm frier ds in this city, and Miss Heartt, daughter of Mr. Leo Heartt, of Durham.' was solemnized in that town last night. Tut: Augus wishes the happy young couple all joy and prosperity. It is with exceeding regret that we chronicle the loss by tire Monday night of the gin house of our good friend Mr. ISoah Rouse, near LaGrange. Fortunately there was little cotton in it at the time, but it was a valuable build ing and as it was lightly insured. Ins loss is estimated at 1.50U. Mu. II G. Ewart, of Republi can renown, who is strougly sus pected of high political aspira tions, and who was down in Wil mington for several days con clavmg with Judge Russell, spent several hours iu this city yerterday. in conference with some of his party's celebrities here. At a meeting of the city Street and Light Committee yesterday afternoon it was decided to es tablish an arc light at the cor ner of John and Walnut streets, improve" the sidewalks along West Centre street -which sadly need attention and extend the water works along George street. We go forward. The Wayne county Teachers' Association will meet Saturday January o, lSljr, at eleven o'clock at the Graded School building in Goldsboro. An interesting pro gramme is being prepared. All teachers and school officers in Wayne county are eligible to membership, and are invited to attend this meeting on January r. Mii. Rebecca I. Farrar. of Tarboro, has issued invitations to the marriage of her niece Miss Mattie Wright to Dr. J. M. Parker, of this city. The happy event will be solemnized Thurs day morning, December 27th, at 10 o'clock, at the home in Tar boro. They will reside in Golds boro after Janu;irv 10. They have the good wishes of many friends in the coming happy event. We have it on very good au thority that 4he old stand of the Goldsboro Lumber Company, near the Rice Mills, has been leased for a term and will soou be equipped with a full outfit of the latest improved veneering machinery on an extensive scale, employing numerous la borers and giving promise of great benefit to the community. Speed the coming and prosper th enterprise. We go forward. Cotton mills are springing up all through the South, and why not? It is the natural soil for them the very place. The cotton should be spun and made into cloth in sight of the fields where it grows. Export the cloth not the cotton. Make what ever there is in the business here. Let all our New England and English neighbors go into some other and more profitable business. The residence of Dr. . J. A. Faison, atMt. Olive, which was unoccupied since his removal to Raleigh, where he is, by recent election, assistant physician of the North Carolina Insane Asy lum, was detroyed by fire Wed nesday night. The doctor pass ed through here yesterday after noon on his way to look after his loss. IJe thinks it must have been tVie result of some inadver tence in those who had the pre mises in chax-ge. He had some insurance, but did not know how much; Ilia furniture was all in the house; and was being packed, preparatory to moving it to Ra leigh in a few days. The statement is now made ... that the Republicans will make no combination with the Popu- OUR WASHINGTON LETTER. lists to obtain control of the 4 Senate after the 4th of next Augus Bureau, ) March; the reason being that 1507, Vermont Ave, N. W., V such an .alliance would prove j Washington, D. C, Dec 17. ) more hurtful than beneficial in It is now thought that the the Presidential election of 1896. Carlisle currency bill as report Time will prove whether or not 'ed to the House yesterday will the sr. o. r. has so far improved its morals ns to refuse a political alliance, which will secure office for its members; or that the Pops are above, such a combina tion for office, also. The ladies of the Episcopal church will hold an "Orange Tree" party Friday afternoon of this wet?k, at 1 o'clock, in the va cant store on West Centre street adjoining Mr. B. M. Privett's. Every orange will contain a prize, and every child attending will receive a gift aud all for 10 cents admission. All are in vited. Ouu good friend Air. Josiah Sutton, a sterling Democrat of Lenoir county, was in the city Tuesday and called to pay his subscription and speak some cor dial words of cheer to The Augus, whic'i were sincerely ap preciated. We are always glad to have our country friends drop in to see vis. Life would not be worth the living were it not for f fiends. On the great race of progress in which we hope to see every part of this country victorious, the South has undoubtly the lead. It has the best climate in any season that is to be found on this continent. It has a greater variety of resources and products than any other region on earth. Its domestic government is the most secure that can be found. There is no opening for houest endeavor and genuine enterprise on the face of the earth compar able to that which the South af fords, and especially North Car olina and Wayne county. Two fine large wild turkeys, weighing 11 pounds each, were brought down by as many shots by Mr. Lon Pearsall, early Fri day morning in the strip of woods near Hooks' bridge, over Little River. Lon learned of their roosting place the evening before, and was on the scene yesterday morning, wiih results as above. There were only three of the turkeys, and Lon shot two of th'em. and would have gotteiv the third, but for the fact that ho did not have a three-barreled gun, and be'fore he could reload. "the third turkey was gone. The ladies Benevolent Society met Tuesday in special confer ence to devise ways and means for meeting the demands that will be made upon them during the winter by the indigent poor of the community. At yes terday's session they found their exchequer exhausted and their immediate need of funds very great. This simple statement should of itself, be sufficient to bring into them this morning abundant funds, as contributions, from the charitably disposed among the more affluent or our fellow citizens. Contributions sent to Mrs. Sol Weil, Mrs. M. L. Lee, Miss Hattie Dewey, or Mrs. S. S. Spier, will be thankfully received by the society and duly rewarded by Him who said "the poor ye have always with you, And we should all' remember that "charitv covereth a multitude of sins.' THE l'RESlSYTEKIAN isAZAAK. The bazaar of the Presbyterian ladies that opened Tuesday in the Alhambra, under the Messen ger Opera House, and that will continue for the next three dajrs and evenings, is an interesting place to visit, both for the beauty of its many attractions and the inviting cheapness of the numerous articles ottered for sale. The bazaar was largely fre quented last night tand liberally patronized. Tne bride and bnd groom dolls, in tuli dress, and a full array of doll bridal attend ance, the marriage, reception and gifts, formed a novel and hilarious feature of last night's attractions. The bazaar will be open dur ing the day.while it lasts, and in the.eyenings also. TUESDAY NIGHT S CONCERT. The musical entertainment given in the Messenger Opera House Tuesday night by a com plement of home talent and Mr. Ralph Fisher, for the benefit, of the latter, who is blind and is seeking the means to pursue his musical studies in Germany, was sparcely patronized but was highly meritorious and deserved a crowded house not alone for the merit of the entertainment itself, 'but for the yet more laud able and pniiantnropic purpose for which it was given. As a pianist Mr. Fisher is a marvel of artistic touch and per fect execution, giving such ex pression to every note as to mark him a genius indeed. The vocal renditions of Misses Sue Borden, Mary Miller, Char lotte Edwards and Lena Hud gins, as also of Messrs. Fry and Leyister were , fully enjoyed, while the recitations of little Miss Estelle Edwards carried the audience by storm. Rocky Mount Argonaut; Hon. B II. Bunn has appointed Master E, N Cooke, son of Hon. C M. Cooke, f Ijoiustmrg, to the cadotship at West Foint lor the iourth district. The Perfume of Violets The purity of the lily, tte frlow of the rCri. f aud the flush of Hebe combine in Pozzosx's I wondrous Po,i-dr- . not come to a nnai vote tnere un til after the Christmas holidays, altrough an attempt may be made to-day to fix an earlier date. The probabilities are that all or near ly all of the proposed amend-! ments will be defeated, and the bill pass as reported. Most of our Representatives support tne bill as agreeing more or less with the requirements of such a measure or as affording the only chance for financial relief. Mr. Crawford thinks the gold basis too narrow. Senator Ransom, Representa tive Alexander and Mr. Sol C. Weill were at the Treasury De partment this morning, and. urg ed the appointment of Mr. A. G. ticaud. of Wilmington, to be re ceiver tor the v irst JNational Bank of Wilmington. Mr. Alex ander thinks highly of Judge Allen, but says he feels compell ed to press the claims ot the candidate from his congressional district. The appointment may be made to-day, but no indica tions are given as to who will receive it. Senator Ransom called up to day the bill to allow six months for the construction of the Con- tentnea creek bridge at Grifton, and it passed without opposition. It will be called up soon in the House by Representatives Bunn or Woodard. The holiday recess will be the ast of this week and extend un til the 2nd or 3rd of January, probably. 1 he pooling bill, which your townsman Capt. A. J. Galloway, of the Atlantic Coast Line, has so much at heart, will probably pass the Senate soon after the holidays. Solicitor. John E. W oodard was at the Metropolitan Hotel yester day on his way to Baltimore, He is much praised here for his ac tion in declining the certificate of election under the inconsisten cies. He said to your corre spondent that he hoped none of his friends thought so meanly of him as to expect that he would accept the certificate. When he was in Raleigh he caused it to be known to the Governor through an official friend of great promi nence that he would be pleased if the Executive would offer the place to Mr. Bernard who ob tained the majority of votes. The only difficulty about Bernard's taking it is that under appoint ment he would hold it only two years, whereas the term to which he was elected is four years, it is possible that if Ber nard declines the appointment Woodard may be induced to ac cept it pending the decision in the courts of Bernard's legal rights. State Representative-elect Mc- Clammy has left. Sol Weill leaves to-night for Wilmington. Kope Elias is still here. A mountain Democrat says State Senator Jim Moody, of Waynes ville,is a candidate for the United States Senate. Jim would be a daisy in Zeb Vance's seat. There was a party of Charlotte people here yesterday with Postmaster Robertson. Besides those Chairman Holt en, of the Republican committee, Mr. A. L. Crutchfield, of Winston, Mr. Alex. Springs, of Lexington, and Mr. S, J. Boney, the well known w limington business man, were at the capitol. The committee on rules de cides to let the currency discus sion proceed from to-day through this week, to be resumed after the holidays and continue three days, wnen a vote will be taken. The last three days will be un der the five-mmute rule, the other under the rule for general debate. Mr. Springer opened the tuscussion. lhe Republican or minority report on the Carlisle bill assigns as one objection, what nearly all Southeru Democrats, at least, regard as a cardinal virtue in the measure, namely: that it will nave tne errect to drive an na tional banks out of business, converting them into State banks of issue. The serious threat of a. strike by conductors, engineers and trainmen is disconntenanced ty Southern Railway officials, but the delegates of the employes seem determined. A conference took place this morning at which were present quite a number of railroad people, magnates of the Railway Union. etc. The men want a restoration of R. & D pay previous to the cut of 1893. The company is willing to make a uniform rate of wages, but not the old R. & D. rate. IstotiGe- Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Wayne county N, C, in the petition of John J. Ivey ana otnors to tne court, dated JNov, 17, 1SU4, l will sell on Saturday, Dec. 8. 1!S'J4, at 12 o'clock m., at the residence of the late Thomas Sutton in New Hope township, Wayne county, N. C. the tract of land situate in said New Hope township, containing two hun dred (276) and seventy-six acres, more or less, and being the lands on which the said Thos. Sutton resided at the time of his death, subject to the dower oi Ann J. button, the widow of the said . Thos.. Sutton, which has been assigned therein. Terms of sale one-third cash, bal ance in equal installments in one and two years bearing: mternst from con- lirraation of sale at 8 per cent until paid; title retained until purchase money is paid in mil. ' C. J. DAIL, Commissioner. Nov. 17, 1894. -u.uiv rmu cured by Dr.Miles' Pain Pill GRADED SCHOOLS. Superintendent Report for Month. Ending Dec. 7, 1894. 3d. white school. Enrollment I A Trnvl rTf- rl'lil r J i toil r Q.r OO 629 559 XL V VTA s UttllJ MIU IViiwuiLnju COLORED SCHOOL. Enrollment Average daily attendance BOTH SCHOOLS. Enrollment Average daily attendance UOLL OP HONOR. 169 117 798 676 Girls: Maggie Exum, Lou Hicks, Minnie Hicks, Emma Parker, Gertrude Weil, Cora Dail, Mittie Lewis, Hattie Mid yette, Carrie Stevens, Myrtha Wilson, Emma Wright, Geneva Epps, Annie Huggins, Sadie Spicer, Isabella Winslow, Julia Cohen. Hannah Dawson, Kate McDonald, Florence Mayerbeg, Mary Scott Munroe, Kate Sas ser, Lila Satterwhite, Stella Abraham, Annie Hines, Susie Bryan, Annie Hood, Bettie New some, Lossie Slocumb, Rosalie Smith, Mabel Stanley, Margaret Winslow, Mary Winslow. Emily Glenn, Alary Bass, Selene Dortch, Sadie Edwards, Tessie Evan's, Annie Pipkin, Irene Sanders, Mary Slocumb, Clara Spicer, Helen Weil, Eva Gran tham, Bessie May Aliller, Zelota Tray lor. AJabel Castell, Hannah Dewey, Ellen Dortch, Sallie Hol lowell, Ida Isaacs, Emma Mat thews, Lizzie Parker, Maud Pitt man, Josie Wilson, Lula Carter, Donie Dail, Annie Glisson, Daisy Glisson, Blanche Peacock, Myr tie Sasser. Boys: Edgar Broadhurst, Gavin Dortch, Louis Grant.Hugh Broadhurst, Tyson Dortch, Leon ard Edwards, Wm. Gardner, Ed win Gulley, Claude Kennedy, Henry Peterson, Carl Stanley, Geo. Stanley, Herman Weil, Frank Broadhurst, Ebbert Cas tell, Hardy Robinson, John Sloc umb, Jasper Winslow, Douglas Creech, Archibald Darden, Ed ward Davis, Robert Howell, Le roy Isler. Carter Jenkins. Paul Borden, Oscar Hicks, Irwin Por ter, Cleveland Prince, Leon Wrenn, Roscoe Rivenbark, Geo. Butler, John Collins, Charlie Cotten, Frank Cox, James Grant, Daniel Jennings. Thos. O'Berry, Griffith Porter, Edward Wins low. Wm. Cox, Wm. Edmundson, Grover Glenn, Dan Glisson, Henry Mason. Logan D. Howeli Superintendent. Southern Railway Co. Washington, Dec. 17. A delagation representing the em ployes of the Southern Railway Company had a conference in ashington to-day with the chiefs of the various railway trainmen's unions-Chief Arthur, of the Locomotive Engineer's, Chief Wilson, of the Firemen's, Chief Brown, of the Trainmen's and Chief Clark, of the Conduc tors'. The meeting was the out growth of a reduction in salaries made by the receivers of the Richmond and Danville Railroad Company prior to the "reorganiz ation under the name of the Southern Railroad. Unlike the usual custom of paying salaries i n accordance with the rates fixed by the railroad companies the Richmond and Danville road made an agreement with em ployes as to the wages to be paid and a tormal contract was made When the reeeivers reduced all salaries, the trainmen accepted the cut, realizing that it was nec essary on account of the tin an cial condition of the road. The re-organization, however, caused a demand on their part that the contract with the R. & D. should be kept by a restoration of the old order of things, but a repeti tion of the demand has not been successful, and the conference w hich began to-day was decided on to devise means for dealing with the matter. To-day's session was brief. Absolute secrecy was enjoined on all who participated, and noth ing was given out for publica tion. Chief Arthur, when ques tioned by a Southern Associated Press reporter, was very reti cent, but after some pressing he said; "There was nothing whatever done. We merely had a friendly chat over the business which brings us here." This seems to be the status of affairs. To-morrow morning at 9 o'clock the most important con ference will be held and it is ex pected that definite action will be taken. The representatives of the men whose salaries were reduced are apparently in favor of going to the extreme of a strike. According to the Annual Railway Record, compiled in Germany, America has 218,817 miles of railroad, or 31,000 mile more than all the other countries of the world combined. Europe has 144,359, Germany having the largest mileage. France com ing next and Spain having the smallest mileage of any Euro pean country. In all of Asia there are but 23,219 miles. Af rica has 7,212 x miles and Aus tralia 12,685 miles. The average cost per mile of the entire world's mileage has been 121, 260. The roads in the United States 'have cost ten and one third billions of dollars; or an average of $59,298 per mile. The Dead Pugilist. New Orleans, Dec. 17. The funeral of Bowen, the pugilist, who was killed Friday night, took place to-day. A vast throng of people gathered on. the street in front of the house, and a contin ual stream passed through the house, viewing the remains, which were lying in an elegant j metallic casket in the front room i of the little cottage. The pannel j was removed from the glass lid or tna case, so as to give full view of the deceased's counten ance. The features were per fectly composed and were most life-like, and he appear ed to be iving in a peace ,mon? 1 iui sieep. conspicuous amon the floral offerings which were arranged upon a table, in one of the rear rooms, was a large j white cross erected upon a bed of white roses and havincr unonlAsne has resumed the practice of the crossbar the simple word i "Andy." At one of the bases 1 was a hftantitii i(a,rt, nf rip rato'l'i lu tuo uuiiuiua 'J" comer oi . .. pink roses and at the other end aiaetieviiie ana Martin streets. Lapt. v w.wi.v white anchor had been arranged. A card on the cross bore this in-! scription: "With the sympathy i of George Lavisrne and Sam' Fitzpatrick." George Lavigne and Sam Fitz patrick presented themselves at the cottage a few moments before 10 o'clock. As soon as thev could be admitted to the room in which ! was lying the dead boxer, they entered and Lavigne too a posi tion by the side of Bowen's head and gazed long and earnestly at the face of the man who fell from the blow of his strong right arm. Lavigne did not want to leave the corpse and had to be dragged away to the rear room, where he remained until Fitzpatrick, Jim Hall and the latter's manager, Mr. Curtis, placed him in a hack and took him to attend the funer al. Almost every sporting man in this city attended the funeral. Commissioners' Court. Goldsboro, Dec. 17, '94. The Board met in called ses sion, an tne memoers present. Accounts were audited and ap proved to the amount of 174.61. The Treasurer A. i. Uzzell, Surveyor J. J. Herring, Jr., and Tax collector, J. B. Smith filed approved bonds. H. T. Jones was elected sup erintendent of Fork fence terri tory. W. F. English was elected a member of the Board of Educa tion vice Jno. H. Edwards, re signed. E. A. Stevens was appointed keeper of Cox bridge, A. J. Overman, keeper of poor house. Ed. Long was elected constable for New Hope township. The following jurors wrere drawn for January term, 1895, of Wayne county Superior court. 1ST WEEK. Alfred Leggett, George W. Worley, J W Mitchell, (Curtis). W H Barnes, J. H. Shallington, J. J. Langston, N. A. Radford, R. W. Edmundson, C. F. Taylor J. W. Isler, M. T. Best, L. W, Parker, I. P. Andrews, W. H. Talton. James W. Baker, T. A. Whitfield, F. L. Pearsall, Hiram Grantham. Geo. B. Britt, W. B. Wiggins. Benjamin Herring, B. Ham, B. J. Griswold, C. Gurley, A. T. Winslow, Z. Barnes, Jno. R. Wooten, J. Bizzell, Reddin Coley, W. Bardin, S. W. Blackman, E Edmundson, J. M. Loftin, S. Draper, A. A. Grantham, J. Ward. H. L. II. H. E. . L. W, W. 2nd week. C. A. Smith, J W. Edwards, R. W. Southerland, J. Morris, J. Amaziah Parks, E. Epps Jno. C. Lambert, R. Zack Grady. J. R. Langston, Fennel Smith, Ashley Jones, Hyman Pate, J. E B. Edgerton, 1. 1. Thornton, L. Yelverton, Thos. Hinnant, C G. Perkins, J. R. Best. Published by order of the Board. Geo. C. Kornegay, Clerk, etc. Raleigh News-Observer: Dr. Charles E. Taylor, President of Wake Forest College, was here yesterday. He says there are now 208 students at Wake For est. "What is the latest regard ing the controversy over State aid to higher education?" asked a reporter. "I prefer not to talk of that, replied the Doctor with a bland and genial smile. Charlotte Observer: Postoffice inspector Conard has caused the arrest of John A. Austin, of the Southern Express Company at Maxton, on the charge of hand ling and delivering unstamped letters which were carried by the i express company, sent by lottery companies, thereby vio lating the law which provides that all letters must be carried through the mails and have post age stamps on tnem. l ne case has been continued until next Wednesday, the 16th inst. , when it will be heard before United States Commissioner McLane, at Maxton. Four Big Successes. Having tna neeuea merit to more than make good all the advertising- claimed for them, the followfng four remedies have reached a phenomenal sale: Dr. King's New Discovery for consutrption, coughs and colds, each bottle guaranteed Electric Bitters, the great remedy for Liver, stomach and kidneys. Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the best in the wortd, and Dr. King's iNew ijite .fills, which are a'peifect pilL All these remedies are guaranteed to do just what is claimed for them and the dealer whose name is attached nerewiin win do gia.a to tell vou more ot them, bold at Hill's Dm Store. GLEANINGS. Items of Interest Clipped from our State Exchanges. Boone Democrat: J. H. Shipley, decidely one of Watauga's most prosperous farmers, raised this year four and a half acres of land 385 bushels of corn. Max ton Chief: Notwithstanding the fact that Maxton is a "dry town," more druukenness was seen on our public streets last Saturday than on any other one day since the days of open grog shops. Washington Progreess: The late E. M. Short left all of his property to his wife during her widdowhood. or jf sne not man-v, for ijre. i'ie . i.: 4..i j. i ii. Ainr, coLtite is cst.iuiuLeu iu ub worm $uu,- 000. Wnrt k ho hf. days to prepair the mill? Raleigh News-Observer: Capt. S. A. law aQd opened an office next door i? tne law omce ol H. H. Battle, , ii, ..r -i . , -ii n -m r ... . ! Ashe is learned'in the law and Ins many friends will wish him much success in ms proiession. lie is no novice. This is only a return to first. loye Kaleigh Press: Miss Kirklanu, whose stage name is Miss Odette lyler, is now playing in the "Shen .1 . 1 ?J -ITT . 7 t , . auuoan in Washington, frne is re- lated to the Hillsboro family of Kirlands. She is the young lady George tioiuu was so smit on with, and who sent an agent South to ex amine into her family. She is said to be a very fine actress. uiirnam. uiooe: Mr. o. vv. liav re ceived a telegram this morning stat ing that his brother Louis liay seri ously injured yesterday while coup ling cars in Washington. Mr. Kay is well known in this town, having lived here quite a number of years, but left about six vears ago." His brother, Andrew Kay leaves this afternoon for Washington, to be with him during his illness. Durham Sun: James Barnhill, the young man who recently lost his mind and was placed in iail yester day for safe keeping until the author ities coula make turther disposition of him, was taken to Greenville, the county seat ot his home county, on the D. & X. train this morning. He was no better to-dav and went in charge of W. Gr. Crabtree, who will turn him over to the Sheriff of Pitt county. Avadesboro Messenger: On last Friday Mr. L. D. Kobiuson, Demo crat, who was recently elected to represent Anson county in next Gen eral Assembly of North Carolina, was served with a lormal notice ot con test by Jas. M. Flake, late defeated fusion candidate lor the same office, Mr. S. A, Clark a well known citizen of Morven township, died at us home in that township last Thurs day night oi paralysis. A wile and several children survive, him. He He was 50 vears old. Mr. Clarke's ife was insured for $2,000 in the Knights oi Honor. Charlotte Observer: The Winston bar, upon Judge Battle's retirement from tha bench, presents him with a gold-headed cane and with resolu tions showing its regard for him. A number of other estimable gentle men, alone with Judge Battle, go off the bench i ust now. I hey are men with whom the Democratic party has entrusted the' scales ol justice and it is to the honor oi the ijommon wealth that they have held them evenly. We can wish nothing oetter for the State than that the new ui- diciary may prove as able aud as honorable as the old. Itocky Mount Nacx. If all who complain of "hard times" would do their best to make the times better; if all who send to Wilmington, Rich mond, Baltimore, New York and elsewhere for articles that can be had at home dealers; if every man would buy these articles of their home dealers; if every man would incon venience himself if necessary; for a time, until his local merchant could supply him with the unusual things he might want; ii every man would not only feel too mnch pride in his town, but refuse even to be induced to send away from home for anything wented, a boom such as we have never seen would soon be upon us. It is not so much a "boom" brought about by outside influences as a boom started by ourselves. Fayetteville Observer: Marion Gray, the three-year-old son of our townsman, Mr. J. R. Vann, has been suffering for the past three weeks from a severe pain in his left ear, which came on periodically. He would play about the house most of the time and appear to suffer no pain, then suddenly he would put his hand to his ear and scream as it ne were on the verge of spasms, and continue to sutler tor an hour or two, when he would get quiet and go to sleep. The family physician was called m aia. nosed otitis, and prescribed accordingly. On last Saturday the child began screaming as be fore, when Mrs. Van pulled off his hood to examine his ear, and saw protruding therefrom a worm in doubled form. She pulled it out, and found it to be about five inches long, of the ascaris lum bricoides variety. The child im mediately got quiet, and has suf fered no pain since. Marvelous Results, Prom a letter written by Rev. J. Gunderman, of Dimondale, Mich,, we are permitted to make this extract: "I freely recommend Dr. King's New Dis covery, as the results were almost mar velous in the case of my wife. While I was pastor of the Baptist church- at Rives Junction she was brought down with pneumonia succeeding LaGrippe. Terrible paroxysms of coughing would last for hours with little-interruption and it seemed that she could not sur vive them. A friend recommended Dr. Kimr's Now Discovery; it was quick in its work and highly satisfactory in re sults. " Trial oottles Irc-e at. llill s Drug Store, Regular size 50c and $1. Ea' . V i:' for Infants and Children. nnOTHERS, Do You Krio UU Bate man 'a Drops, Godfrey's Cordial, many so-caUeck tnost remedies for children are Do Yo' i Know that opium and morphine are stupefying narcotic poisons 1 Do Yort Know that in most countries druggists are not peroiitteVi to tvll narcotics without labeling them poisons ? . Po Yott Know that you should not permit any medicine to be Hives j-our chili unless you 01 your pnysicinn Know or what it is 13" Yo'l Ivnow that Castoria is a purely its lngredien s is published with every bottle f Po Yo'i Know that Castoria is the prescription of the famous Ir. SaDiul l'itcher. That it has bjen In use for nearly thirty years, and that more Castoria is ni'W pld than of all other p ;melies for children combined T Po You Know that the Patent Office Department of the United Siatos, aW of other countries, have issued exclusive right to Dr. Pitcher and his assigns to use the Word " Castoria " ard its formula, and that to imitate them is a state prison oTcnw? I Po To;i Know that onejof the reasons for granting this government jvotection wajs because Castoria had been proven to be absolutely harmless? Po Yo t Know that 35 average doses of Castoria are fumis'ied for 35 cents, or or e cent a dose 1 Po Yo Know that when possessed of this perfect preparation, your hildrea may be kept well, and that you may have unbroken rest t Weill 'ihese things are worth knowing. They are facts. TUe fac-simile ylgnatnra of 7 Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Sometiiino to Th am hard jinstions, but we arc low for cash antl givo our euslomers tho most for a dollar that a Shoes & Dry Goods are all right on these goods and can give yon Our Shoes are all solid, reliable, and just as Our Grocertj Dopartmont Is complete in both Staple and Fancy Goods: evei ythinij sold on a very- clohe margin for cash- We are grt only meeting prices but jrivingfref.li, i i -liable goods oftentimes for let money. If you haven't tried us it's your own fault tTVo make special discounts, and wholesale prices on reasonable, qualities. Winslow & Korneoay Giiristinas 100 Boxes Raisins, 10000 lbs Plain and French candies. lOO0 lbs Nnts, every kind. 2.500 Cocoannts. Oranges, Apples, etc. Pire Works. Roman Candles, Sky Rockel s, Torpedoes, Cannon Crackers, I ire Crackers and all kinds ot Five W orks lor the Christmas trade. Call and get our prices; about half as much as last year. Same Old Stand, Walnut Street, Goldsboro, N. G- Just Think Of It. JSicholas pfcpafcd 13 1 (Gkwhoat, 15 Cents'per Package of 3 Pounds, None and Try it Bizzell . To tony a thing right Duo where Tis Made." D. W HURTT Merchant) Tailor, G0LDS0R0 N. C. Bros that Paregoric, Soothing Syrups, and composed of opium or morphine ? composed 1 A vegetable preparation, and htxt a list ct ) on BVffry wrapper. a to Wear hero to answer both. V bnv l'ikkIs very all the benefit pes; dollar can possibly ble. We ivo bu v. spersal b;u j represented . Goons R. L PIPKIN. o- Better; De Gonvinoeii, & Xmas Cards Are now on sale. Call early and make your selection. Beautiful aud cheap at the Goldsboro Book Store 3, F. Miller, Prop. Go f 1
Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 20, 1894, edition 1
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