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The Jlrhs. GOLDSBORO. N. C. MAR. 7, 1895. PUBLISHED BY THE ARGUS PUBLISHING GO. Joseph E. Robinson, Editor, ) Walter A. Bonitz, Business Man'gr. f jjolicy, to make nianufacturing interests paramount at the ex pense of the agricultural, that is cursing the land to-day. Rich and gr.edy monopolies and trusts, enforced idleness and demoralization -of labor, and languishing agricultural interests are all logically assignable this prolific cause. THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY. o DOINGS AT FUSION HEADQUARTERS to Entered at the Post Office at Golds boro, N. C, as Second-Class Mattel-. DEMOCRATIC SOREHEADS. Congressman Bryan, of Ne braska, is a brilliant, orator, but he hardly possesses the ability to become the leader of the Na tional Democracy or the founder of a new party, which can win a National election. His address to the country, wherein it is in sisted that the majority of Dem ocrats favor the free and unlim ited coinage of silver at a ratio of 16 to 1, and that this assumed majority should take charge of the organization of the Demo cratic party, is not only an insult to the Democratic Administra tion in Washinhton, but is in open defiance of the platform and declarations of the Chicago Convention, whose principles and nominees were approved by an overwhelming majority of the capable of people of the United States. About twenty members of Con gress, it is stated, have signed the address. However, the only signatures made public are those of Mr. Bryan and Editor E. P. Plowell, of the Atlanta Constitu tion, both of whom hate Air. Cleveland with an all-comsuming and devouring hatred, because he has not aided them in their mad desire for office ana noto riety. Brvan sought to capture the control of the Democracj' of Ne braska that he might go to the Senate to preach his frantic sil ver heresies. Mr. liryan was repudiated by his Democratic neighbors and charged that the ' 'Administration beat him. " How ell has never enjoyed a sane minute since Hoke Smith, one of the owners, at the time, of the Atlanta Journal, the Constitution s very live competitor, was invited into Air. Cleveland's Cabinet, two years ago. No man in the "West, whatever his politics, has done more dam age to the Democratic party than Bryan; and no two men in the South, whatever their political affiliations, have demoralized and injured the Democratic party more than Howell. Shall these two sore-heads be permitted to assume control of the National Democracy? Shall petty spite be the inspiration of Democratic leadership? Not if the Democratic rank and file can control party management and they think that hereafter they "will have about as much inflence as they have had heretofore, which means confusion in the councils of Bryan and Howell and destruction to their schemes of personal ambition. Dress Reform. There was a touch of feminity about the session of the Woman's Council at Washington last week, devoted 1o "Dress R form," which will tend to re assure those persons who fear that women are in danger of be coming mannisu ana unsexea. Every delegate who had a theory on the subject, reports state, illustrated it by wearing a fetch ing garb of her own creation. One speaker was attired in a costume "subdued but neat, another in a "graceful variation of the Empire," another in a striking blouse and skirt, anoth er in a "Directoiregown," anoth er in a "magnificent robe," and so on. In spite of the deep in terest which the fair attendants at this gathering have displayed hi the grave problems they have discussed, it is evident that the delightful feminine desire to be outwardly pleasing is as strong among them as among treir more retiring sisters. It would be a waste of time to detail the merits and demerits of the subject of "Dress Reform." The question is trite and the pub- tic is. thoroughly familiar with all that can be said upon it. Un duobtedly the dress of women is great improvement from the standpoint ot physiol ogy and nygiene, ana prooaoiy none understand this better than the feminine sex. The chief obstacle to "Dress Reform" is the difficulty of making fashion conform with the laws of health. If fashion dictates low necked bodices "lovelv woman" will brave the risk of cold and sick ness rather than forego them. If it decreess that shoes be high heeled women may be depended upon to wear them, dislocated spine or no dislocated spine. The same is true ot corsets ana head gear. JNor is this weakness in feminine nature wholly irration al. Obedience to the mandates of fashion usually means grace, elegance, daintiness and good taste in dress, and while it may at times be pushed to excess, it deseryes on the wbcle to be en couraged. "Dress Reform" has suffered seriously at the hands of its own advocates. Many of these have insisted upon modes of dress which, in ieminine language, are frights." As one speaker at the Woman's Council seusibly put it, An ugly or inartistic garb is absolutely useless because no ordinary woman will wear it." It is noteworthy that this fact is becoming better appreciated Perhaps the surest way to bring about dress reform is to refer the matter entirely to the indivi dual judgment of each woman. There are few women cotnpar atiyely who do not understand what is becoming to them, and as face, figures and complexions differ indefinitely and fashion is perpetually changing it is folly to attempt to lay down a hard and fast rule for feminine attire There is a great deal spoken and written about the injurious effects of dress which is pure nonsense and women should not, as in all likelihood they will not, allow themselves to be influenced by it. N. Y. Advertiser. a vote on an amendment by Ray, Democrat, providing that the people should elect magistrates. This was lost, ayes 12, noes 73. The bill passed its final reading and becomes a law to-morrow. The next bill taken up was the Bills introduced: Senate bill providing for the To prohibit-boycotting by rail- election of 3 additional magis- ways in North Carolina. trates by the people at the next To allow the commissioners of election. This, too, passed by a sale of liq- strict party vote of 72 to 31- MONDAY. SENATE. Fremont to regulate uor m -b remont. To make the State geologist ex officio commissioner of immigration. To incorporate the Manonbad railway. To abolish the office of treas urer in certain counties. Bills passed: To abolish offices of trustees of the A. & M. College and make the members of the Board of Ag riculture trustees, and president of the Farmers' Alliance shall be a member of the board. Bills passed by a vote of 33 to 9 to reduce the appropriation to the State Guards from frzoO Nation's credit, legislation cal- f0 culated to put our great railways S1 SO fr,- mmmrv and tho on a more lieaiiuy uasis legibia- salary of the Adjutant General llon 1U WUiU f . veiai fmm r,nn n 5nn other matters relating to the Tn create the office of lumber common wenare auu prupeiuy. - - I -r . A l I 1 A. I A. incnpr-torand irnnnsino- n. tar nf USUI, upon Uie wno.e, lue oui i t I K . ., ;c P.,f,.,- ten cents ner 100 feet, on round LUUJO "a "ccu losrs, half to the inspector and As to the Late Lamented. The Fifty-third Congress has not fulfilled the Biblical theory of the destiny of man. Its last state was not worse that its first; on the contrary, it was very much better. As a matter of fact the work of the Congress, now that it is completed and of re cord, is far more satisfactory than the country had anticipated. Some comissions and neglects there have been, no doubt. We should have liked to see financial legislation in the interest of the THE GREED OF OFFICE. o FCSIONISTS WRANGLING OVER WHO SHALL HAVE THE FAT OFFICES. half to school fund passed, with amendments that the bill take ef fect July l,next, and that the sal ary of an inspector shall not ex ceed fczUU. Many counties were excepted from the provisions of the bill. To regulate the insurance bus iness and to create the office of iusuaance commissioner at 82,800 salary, to hold oflice roar years after election by the Legislature, was taken up. There was a warm debate in which it was alleged that the office was to be created for political purposes, it was Senator Fortune's bill and he ad m it ted he was a candidate. The bill was ta"bled. Bill to appropriate $5,000 for the women s exhibit at Atlanta, was tabled, 34 to 8. The succession tax bill was de feated. The bill to create a new crim inal court circuit caused a hot discussion. Dowd's amendment to strike out New Hanover and Mecklenburg was lost and the bill passed. HOUSE. In the .House reports were made favorable to the Democrats in the election contests for Edge combe and McDowell counties. Bills were introduced to pre vent boycotting by railways. To reduce bonds of sheriffs. To protect creditors against fraudulent distribution of prop erty. To perfect the organization of the Raleigh Electric Company. The county government bill was made special order for 11 a m. to-morrow. Bill passed to make appropri ations for the eastern hospital for the insane at Goldsboro, $o,- 500 this year and $40,000 next year for maintenance, and 10,000 this year and ?,eUU next year for new buildings. The machinery act was consid ered. An amendment was adopt ed requiring foreign building and loan associations to list for taxa tion their stock held by citizens of this State. TUESDAY. A Presidential bee is said to be buzzing m lien ruiman s bonnet. As Coxey seems to have a call on the Populite nom ination, Ben will have to organ ize a party of his own in order to get a nomination. County Commissioners' Court. March 4th, 1895. The Board met in regular ses sion, all the members present. Accounts were audited and al lowed to the amount of 613.78, including 121 to paupers. D. J. Broadhurst was appoint ed Registrar for Goldsboro City May election. Treasurer s report for Febru ary approved. Bridge guards were appointed as follows: Cox bridge, E. Whenever we shall become convinced that the piratical Dole Goverment of Hawaii is worthy to be called a Republic, we shall loose no time in grounding the weanons of our warfare asrainst. Ipointed as follows: a T3i.,. Fork Township N iiit- i ii i ii ii .!-" i r- i hi 1. ritii(j-i cracy. A. Stevens; Arrington bridge, J. J. Casey; Broadhurst bridge, W. H. Sasser; Whitehall bridge, M. B. Her ring. Stock Law Registrars ap- David Jones, an Elkwood, In diana, farmer, has not slept, it is alleged, for 152 days and nights. They " nave tried a great many remedies in vain, and will con tinue to fail until they take him to town and put him on the police force. H. Gur Township J. W, Township A. B. The illness of Justice Howell E. Jackson, which, it is said, will effectually impair his serving the public and his country long-1 drawn for April term. ley Goldsboro Gulick. New Hope Ham. Stony Creek Township H. D. Ham. Brogden Township R. S Moore. The Finance Committee report that they have verified the Clerk s statement Commissioners Peterson and Wood appointed to have Stony Creek bridge at the A. & N. C. R. R. repaired The following jurors were then er, is peculiarly lamentable to the many partial admirers of the man. Judge Jackson has all his life been a man of exalted char acter and charming personality He had thought his promotion from the circuit to the supreme bench would abate the severity of his labors, but learned to his loss of health that with the h honor was wasting and wearing work. This is naturally and pre eminent! y a country adapted to agricultural .enterprise and pur suit; and it is the attempt, made by virtue of the high protective I Board. V R May, B S Bar wick, R M Howell, (of Wiley;) E L Becton, J J Cox, C W Denning, D G Davis, H J Newsome, Arm Tay lor, col. ; R B Parker, E B Dewey, A A Miller, Jos Edwards, W C Moye, W H Thompson, Hiram Ginn, Geo.W Laugston, H T Howell, Silas B Hood, J H Mor ris. J W Winslow, L L Alphin, J F Holland, J no R Hood, M H Tilton, W B Whitfield, - Jno A King, M L Lee, Henry E King, Needham Vail, John V Sherard, Jr.; B G Thompson, J H Wad dell, J A Stevens, A P Holland, W H Howell. ' The Board then adjourned. G. C. KORNEGAY, C. S. C 23TPublished by order of the beneficiary di- S1NATE Bills introduced: To define fraternal societies. To increase the number of rectors of the penitentiary. To allow oyster dredging natives under license, which was tabled yesterday was taken from the table, and passed 23 to 4. It was stated that it would yield $o0,000 to the State. To allow the people of Rich mond county to vote on the ere ation of Scotland county passed final reading. The bill to provide for county adoption ot school books was taken up. Grant offered a sub stitute providing for State adop tion. This was lost 9 to 32, and the bill passed. Bills passed amending charter of Asheville. To abolish August term of Johnson Superior court. To incorporate' Morganton & Shelby railway. o incorporate the Peoples t ire Insurance company. To amend charter of Concord. To change county seat of Ruth erford from Rutherfordton to Forest City. house. In the House a resolution adopted and sent by Marion Robert s post, Grand Army of the Republic, of Asheville, was than seemed probably a week ago, aud we feel that congratula tions to the country aud thanks to Congress are in order. It would, of course, be absurd to deny or even to pretend to ig nore the fact that these two years or democratic ascendency the first since lbbO have not redounded to the party's credit or strengthened its hold upon public respect and confidence. On the contrary, the record is discouraging from a purely par tisan point of view. The party has not developed those qualities of coherency and strength which are indispensable to leadership and without which successful government is impossible. It has developed nothing so much as schisms, cross-purposes, and discord. One House of Congress opposed the other in the matter of the tariff as bitterly as ever the Republicans opposed the Democracy on that or any other issue. The party leaders were hopelessly divided as to silver and inharmonious to the point of embecility with reference to fi nancial legislation. Congress permitted an impudent and im portunate lobby of naval officers to defeat the bill to reorganize the Navy a measure strongly approved by the administration and formulated, after patient in vestigation and laborious appli cition. by a loint committee com posed of members selected from its own body. Congress refused to enact a railroad pooling law and in the matter of the Pacific railroad debt deliberately left the confronted with a dilemma which offers no alterna tive of safety or satisfaction. Still, as we have said, the term of the Fifty-third Congress has left, a record of achievement much more creditable than we had any reason to expect when that body reassembled last De- cemder. It has at least not starv ed the goverment or utterly im poverished every great national work of development aud expan sion, roe new JNavy is not to be crippled in its youth by a with drawal of all sustenance, nor has the parrot cry of "economy" ac complished in other directions the harm it might have done. At the eleventh hour there seems to have been a revival of courage and of conscience, and the Fifty third Congress, though it died, did not pass into eternity without bv the hope of forgiveness and sal--oo vation. ' Mount Olive Locals. Mt. Olive, March 5, 1895. Miss Mamie Davis, of Faison, who has been visiting her broth er, Mr. vv . (j. Lavis, returned to her home Sunday. Miss Annie Hatch, of Newton Grove, N. C, is here visiting her mother, Mrs. A. E. Hatch. Miss Maude Broadhurst, a very charming young lady, who has been teaching school at South Washington, N. C, has returned home. Miss Annie Fields, of Kinston, N. C, a young lady of many at tractions, is visiting Miss Katie Southerland. Mrs. E. B. Fonvielle, of Onslow county, is here visiting her mother, Mrs. Hatch. Master Bruce English, who had an attack of la grippe last week, is himself again. Bruce is a son of our clever postmaster, Mr. J. A. English, who has the praise of being the best postmas ter our town has ever had. The colored school house, by the name of Shady Grove, near A Lively Contest "ver the University Ap priation: Winston and Durham Say , Kaughty Words to Each Other: Death of Rev. Robert Harwell. Argus Bureau, Raleigh. March 5. 1895. f Last night the Republicans and the Populists held separate caucuses over spoils. When spoils are the bone of conten tion there is always likely to be a fight and caucuses last night were no exception to the rule. In the Republican caucus a motion was made by Moody to demand the Railroad Commissioner but, this was immediately voted down. Then French made a motion that they should have the code com missioners. This was carried. It seems that Grant and Moody had made an agreement with the Governor that he should appoint three persons, from the Populists and Republicans to till vacancies on the boards of the Asylums at Goldsboro, Raleigh and Mor ganton. It was proposed yester day that there should be six more appointed, so as to give the f usionists control. Moody want ed this done, but the caucus would uot agree, reminding him that he ana Grant were not running the party or the caucus. Moody left the hall, mad all over and shout ing out, "you won't get the Code Commissioners. " In the Populist caucus things were not serene, It was decided first ;o allow the Republicans only the clerk of the Code Com missioners and then not to allow them anything. It was said that. putting -a money valuation on the offices the Republicans had the best of the bargain by some $120,000. Yesterday afternooon the edu cational committee and heard the side of the opponents of State iid to higher educational in stitutions. Senator Fortune's bill first came up and was nicely downed, only two members of the committee voting for it. His bill took away all appropriation. W. W. Jones, Esq., spoke against the university. Dr. Win ston, during his speech saying that his statements were abso lutely false. Dr. Winston then spoke for two hours, but was of ten interrupted by Durham. He and Durham finally became in volved iu a personal argument, throwing the lie in each others faces repeatedly. The commit tee finally adjourned to meet this afternoon, when Durham will be heard.' Rumor has it that Senator Grant's very conservative ac tions lately are brought about by the tact that he will be an aspir ant for Congressman two years hence. A new bill, the Shaffer bill modified, for changiug the char ter ot the city of Raleigh ras oeen drafted and an attempt will oe made to rush it through. John Briggs and Anderson Betts, composing the Briggs' Building and Manufacturing company, made a surrender to creditors. There will be consid erable loss on account of it. It was made tc satisfy a mortgage of 6,000, held by Mrs. Holleman. Claims amounting to 600 have been filed up to this writing. At 4:30 o'clock this morning Rev. Robert Bur well died at the home of his daughter here, of bronchitis. He was in his 92nd year and was a much respected citizen. He was the father of ex-Judge Armstead Burwell, of Charlotte. The funeral was held here this afternoon and the re mains will be taken to Charlotte to morrow morning for burial. Mr. P. D. Ruffin, General Freight Agent of the Norfolk and Western Railroad, argued a case before the Railroad com mission to-day. Cooper Bros., 335 at .1 Lsssssas .v.J for Infants and Children. OOOTHERS, Do You Know that Paregorics, B W 11 Bateman's Drops, Godfrey's Cordial, many so-called Soothing Syrups, and tnost remedies for children are composed of opium or morphine t P Yol Know that opium and morphine are stupefying narcotic poisons f Po YoH Know that In most countries druggists are not permitted to tell narcotics without label ing them poisons ? P' Yo't Know that you should not permit any medicine to be give your chili unless you or your physician know of what it is composed f Po Yol 1 Know that Castoria is a purely vegetable preparation, and ( hat a list its ingredient s is published with every bottle f P Yqi i Know that Castoria is the prescription of the famous Dr. Samuel Pitcner. That it has b sen in use for near'y thirty years, and that more Castoria is now sold than of all other p smedies for children combined f Po "You Know that the Patent Office Department of the United Slates, and of other countries, hare issued exclusive right to Dr. Pitcher and his assigns to use the word " Castoria " and its formula, and that to imitate them is a state prison offense 1 Po Yo! t Know that one' of the reasons for granting this government pi 'Otection was because Cast oria had been proven to be absolutely harmless? Po Yon Know that 35 average doses of Castoria are furnished for 35 cents, or ot e cent a dose f Po Yo n Know that when possessed of this perfect preparation, your children may be kept well, and that you may have unbroken rest t .Well, 'these things are worth knowing. They are facta. The fac-simile f tgnatTiro tit la on every wrapper. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Better man fl Gold Mine ! Orinoco Tobacco Guano-No More Five Cent Cotton There is no farming on earth so pro fitable as raising- tine tobacco manured with Orinoco Guano. I give below a partial list of promi nen j farmers who used this brand, and prices obtained for the tobacco: W J JacKson, Winterville, N C; 229 pounds, $95 per hundred. R L Daniel, Rocky Mount, 218 pounds, $58.88 per hundred Geo M Tucker, Greenville, 200 pounds, $98.10 per hundred J O Bryan. Battleboro. 500 pounds, $73.50 per hundred 296 pounds, $83.07 per hundred Howard & Smithson, Battleboro, 210 pounds, $01.50 per hundred M F Parham. Rocky Mount. 500 pounds, $56 per hundred 200 pounds, $62 per hundred Bisco Pittman. Kpworth, 531 pounds. $38.09 per hundred G A Williams. Ringwood, 800 pounds, $50 per hundred 700 pounds, $55 per hundred 100 pounds, $75 per hundred Prom 23 acres received $6,000 I want a good live agent in every town to handle Orinoco Guano. Alo Farmers' Bone and my other brands all of which are well establish ed. Farmers all want them: write for prices, Manufactured by F S, ROYSTER, feb7-lm TAKBORO, X. C. For sale by Best & Thompson COLDSBORO, N. C, ROWLAND & SHORT , FREMONT. N. C. The Latest ! In Stiff Hats Jttst Received. Our $2. 00 and 82.50 Hats are sold elsewhere at 2.50 and 300. BARGAINS IN WHITE SHIRTS. JustRegeived One case Window Shades, to be retailed from 25 cts up. Linon Shades 25cts. former price 35. A full line bleached and sea island goods. Southerland, Brinkley & Co. Mr. C. F. R. Kornesrav's was reaa commending trie oenate lor destroyed by fire last Thursday passing tne uonieaerate monu- night the 28th mst. Origin of marble dealers, charge the rail road with oyer-charging for freight. The Legislature will hardly adjourn on Monday, as was hoped. The Populists, many of them, want to leave then but the num ber or bills on tne calendar is immense. and urging the House ment bill to pass it. Bills were introduced to amend ihe charter of Raleigh, provid ing for a police board which is to appoint all officers save mayor, who is to be elected. Bills passed incorporating the banford, J-iillington and Eastern Railway. To incorporate the South At lantic Endowment Company, of TMorth Uarouna. To incorporate the Atlantic, Yancey ville and Reidsville Rail way. To incorporate the Carolina and Northwestern Railway. The bill to extend the charter of the New York, Norfolk and the fire not known. Mr. Robert Stallings, of Mocks - ville, N. C, is here visiting his aunt, Mrs. W. T. Oates. Rev. P. Mclntyre, of Faison's, preached an interesting sermon in the Presbyterian church here Sunday to a large audience. Mayor D. M. Mclntyre has had our streets put in a nice con dition. Miss Minnie Fonvielle.of Dup lin county, is visiting here. Mr. Ed. Grady, of Salisbury, N. C, who lived here in '91 and '92, has decided there's no place like Mount Olive and has come back to merchandise. Mr. W. S. Byrd and Miss Ra chel Albritton, both of Faison townsnip, uupiin county, were Mir i i is " I Charleston Railway was tabled, The bill to change the present married last Wednesday. May system oi county government they ever be prosperous passed just as it came from the Mr. C. B. Hatch has bought Senate, by a strict party vote of 1,200 dozen eggs in the last four t to 20,. Democrats voting nay. week. He is the egg kinsg here. There was quite a sensation on ' J. 0. C. So Simple. Nine times out of ten whenwe are out of sorts our trou bles can be removed by that re liable old & medicine, rowrrs Iron Bitters, which for more than 20 years has been curing many people of Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Ma laria, Impure Blood, Neural Ma, Headache, Liver and Kid- nev troubles. It's the peculiar combination of iron, the great strength-giver, with selected vegetable remedies . of true value that makes Brown's Iron Bitters so good for strengthen ing" and purifying the system. It is specially good for women and children it makes them strong and rosy. Brown's Iron Bitters Is pleasant to take, and it will not stain tne teem nor cause " constipation. See the crossed Tea linea on the wrapper. Our book, '-How to Live a Hundred Years," tells all about it; oi interest TO FARMERS "We have just returned from the stock raising centres of the West where we secured of first hands the nicest lot of HORSES and MULES ever seen in this section. We guarantee to sell them $2; cheaper per head than other deal ers are able to buy them, as we bought them all for strict, cash and direct from the farmers who raise them, QOME and oet uour ctioiGe. Before they are picked over. Any one in need of ready cash can be accommodated in any amount on the most reasonable terms. flSlieF&FHiiiitarlr- Joseph bUWul Ud. While Takina stock Preparatory for our SPRING TRADE we oiler bargains in the following: THE CHEAPEST, PRETTI EST AND BEST STOCK WE HAVE EVER HAD, CONSIST ING OF Dm Goods, Glotliinfl, Boots and SHoes, ttflTS and NOTIONS. 3000 Lbs TOBftGGO, From 15c to 50c per pound, One car load of New Flour from $2. 75 to $3.25, all kinds of groceries and crockery. We are determ ined to sell; come and get the Biggest Bargains ever offered in Goldsboro. Ed L. Edmundson & Bro T 1-13. HUSTLERS. TURNER'S ALMANAC. Country People, Town People, And everybody, remember that you can get more valuable in formation for 10 cents in Turners Almanac .Relating to rAKMlNG, etc.. tban in any otiier State Publica tion. "Turner's Almanac is a household necessity. C. F, Griffin, Cor. Hotel Kennon. AGENTS WANTED! Address or apply to JAS. F. NORMON, Goldsboro, N. C, DR. FRANK BOYETTE, Dental Surgeon,. Office in New Borden Building, over Bizzell Bros. & Co's dry goods store, offers his profes sional service. SATISFACTION janoOtf GUARANTEED. DR. J. M. PARKER, DR. J. T. PARKER, Office Rooms over L.. D GIDDEN'S STORE, Next door to H. Weil & Bros. Nitrous oxide gas and the local anaes thetics administered. M ftMs Durham. 1ST. C, Jan. 12, 1895. Lyon Mfg. Co., Brooklyn, N. Y. Gentlemen: I was rendered entirely helpless from vheuiiiatism in my right side and arm and had to p;ive up work. I used Mexican Mustang Liniment freely, and with in a month I was able to be about and can now attend to my business regularly. Whenever my arm or side hurts me 1 rub the Mustang Liniment in well and plenti fully, apply a warm flannel when going to bed, and in the morning all pain has dis appeared. I hope all who are troubled with rheumatism will try this liniment and con vince themselves of its value. Yours, Weigher in Blackwell's J. Iv. CLIFTON, Durham Tobacco Co. 201 ilcMauus St. Durham, N. C, Jan. 11, 1895. Lyon 3ffg. Co., Brooklyn, N. Y. Gentlemen: For 15 years I have used Jlexican Mustang Liniment, and consider it the best liniment on earth ; I am never with out it. 1 recently used it on a bad gall on my horse's neck and it cured it in 3 days. 1 had, also, a bad sprain in my leg arid had to tse crutcb.53 several days. As soon as I commencea -o use Mustang Liniment 1 felt relief, and in a few days was entirely well. 1 recommend it to any one needing a liniment for horse3 or for self, with confi dence that they will get their money's worth. Yours, JNO. K. HUTCHING S. Of Carrington & Hutchings, Prop'a Keam's Warehouse, Durham, N. C.
Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 7, 1895, edition 1
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