APRIL. 25, 1895, !
GOLDSBORO. N. C.
Entered at the Post Office at Golds
boro. N. C. as Second-Class Matter.
-PUBLISHED BY-
THE ARGUS PUBLISHING GO
Joseph E. Robinson, Editor, )
Walter A. Bonitz, Business Man'gr. f
"COIN'S FINANCIAL. SCHOOL."
The New York Post, in com
menting on the publication called
"Coin's Financial School," says:
"Our last examination of 'Coin's
Financial School,' ended;; with
some remarks on the subject of
unlimited demand for an article
that is, an unlimited demand
created by government. In the
next succeeding lecture (page
74) we are told that Mr. John R.
Walsh, president of the Chicago
National Bank, occupied a seat
near the front and asked the
question: 'flow can the gov
ernment by passing a law, add a
cent to the value of the commod
ity?' To which the following
reply was made by the lecturer
"Suppose, said Coin, that Con
gress should pass a law to-mor
row authorizing the purchase by
the government of 100,000 cav-
alry horses of certain sizes and
qualities, and the government
entered the market to get these
horses. Horses would advance in
value, not only the kind of horses
dpsired. but also other horses
upon which there would be a de
mand to take the place of the
horses sold to the government.'
"TTpr WP. are favored witn a
picture of horses as an aid to the
understanding.
"This reply seemed conclu
sive to the audience, for it was
followed by a clapping of hands,
and poor "Walsh 'had nothing to
sav' for himself until some time
later.
"Now let us test this proposi
tion by a recent event in our own
history.
"In the year 1890 the silver
men in Congress said to their
orjrxments: 'Give os a law au-
thorizing the purchase by the
government of 4,500,000 ounces
of i silver each month. This
will create a demand and
cause the price to advance.' Sen
ator Jones, of Nevada, said it
would cause silver to advance to
rjar. i. e.. to SI. 26 rer ounce, the
price then being 81.07 per ounce
"Congress did what the silver
men. asked it to do. And what
was the result? There was
brief speculation in silver. The
price rose from 1.07 to 116 per
ounce. The government began
in the middle of August buyin
500,000 ounces per month, and
the price began to fall. And
there was a gradual fall of the
p-ice from $1.16 to 73 cents per
ounce until October, 1893, when
the purchases were stopped by
the repeal of the act. This was
a fall amounting to 53 cents in
thirty-eight months, or a little
more than one per cent, per ounce
per month.
"Now this result is exactly op
posite of what Coin taught
Walsh and his other victims to
expect when he spoke of the
government buying cavalry
horses. Why did the price of
silver decline when the govern
ment's purchases increased? Be
cause the supply increased also
and the public knew that the
purchases must stop some time,
just as purchases of cavalry
horses stop some time."
European wheat prospects
are anything but encouraging
this year, a condition of much
importance to American wheat
growers. The area under wheat
and rye in. Russia is 30 per cent,
less than last year; England,
Scotland and France are severe
sufferers from the winter, and
Hungary and Roumania are in
similar trouble. The Depart
ment of Agriculture sends out
this statement, and the report
shows further that European na
tions are imposing wheat duties
that fall heavily on the consumer
while protecting the grower for
a product his acres fail to return
in anything like sufficient quant
ity to meet the demand. France
imposes a duty oi ob cents a
bushel, Italy one of 37 cents,
Germany 32 and Sweden 22.
Russia has wheat to sell, and
and does not fear the importa
tion of grain, but protects its
flour manufacturers- with a duty
of 33 cents. The heaviest wheat
duty is that " of Spain, which
roimtrv collects 55 cents a
bushel, the present selling price
of American wheat; but Spain
must buy 18,000,000 bushels an
nually, as the home rain grow-
ers are just that much deficient'
. i , A ?
in tneir Harvests. American
grain growers have the Euro
pean markets before them this
year in a way they can derive a
wealth of advantage from not
withstanding the heavy duties.
Silver Jlonometallist Leaders.
The Journal has suggested
several times that the mine
owners of the west have a legiti
mate interest in the fight for the
unlimited coinage of silver. They
are seeking a market for their
product. They realize that by
an increase in the market they
will put their silver mines all at
work, boom the silver states,
draw the money from the east
again to the west for investment,
and increase the tide of emigra
tion to the west. They will stop
the emigration which has com
menced from the west to the
south, and check the emigration
from the middle and earstern
sta'.es to the south which is set
ting in.
Now let us see who are most
active men in this hght.
First, Joseph C. Sibley, of
Pennsylvania, is their candidate
for president. It is well known
that he is immensely interested
in western silver mines, if not
personally, through his partner
Senator Stewart, of .Nevada.
has made his millions out of sil
ver mines, and his chief holdings
are still in them.
Senator Jones of Nevada, has
long been kno wn as the silver
mine kin jr. He is many times a
millionaire from silver mining.
General Vv arner ol Unio, can
well give bis time to this fight
for it will add to his fortune in
vested in silver.
They can afford not only to
give their time but to furnish
money, hire committeemen, and
circulate literature for the pur
pose of misleading the honest
farmers and the people of the
south, for the movement if suc
cessful will help their silver
mines.
These are the men who are
running what they call the bime
tallic league, but what really is
an
organization fighting for sil
ver monometallism
lietore this campaign is over
the fact will be well understood
that the man interested in the
south who votes with the free
silver people, will be voting for
silver monometallism, voting to
stop the flow of money from east
and from lL.urope which is turn
ing towards the south, and to
send it, again to the western sil
ver (states which have received it
in such immense Quantities for
the past years; to stop the emi
gration from the west and from
the east, which has started to
wards the south, and to turn it
again into the western silver
states.
If the fight for the unlimited
coinage of silver should succeed
it would then be perfectly cle;
that its chief result would be to
add to the enormous wealth of
the great silver mine owners of
the west, and to build up that
section by artificial means at the
expense of the south as well as
of all other sections of the coun
try. Atlanta Journal.
!
Mrs. Parnell May Di
Bordentown, . N. J., April 21
Mrs. Parnell s condition show
ed no improvement to-day, but
if anything, she was worse than
at any time since the assault upon
her. fehe is still only semi-con
sciuso, and net? deatn seems
probable. There is no clew as
yet to her assailant.
Rocky Mount Phoeniz: Lucky
finds of gold nuggets are reported
from the Nash, Franklin and
Warren county mines.
Warrenton Gazette: Much of
the magistrates was taken from
them by the late legislature and
more given to the commission
ers. i his is a tunny kind ol re
form.
Winston Stntinel: Messrs. A
B. Gorrell and M. A. Walker,
water committee, advertise in
another column "for sealed bids
from parties who desire to fur
nish a part or the whole of 1,
200,000 brick, wanted by the
city.
Mount Airy Aews: Tne pros
pects now are that Surry county
will this year have . an enormous
fruit crop. The wheat is very
small in size for so late in the
season, but this is not a disad
vantage. The stands are good
and the outlook for a large harv
est has not been better for years
Asheville Citizen: Reports re
garaing tr.e ya tooacco crop say
that the conditions for planting
are unusually good and that
planters are busy with the work
of getting the crop in. Fron. the
amount of new ground being
prepared it js believed that there
will be a greatly increased acre
age over last year.
Last Saturday Mr. J. E.. Heay
er, section master on the Caro
Una Railroad near Wadesboro
fell from his hand car, while it
was in motion, and was danger
ously hurt. One of the wheels
passed over his head, breaking
and dislocating his jaw bone and
terribly bruising his face.
oaniord express: While in
conversation with a farmer the
other day, the Express was in
formed that some of the farmers
of his community who raised
from fifteen to twenty bales last
year would not plant any cotton
at all this year. Much of their
last year's cotton land will be
planted i a corn.
GLEANINGS.
Items of Interest Clipped from our
State Exchanges.
A negro straight Republican
paper is to be published in Ka
leigh. A colored child, born last week
in Raleigh, has twelve fingers,
six on each hand.
Raleigh Neics arid Observer: The
case of W. S. Barnes, Secretary
of the State Alliance, who has
sued ex-Congressman Crawford
for five thousand dollars for
ibl, comes up in court here this
week.
Smithtield Herald: We learn
from good authoritv that the
Legislature appointed as a mag
istrate for one of the townships
of Bladen county a negro who
died in the penitentiary two years
ago.
JNewbern Journal: A. negro
boy about fourteen years old
was accidently killed at the
Blades mill, opposite Newbern,
bv havinsr a long coat which he
had on caught in the shafting.
He was whirled around rapidly,
killed almost instantly and badly
mangled. The boy was named
David McNeal: he belonged in
James City.
Monroe Journal: The little
son of Mr. A. W. Fundebuck
suffered from a painful accident
which occurred last Mondav at
the school at Altan. The child
ren were burning: some trash in
the yard and a spark flew into
the boy s eye. it is feared that
the sight will be entirely lost.
Lmcolnton Courier: Mr. J. C,
Hope, of Long Shoals, tells us of
a hen in his neighborhood that
is 13 years old ana continues to
lay eggs and hatch a brood of
chickens every year.
Wilson Mirror: Mrs. Boling
Branch, who was stricken with
paralysis about two weeks ago,
died yesterday morning.
Asheville Citizen-. Inquiries
about Asheville continue to come
in, Maj. H. C. Hunt has received
a letter from Fred. Ayder of
Howard Lake, Minn., in which
the writer asks full information
about this section with a view to
bringing a number of Minnesota
settlers here. Maj. Hunt will
send much information and ad
vise Mr. Ayder to come and see
for himself the many attractions
of Western North Carolina.
Wadesboro Messenger: That
the cotton acreage in this section
will be reduced this year is now
certain. The inability of plant
ers to get their lands prepared,
on account of too much rain,
settles the question. The far
mers are further behind than we
ever knew them before at this
season. Cause: Too much
rain
The
and not enough sunshine.
situation is really getting
ser
ious.
Weldon News: Bass has a
young hen that has never laid an
egg, yet this pullet took a notion
to set." he began to cluck about
the yard. Mr. Bass, in order to
see what she would do, made a
nest for her and put some duck
eggs in it. The young hen took
possession and patiently contin
ued on the nesi until she had
hatched out a full nest of young
ducks. She now goes about the
yard with her little brood and is
apparently very happy and
proud of them.
Wilmington Review: Mr. W.
M. Collins, manager of Mr. Jno.
F. Garrell's Sans Souci truck
farm, sent in to us to-day a
bunch of Irish potatoes, to show
the growth of this vegetable.
There are 12 potatoes on the
bunch, the largest being about
the size of a hickory hut, and
they are developing rapidly.
With good seasons these potatoes
will be ready for shipment in
about three vr-eks from to-day,
say May 13 Ji, and perhaps
earlier. Mr. Garrell shipped the
first potatoes last year from tnis
section and it was on May 27th.
This crop is therefore earlier
than usual. It is a note-worthy
fact that these potatoes were
fertilized with Mr. Garrell's own
manufacture, "Potato Special,"
and their growth has indeed been
rapid. They are worth in New
York from $5 to ? per barrel,
only the Bermuda crop having
as yet got into market there.
'TAX. SALR.
By virtue of execution for taxes for
year 1894, I will sell to the highest bid
der for cash, at the Court House door
in Goldsboro, on Monday, May 6th.
1895, at 12 m., the Real and Personal
property of the persons named below:
W. B. Artis, $ 4 16
Cajvin Bryant, balance, 1 65
Chester Bright, ' 1 24
T. F. H. Blackmail,. 6 95
Haywood Bizzell, 1 . , 3 11
John B. Culbreth. 3 65
Needhan? Cogdell, balance, 1 90
Needham Cobb, balance, 2 56
Reuben Davis, balance, 54
George Everett, balance, 1 29
Joe FloweRs, '. 2 65
Mrs. D. Green. 2 years, 540
W. G Hill, 5 03
Hollingswo'-th & Mansfield, 7 30
James Hogans 1$ 75
A. P. Holland, 10 96
C. E, Hasket, .... 4 57
Nancy Holt.,.. 91
J. B. IJam, 1 62
Morris Jones. 7 04
T. O. Keljey, balance, 4 25
Rob't Lamb, . . . , 3 57
J. H. Nichols , , 6 15
London Odom, 3 65
H. C. Odom, 4 11
Simon Ransom,- 3 27
J. J. Scott, ; : 3 96
A, M. Smith,. 10 17
Toney Smith, estate, :. 4 57
W. H. Underbill, .......... . 15 46
Mrs. W. H. Underhill,, .' 1 15
Major Whitley, 5 20
W. A. DENMARK,
Tax Collector Goldsboro township.
.Charlotte is to build
150,000 court house,
a new
Highest of all in Leavening Power.
SOMITEEtf PURE
.Better man
Orinoco Tobacco Guano-No
There is no farming on earth so pro
fitable as raising fine tobacco manured
with Orinoco Guano.
I give below a partial list of promi
nent larmers who used this brand, and
prices obtained for the tobacco:
W J JacKson, Winterville, N C; 228
pounds, $95 per hundred.
R L Daniei, Rocky Mount, 218 pounds,
$58.88 per hundred
Geo M Tucker, Greenville, 200 pounds,
$98.10 per hundred
J O Bryan, Battleboro,
500 pounds, $72. SO per hundred
296 pounds, $83.67 per hundred
Howard & Smithson, Battleboro, 210
pounds, $61.56 per hundred
S, ROYSTER,
-lm
For sale by Best & Thompson
COLDSBORO, N. C,
ROWLAND & SHORT
FREMONT, N. C.
AVOID eulK Soda. !
Bad soda spoils good flour.
Pure soda the best soda, comes
only in packages.
bearing this trade mark
It costs no more than inferior package soda
never spoils the flour always keeps soft.
Beware of imitation trade marks and labels,
and insist on packages
bearing these words
Made pnly by CHURCH & CO., New York. Sold by grocers everywhere.
Write for Arm and Hammer Book of valuable Reclped FREE.
Prolific cotton Grower:
The Old Standard and
We confidently offer the Prolific Cotton
lic as tne equal oi trie very
"F F F"
brani waich we
any goods in this
PranMTir Tmirl flPAliroP.
II I II 1 1 1 1 I llilV 111 IlWnl .
i potatoes aud all vegetable crops
ELriqijiries Promptly Answered.
Goldsboro
H. WEIL & BROS,
Selling Agents lor Gpldsborfc.
Si;t;(l!
OATS. CORN. RICE. CAT-TAIL MIL
LET, TIMOTH x AJSD BLUE
GRASS SEED. ALSO
GlioiGtj Porto Rico Molasses
In half barrels.
rgg Cotton seed meal by ton or sack.
For sale by
B- M. PRIYETT,
Wholesale and Retail Grocer and
Commission Merchant.
that's probably what ails you If
you're drowsy in the day time.
If you yawn, stretch, and feel
too weak to work, and broken up
generally, some people may call
it "Spring Fever," but you are
sick.
But do not te discouraged.
Many person? have felt just like
you do, and have been made I
well and strong by
Brown's Iron
Bitters
and what this famous old
strengthening medicine has done
for others it can do for you.
But what is it that makes
Brown's Iron Bitters so good for
the health f ' Any physiciaij cn
tell you.
Brown's Iron Bitters is pleasant
to take. It will not stain the teetb
: nor cause constipation. See the
crossed red lines on the wrap
per. BROWN CHEMICAL CO.,
BALTIMORE, MD.
NOTICE "
Having qualified before the Clerk of
tne superior Uourt of Wayne county
as administrator of Georgia Hurst,
deceased, notice is hereby given to all
persons indebted to her estate to make
immediate payment, and to all persons
holding claims against said estate to
prerent them to tho undersigned on or
before March 11th. 1896, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
F. A. DANIELS,
Adm'r Georgia durst, dee'd,
March 11, 1895.
Seed! Seed!
i-y
Latest U. & Gov't Report
fCVTil
fl Gold Mine!
More Five Cent Cotton
M F Parham, Rocky Mount.
500 pounds, $56 per hundred
200 pounds, $62 per hundred
Bisco Pittman, Epworth, 531 pounds,
3S.ua per nundred
G A Williams, Ringwood,
800 pounds, $50 per hundred
700 pounds, $od per hundred
100 pounds, $75 per hundred
From 23 acres received $6,000
-1 want a good live agent in every
town to handle Orinoco liuano.
Also Farmers' Bone and my other
brands all of which are well establish
ed. Farmers all want them: write for
prices. Manufactured by
TARBORO, N. G.
NO HAMMER SODA i
Reliable Plant Food,
Grower to the trade and farming pub
Dest commercial fertilizer.
FARMERS' FAVORITE FERTILIZER: This is a speia.
offer as the equal if not the superior
State of the same commercial value.
laae r".cn in ammonia and pocasi.
which ronder it specially valuable for
- Oil -Qo
F . BORDER,
Secretaiy
Bicycles,, j
represent perfection
in bicycle building. In them ;
the least possible weight of
material is arranged to give '
the greatest strength. There'
are no weak spots and yet1
there is not an ounce of super-
fluous metal. Thev are made
Jfor service and speed, and are '
fully guaranteed. AH styles ,
are the same price $ioo. A '
handsome descriptive catalog
may be had for the asking.
G0RMULLY & JEFFERY MFG. CO.,
WASHINGTON, D. C.
PHILQTOKEN
Is Woman's Safe and reliable friend
Relieves monthly pains, cures neryr
ousness and hysteria and restores tp
perfect health. Sold by druggists and
deals for $1 a bottle. Pamphlet mailed
on application. If ypu can't get it
from your druggist, send $1 to tha pro
prietor and he will send to you prepaid
Dy express, c nanes a . JXisiey, wnoie-
sale Druggist, 62 Cortland St., New
York.
Tho -Poisonous Acids
In the blood should be taken up and re
moved by the Livor and Kidneys, but I
these organs get out of order fail to do
their work- and "the result is Rheuma
tism. There'are 'a thousand rejh&diej
for the Liver and Kidneys, but there is
only one cure for Rheumatism, and that
is Dr. Drummond's Lightning Remedy.
If you have the disease send $5 to the
Drummond Medicine Cq., 48 Maiden
Lane. New York, "and they will send to
yeur express address two large bpttjes
enougn lor one montn s treatment.
Any one who is having an argument
with the Rheumatism will ieei fully re
paid by the farst dose. Agents Wanted.
WHY do people complain of hard
times, when any woman or man can
make from $5 to $10 a day easily. All
have heard of the wonderful success of I
the Climax Dish Washer; -yet many ar
apt to think tftey can't jhakp nipnpy
selling it; but anyone can make money,
because every family wants one. One
agent has made $478,86 in the last three
months, after paj'ingf ajl expenses and
attending to regular Business oesiaae,
You don't have to canvass: as soon as
ueople know you have it for sale thy
send for a Dish Washer. Address the
Climax Mfg. Co., 45 Starr Ave., Colum
bus, Ohio, for paiticulars.
mar23-d eod 6m.
jTj. FEEDBICKS. X. J. MEEKIMAN.
J -J. FREDRlbiiS,'
Wholesale Commission -
Fruits and Vegetables,
93 Park Place,
Cor. Washinaton Street. NEW YORK.
. REMITTANCES MADE DAILY.
Rffkrences Chemical Nat. Bank:
Mutual Bank: All Commercial Agen- 1
cies. - apr
State of Ohio, cm of Toledo,
J-.UCAS COUNTY, t
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
he is the senior partner of the firm of
F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in
the city of Toledo, county and state
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case of ca
tarrh that' cannot be cured by Hall's
Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
SEAL.
A W GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Hall's
catarrh cure is taken inter
nally and
acts directly on the blood
and mucuous
surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials, free
F. J. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, O
Sc Id by druggists, $75c.
o Forty Barrels a Day.
Harris & Burquo, Erin, Tenn., manu
facturers of the celebrated Erin Lime,
say they have great faith in Drum-
mond's JLagntning Kemedy for Rheu
matism. One of their principal coopers
was laid up with Rheumatism until in
duced to take Drummond's Lightning
Remedy. After takiner two bottles he
went to work, and has since been mak
ing Forty Barrels per day If you
want this remedy, send !po to the Drum
mond Medicine Co., 48 Maiden Lane,
New York, and they will send to your
express address two large bottles
enough for one month's treatment.
Agents Wanted.
M. E. Robiijsoij & gro
j From the Art League, N. Y. No. 1380 A
RIVALLING THE LILIES.
You can do it, if you want to, at Eat-
ter time, or any other time, with our
exquisite extracts or perfumes. But
you will want to look your best as well
That means you want to be in your best
neaitn, wnicn means you want to take
a bottie or two of some one of our good
spring tonics.
Of course, if you have been downright
ill enough to send for the doctor you
will probably send his prescription to
us witnout a second tnongnt. That is
simply "'second nature" to all who
know us.
M. E- Robinson & Bro
D West Centre St
GQLDSBORO. N. C
HARDWARE
SPRGIAL
Attention Is Galled to
sweeping reduction in prices of guns
o close out stock, l win pay you to
all and examine same.
Double Brech Loading Guns $9. 11.50.
15 and 18, previous prices $12.50,
15, 18 and 23.
Single Breech Loading Guns $7, previ
ous price $iu.
Muzzle Loading Guns $8 and 9,f'0, pre
vious price $10 and 12-oO,
Large stock of
SUMMER OIL STOVES,
with baking ovens and ca&t iron exten
sion tops. See display ' ip. my front
windows. Just received a new stock of
those celebrated Kellv Axes,' made bv
the latest improved process, tempered
and forged by natural gas, the best axe
on the continent. Complete line of
Farm Supplies,
CONSISTING OF
Plows, Plow Carting's, Harrows. Cox
Cotton Planters. Hoes, Rakes, Shovels,
Spades, Forks, Hames, Ti aces, Collars
&c, &o. Hardware, Stoves, Tinware,
House Furnishing Goods, Sash, Doors,
Blinds. Paints, &c. All at bottom
prices. Your patronage is solicited.
itespectiuuy,
W.H.Huaains
Next to Bank of "Wayne.
i 'zv m
f
for Infants and Children.
DflOTHERS, Do You Know
I Bateman's Drops, Godfrey's Cordial, many so-called Soothing
tnost remedies for children are composed of opium or morphine f
Do Yoti Know that opium and morphine are stupefying narcotic poisois f
Po You Know that in most countries druggists are not permitted to tell narcotics
without labei ing them poisons f
Po You Know that you should not permit any medicine to be givei your chils!
unless you 01 ' your physician know of what it is composed f
Po You Know that Castoria is a purely vegetable preparation, and that a list of
its ingredient s Is published with every bottle f
Po Yo' i Know that Cactoria is the prescription of the famous Dr. Samuel Pitcher.
That it has b sen in use for near1 thirty years, and that more Castoria is n m sold than
Of all other r imedies for children combined f
Po You Know that the Patent Office Department of the United Elates, 4. id Of
other countr ies, have issued exclusive right to Dr. Pitcher and his assigns to lise the word
" Castoria " and its formula, and that to imitate them is a state prison offenne ?
Po Yo' l Know that one' of the reasons for granting this government protecUon'WM
because Cast oria had been proven to be absolutely harmless?
. Po Yo t Know that 35 average doses of Castoria are furnished for 3&
cents, or 01 e cent a dose ?
Po Yo n Know that when possessed of this perfect preparation, your rhfUTrn may
be kept well, and that you may have unbroken rest t
XVeill, ' these thing" are worth knowing. They are facta.
TTle fan-simile
signature of
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
THE MILLINERY DISPLAY
FIRS. C. H. MOORE'S
Is one of the Prettiest, Daintiest and most Comprehensive this town has ever
seen, comprising the latest Parisian Ideas in color and shape.
Hats, Bonnets, Ribbons, Etc.,
Of all tho Latest and most Unique Designs in shapes and colors. Even'a cur
sory examination of my stock will convince the mo.-t skeptical that in style and
quality, taken in connection with my extremely moderate prices, that they need
look no further for anything in the MILLINERY LINE.
STAMPING A SPECIALTY.
Mrs. C H. MOORE.
ESTABLISHED ISfcjO.
G. H. RIYENBURQ,
(Formerly of Palmer, Rivenburg & Co.,
Wholesale Commission Merchant
DEALER IN
Southern Fruits and Vegetables,
POULTRY, BUTTER, EGGS, ETC.
180 READE STREET, NEW YORK
References: Irving National Bank.
Mercantile and Financial Times
Registration Notioe.
Books of registration for the city
election, to bo held on May 6th, 1895,
will be open April iiOth, 1895, as follows:
Precinct A, by John K. Hill, Jr., Reg
istrar, at his office on Walnut street,
west.
Precinct B, by S. W. Draper, Regis
trar, at his store, corner of Ash and
John sti-eets,
Precinct C, by R. E. Pipkin, Regis
trar, at his store on Walnut street.
Precinct D, by D Oywech, Registrar,
at his store in Webbtown.
J. H, HILL. Jr.,
S. W. DKAPER, ' . .
It. E. PIPKIN, "Registrars
1). CREECH, J
April 12, lS'Jo-tf.
TO MY FRIENDS & CUSTOMERS;,
I have opened a Barber Shop for
white people only, up stairs over Mr.
John Grantham's, on Waluut street.
Hair cui and siave 25 cents.
OBIE PERRY,
Barber.
JIaleigh, N. 0., Jan, 4, 1895,
Lyon Mfg. Co., Jirooklyn, JV. y.
Gentlemen : I use Mexican Mustang Lin
iment in my business all the time. It is
the finest thins? in the world for sprains
and mashes, also for cuts and burns. I have
a bottle in my house continually for general
use. I commend it to all who have never
used it. They will find it just as 1 have
fcaid. I am, respectfully, . o
" For 18 yea," Wr V. CLIPTOX,
Poorkeepei- State Senate Bridge ContractOE.
Sileu City, N. C. , Dec. 14, 1804.
Lyon 3(f(j. Co., Brooklyn, 2f. Y.
Gentlemen: For a number of years I
have used Mexican Mustang Liniment on
my horses and in my family, and find it the
very best tiling to use for sprains both on
man and beast. Yery truly yours,
;1 Livery stables. A. C, JORDAN.
Pilot Mountain, K C, Dec, 12, 189tT"
- fypn Mfg. Lb., Brooklyn, 2f.
Gentlemen Hexican flustang Liniment
is the best thing in the world for a horse
with a sore shoulder, or any other harness
rub. Respectfully,
G. W. WIIITAKER.
"With V. Boyle, General Merchant.
V if
D
that Paregoric,
Syrups, and
is on every
wrapper.
AT-
JUST RECEIVED.
A jres h installment of Reliable Drugs.
100 pounds Powdered Borax for putting
away meat. ' - 1 :
A new supply of German apd Cat-Tajl
Millet Seed; Sun Flower See(J
and Cabbage Seed in bulk!
100 Ozs. Sulphate o! Quinine.
h. c. Shannon,
Druggist.
Under Opera House mar 5-
Henderson, N. C Oct. 1, '94.
Mr. F. ti. Iioystcr, Turoro,X. C:
Dear Sir We sold 25 car loads of
your Orinoco Tobacco Guano last sea
son and we havo not had one single
complaint. It stands at the head of the
list. D. Y. Cooper.
For sale by Best & Thompson.
D )l i