Newspapers / Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, … / Aug. 15, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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5 ksV rrrtsV m DRUGGIST, Mellins Food, 1 1 I 1 1 I'll I v DRUGGIST. Robinson's Prepared Ha ley, Imperial Granum. Under Opera House. Under Messenger opera house This Argus 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. XVII. OLDSBORO, JST. C, THURSDAY, AUG. 16, 1895. NO. 20 MS HOME INDUSTRIES WAYS IN WHICH THESE MAY BE FOSTERED. Oue Sort of Sectional Patriotism that is Well Enough, That of Fatronizing Home Institutions. Bridgeport (Ala.) News. A great deal is said about con spiracy among Northern capital ists to keep down the price of cotton and the like and various legislation is proposed as a rem edy. It is a question whether any legislation, even if it were desirable on other grounds could effect the desired end of prevent ing manipulation of cotton values if such manipulation does reality exist. But in any case whether the low price of cotton be dead to artificial or natural causes any increase in the demand totally independent of capitalist influ ence or interference will tend to increase the price. And the bringing of the mills into the cotton fields will place produc tion more fully in the hands of the people most interested. It s coming to be generally admitted that it is both desirable and prac ticable to locate most of the cot ton mills in the cotton mills in the South. "We have already quoted largely f i om our exchange on this point and we shall not stop to discuss it now. We wish to awaken thought if possible on the question of how we may increase the demand for cotton, while we save price of transportation and other extra costs of Northern production. The South is most interested in this question and from the South the solution of it must come. All countries, all sections of the country must use more or less cotton goods; in southern latitudes the amount u&ed could be greatly increased. And an in crease in the use of cotton fab rics is the remedy we would sug gest for the present low price of cotton. We do not mean of course that this is to supercede the suggestion of Gov. Stone and others as to the reduction of acreage. That is the most ob vious and speediest method of reducing the over-supply which we believe to be the principal if ot the only cause of the low price of cotton. The introduc tion of cotton goods to a more general use in the South must be a matter of slower develop ment, but in the end it would have its share in remedying the evil and would perhaps be more odvantageous to the South than any thing else. For in the South there are lare areas where cotton is the natural growth can be grown to a better advantage than any other crop if only the demang for cotton be at all equal to the supply. The possibilities of cotton in working up into fabrics of suit able fineness and beauty for all kinds of clothicg have not been nearly exhausted. The mills now located and to be located in the South ought to turn their attention to the pro duction of fine cotton fabrics and use various means to call the at tention of our people to the adaptability to all the require ments of dress for men and wo men. One means of doing this would be an exposition of cotton fab rics in all the principal South ern cities making this at least the chief feature of the exposi tion- There will it is hoped be exhibits of this kind at Atlanta in 'ae fall, but the matter ought not o stop there. If beautiful fabrics were exhi bited and the matter kept before the people by means of the news papers and by the thoughtful public men a more or less ex tensive use of these goods for which other goods are now de manded, would follow gradually a perceptibly increased demand with a permanently raised price We would be glad to see sec tional patriotism since it does exist and manifest itself in vari ous ways, exhibit -itself for the practical advantage of the South. We have no war to wage with any other section of our own country, nor have we a prejudice against trading with foreign nations, if we can do so to our advantage, but we believe we wiil benefit ourselves without seriously harming others by thus using our own product and that we would be neither le&s beautis fully nor less comfortably dressed. Trial Of Arthur Tuttle. Winston, N. C, August 9. The trial of Arthur Tuttle for the murder of Policeman Vick rvrc last, Mav. onenfid here to "J, w w J 7 - , day. Congressman Settle is one of three lawyers representing tne aeienuaut nuu jiblxiu tnmov fllpnn armears of the f A . J X L State. Twenty witnesses will CAaiu li-iv- v. . were introduced this afternoon and the evidence oi each, was damaging to the prisoner. Race Trouble in Illinois Spring Valley, 111., Aug. 8. Representative John C. Buckner of the Fifth district, Chicago, who has been in consultation with the expelled negrosy at Seaton ville, sent a telegram to theGov ernor this morning calling for troops. The Mayor swore in one hundred special policemen at 7 o'clock this morning, and is sued a proclamation calling on all persons to abstain from yio lence and preserve law and or der. The negroes will not venture inside the lines unless they are provided with protection in the shape of Winchesters. The Spring Valley Coal Company joins Representative Buckner in the call for troops. Princeton, 111,, 'Aug. 8. The peace agreement entered on last nignt at Spring Valley has been broken and the - town is under mob law to-day. The whistles ot coal shafts sounded the signals last night for resumption of work, but this morning mobs of Italians refused to allow the campany to operate their plant or the negroes to re-enter the city as was agreed upon last night. The main business streets of the city are thronged with mobs. Mayar Delamargo has sent word to Sheriff Clark to go to Spring Valley with forty-five Winchesters and take charge of the city special police. The sheriff replied that he would do nothing of the kind, and no county would be distributed among citizens of Spring Val ley. The miners called a mass meet ing at the public square at 3 o'clock for the same purpose as yeslerday's peace meeting. The sheriff says that unless some thing definite is done at that time looking to the restoration of order he will organize an arm ed force and move to Spring Val ley at once and take the control of the city in his own hands. Railroad Accident. Manchester, N. H., Aug. 8. A special to the Manchester Union, from Plymouth, N.H.,says: The Cannon Ball Express train smashed into a special freight just below Plymouth village about 6 o'clock this morning, with frightful results. Engineer Frank Stevens and Fireman Geo- S. Merrill and W.H. Glines were killed instantly. The second engineer, name at present un known, jumped and escaped. Several passengers were serious ly injured, and fourteen new freight cars.just from the shops, were stove into pieces, as were the locomotives. ' SALE OF THE ARGUS. The sale of The Akgus took place to-day and was bid off by Mr. W. H. bmith, who will con tinue its publication until other arrangements are made, and it is gratifying to the public-spirited people of Goldsboro to know that someone has come to the rescue of The Argus and they have not forgotten its pasi service. Nor are they blind to the great and innumerable ad vantages derived from its pages. It is to be hoped that whatever arrangements may be made that each and every person in Golds boro will promptly and willingly exert their influence for the welfare of The An gus as its prosperity will surely denote that o the town. Notice. A. & N. C. R. R. Company, 1 Superintendent's office, j Newbern, Aug. 7, 1895. J To Stockholders of the A. & N. C. B. R. Co. By directions of the Company the undersigned will issue round trip passes over this road to stockholders of record of the same for themselves and imme diate families good for five days upon application between the 1st day of August and the 1st day of Sept. 1895. The passes are to be good only for contin uous passage in each directiod. A blank form of application will be furnished the stockholders aod issued to them upon applica tion to this office: Only one ap plication from eaclj stockholder is necessary as it is understood that each family will travel to gether and at the same time. S. L. Dill, Supt. Singular Suicide. I RaJeigh. N. C, Aug. 8. James W. Jones, aged 30, hailing from Richmond, Va., and a cigar maker by trade, committed sui--cide in a bar room at Durham in a singular manner. He was on a spree and was refused liquor. He declared nothing but death would satisfy him as he wanted to be with his wife and child who died recently. Pulling off his coat, he cried out; 'Boys, here's a new way to skate," and threw himself head foremost against the corner of a post. He fell back as if dead, butralled sufficiently to call for a Catholic priest. He. died in a short while. . TRUMPET CALLS. Ram's Horn Sounds a Warning N ote to the Unredeemed. Don't patern after men, when you would please God. God is still calling to some people to do small things. To say "Thy will be done," means to say good bye to self. God's warriors are always chesen from his worshippers. The only things we really know, are those God tell us. When you shut your closet door, lock it with a promise, Whatever is lost in Sodom must be lost with Sodom. The rod never does good un less the hand of love holds it. Let us do right, and God will see to it that we come out right. The devil is most like a lion when he looks most like a sheep. It is the wolf in sheep's cloth ing that has the sharpest teeth. It is never hard to believe when we get on believing ground. We can only walk with God when we are willing to go his way. Our mission of sorrow in this life is to show us our need of God. To make those around us want religion, we must show them what it is. Give thorns a right to live, and you make a law against kill ing snakes, Praying .is sometimes done, when God wants us to first do something else. Some men whom God calls to preach misunderstand him, and write essays. The devil has to work hard for all he gets in the house of a pray ing mother. The old serpent hasn't grown an inch since he crept into the garden of Eden. When the the devil goes about as a roaring lion he is careful not to show his teeth. It is a long step toward heaven to be born in a home where the Bible is loved. It is doubtful if the man who makes a long prayer ever expects a quick aaswer. There is something wrong with the preaching that won't hit a sinner somewhere. The man who enters the straight gate has to leave be hind him all that is crooked. Whatever we undertake in the name of the Lord, is sure to have God's help behind it. We must do the thing that God tells us to do. before any other good work will count. The prayer that opens a win dow in heaven, can only be of fered when God is worshipped. The Bible will not long re main a closed book against the one who opens it to look for Christ. Only the wise profit by the ex perience of others. A fool has to find out by himself that the fire is hot. The world is sadly in need of an invention that will warn peo ple when they have talked enough. The Chinese Outrages. London, August 9. Lord Salisbury presided to-day at the meeting at the Foreign Office of all the members of his Cabinet. The Council approved Lold Sal isbury's intentions respecting China, which he explained to the Ministers. Washington, August 9. Minister Denby has been instruc ted by Acting Secretary Adee to secure protection for American citizens at Panyag, China, a place about forty miles from Foo Chow, where the American mission is reported to have been looted by the natives. No ad ditional outrages have been re ported to the State Department to-day. London, August 9. An official telegram received here states that imperative orders have been issued from Pekin to the Viceroy of Fukein, directing him to instantly dispatch troops to Ku cheng to protect the remaining missionary buildings. . He was also instructed to inquire into the origin of the outrages . there and to arraign tbe guilty persons as quickly as possible. The Vic eroy obeyed the order as soon as it was received and sent 1,500 troops to Kucheng at pace. CONFEDERATE VETERANS ANNUAL REUNION THOS. RUF TTIN CAMP Held at Sasser's School House, Last Thurs day: The Largest Crowd Present For Many Tears. The annual meeting of Thos. Ruffin Camp Confederate Veter ans was held at Sasser's School House last Thursday, Col. J. H. Hill, commander of the Camp, present and presiding. The exercises were opened with prayer by the chaplain and music by the choir, provided by the ladies of Fork township. The minutes of the last regular meeting were read and approved. Letters from Gen. W. G. Lewis and Capt. Swift Galloway, giv ing short sketches of the life and character of Col. Thos. Ruffin, in whose honor the camp was named, was read and, on motion, ordered to be published and filed, as were the address of Col. Thos. Kennedy and "Recollections of the First Fight at Fort Fisher," by Dr. Thos. Hill. The adjutant was instructed to enroll the names of all who de sired to join the United Confed erate Veteran's association, and to receive the fee of 10 cents for each name enrolled. W. H. Smith, a member of the camp generously offered to pay the fee for 100 members who may be unable to pay the fee and who desire to join the associa tion. Fifteen new members were enrolled. Books were opened to receive the names of all the sons of vet erans who desire to become mem bers of the organization. The adjutant of the camp was in structed to enroil the names of all such. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Colonel N. H. Gurly. Lt. Colonel Henry Lee. Major Matthew Johnson. Surgeon Dr. J. F. Miller. 4 Quartermaster J. H. Edwards Chaplain Levi Johnson. Adjutant N. W. Musgrave. A resolution of thanks was tendered the good people, and especially the ladies, of Fork township for the handsome man ner in which the camp was en tertained. One thousand pounds of bar becue, besides the many other good things that were carried in baskets, litterally covering a table something less than a quarter of a mile long. Having ueen provided for the occasion, the Goldsboro Rifles, Capt. T. H. Bain, commanding, who, by resolution, some years ago, were invited to be present at all of its annual reunions, were in attendance and showed the old Veterans, in the drill of the company, how it is done in these times of peace. They were well handled and excited ths admira tion of the camp. They were escorted by the Hampton Guards, a corps of young ladies of Golds boro, who were organized espec ially for the unveiling of the Bentonsville monument, and who are quite profficient in their drill exercises. Dr. W. J. Jones was called upon, and addressed the camp in his usual elegant and forceful manner. He tendered the thanks of the camp to the committee, N. H. Gurley, Thos. Jones and T. B. Parker, and to the ladies and citizens of Fork township for the pleasant entertainment in the music provided by the ladies for the occasion, as well as for the sumptuous dinner, so greatly in contrast to what they were used to in the times that tried men's souls. The camp then adjourned. The membership of the camp is 430. It is desired that all ex-Confederate Veterans in the county become members thereof. The newly elected adjutant, N. W. Musgrave, will enroll the names of all who apply to him for membership. The attendance was larger than for many years. Bollor ExploOion Raleigh, N. C, August 9. By tbe explosion of a boiler at Dick Parham's saw mill, near Allens ville. Person county, George Par ham,' abont 18 years old, was killed. His skull was crushed and both legs were broken, His skull broken. Three other persons were wounded. William Parham, head fractured, seriously hurt; John Parham, seriously wounded, and one man scalded, not seri ously. The water in the toiler was allow to get too low. The fireman attempted to fill it, caus ing a terrific-explosion, blowing the boilor, engine and shed one hundred yards. A Sensational Murder. Jackson, Miss.. Aug. 9 Hon. J. Dabney Marshall, noimnee for Senator from Warren and Hinds counties, shot and killed R. T. Dinkins, of Jackson, at Branden this morning. Marshall and three friends, S. H. Coleman, R. P. Fox and W. P. Vollens, kinsmen and partners of Marshall, diove to Branden in a hack and met Dinkins at the depot as he turned a corner of the building, opening fire on him at once and killed him instantly, shooting fifteen times. Dinkins was un armed, but grappled Marshall's pistol from him as he fired the first shot. The shooting was caused by a sensational report circulated by Dinkins. Two weeks ago Dinkins and Marshall roomed together, but in two beds, at a hotel at Raymond, this county. Next morning Dinkins spread the report that Marshall had attempted an unmentionable crime upon him. This report was damaging, of course, and there was a clamor that Marshall be taken off the tickets for State Senator, llarshall denounced the report, as alie. and Dinkins stuck to it and everybody looked for a killing sooner or later. Marshall is a little fellow who weighs about seventy-five pounds, is highly educated, a lawyer, and a man of letters, whose family is one of the most prominent in the State and has a host of friends at home and elsewhere. He has served a term in the Legislature and was the nominee for Senator from Warren and Hinds. Dinkins' family is equally as good. He is a brother of W. L. Dinkins, of Madison, Cleveland's United States marshal during his first term and is closely , related to many prominent men in the State being a cousin of Bishop Chas. B. GaUaway of this city. Mar shall and his companions are un der arrest at Branden. The afair is deeply regretted here, where both men are well known and highly respected. The body of Dinkins was brought to Jackson to-day. Mississippi Democrats. Jackson, Miss.. August 9. The Democratic State Conven tion, which balloted for Railroad Commissioner until 2 o'clock and then adjourned till 9 o'clock this morning is still in deadlock on the Commissioner from the First District, and there is no proba bility of a break. On the 22nd ballot, Ben Exum of Yazoo. ' re ceived 53 votes: Walter Tackett, of Homer, 68; Mack Lawrence, of Warren, 44; J. Mclnnes, of Lauderdale, 87; all of which are about the same as on the first ballot taken last evening. All sorts and kinds of resolutions of a serio-comic nature have been firen at the chairman looking to adjournment or reversal of regu lar order, but they are voted down. The Convention adopted a resolution yesterday to elect com missioners one at a time and nu merous motions to reconsider and eleat all three at once, have been tabled with a vengeance. Such a trading and swapping of delegates was never before witnessed in Mississippi. The twenty-four-hour dead lock was broken at 4 o'clock by voting for all three at once, as far as the Second and Third dis tricts are concerned. Lieut. Gov. M. M. Evans, of Jackson county, and J. J. Evans, present State Treasurer, were the nominees of these districts, but the deadlock continued as to the first, and balloting continued amid great excitement. Horrible Suicide. Zanesville, O., August 9. Jacob Gigax, a retired banker, who has been suffering for a long time, and was so weak he could hardly walk, tottered to the depot of the Cincinnati & Muskingum Railway this morn ing. Horrified spectators saw him get down on his knees be side the track before the train started and placed his head on the rail. Before anyone could reach him the wheels had passed over his head, crushing it and severing it from the body. Gigax was seventy-six years old and a native of Switzerland. We can understand the muz zling of the press by the Span ish authorities in Cuba only on the theory that the Spaniards do no want the world to know the real extent of the slaughter they are inflicting upon the Cubans. Comptroller Bowler is hear ing arguments on the constitu tionality of the . sugar bounty law. We salute Comptoller Bow ler as a man whose nerve is al ways with him. even when he sits in judicial session. JUST AS I AM." ORIGIN OF THE BEAUTIFUL. IN SPIRING HYMN That Has Such Widespread lame: How Miss Charlotte Elliot liccame a Christian. Reform Church Record. More than half a century ago, in the year 1836, a young girl, Miss Charlotte Elliot, was pre paring for a grand ball, to be given in her native town. Full of gay anticipation, she started out one day to her dressmaker, to have a fine dress fitted for the occasion. On her way she met her pastor, an earnest, faithful man, and in the greeting which passed between them he learned her errand. He reasoned and expostulated, and finally plead with her to stay away from the ball. Greatly vexed, she an swered, "I wish you would mind your own business," and went on her wayward course. In due time the ball came off, and this young lady was the gay est of the gay. She was flat tered and caressed, but after dancing all night, laying her weary head on her pillow only with returning light, sha was far from happy. In all the pleas ures there had been a thorn, and now conscience made her wretched. Her pastor had al ways been a loving, cherished friend, and her rudeness to him rankled in her breast. More than all, the truth of his words came to her heart, and would give her no rest. After three days of misery, during which life became almost insurporta ble, she went to the minister with her trouble, saying: "For three days have I been the most wretched girl in the world, and now, oh, that I were a Christian! I want to be a Christian? What must I do?" We need-not be told that the pastor freely forgave her for her rudeness to himself, nor that he joyfully dirpcted her to the source of peace. "Just give yourself," my child to the Lamb of God just as ycu are." This was a new gospel to her; she had never comprehended it before. "What! Just as I am?" she asked, "Do you know that I am one of the worst sinners in the world? How can God accept me just as I am." "That is exactly what you must believe," was the answer. "You must come to him just as you are." The young girl left over whelmed as the simple truth took possession of her mind. She went to her room, knelt down and offered God her heart, guilty and evil as it was, to be cleansed and made fit for his own indwell ing. As she keelt, peace full, rverflowing filled her soul. In spired by the new and raptuous experienced, she then and there wrote the hymn beginning: "Just as I am, without one plea, But that thy blood was shed for me, And that thou bid'st me come to thee, O Lamb of God, I come." Little did Charlotte Elliot think of fame or of the immortal ity of the words she had written. It was simply putting her heart on paper; and therefore, the hymn, born of a mysterious ex perience, appeals to other hearts needing the cleansing power of the blood of the Lamb. Charlotte was possessed of literary gifts and when the editor of Literary Remembrances died, she took charge. In making up her first number, she inserted several of her own poems annony mously;among them was "Just as I am.' It immediately attract ted attention, was widely copied, and passed into the hymnology of the Christian Church. This hymn has given consola tion to millions of anxious people. Like the author many think they are too vile to come to God, but must wait until they have become better. In the hymn Miss Elliot expresses the true way ot come acceptably to God. "Light Heavy" Weight. New York, Aug.' 9. Jim Hall and Joe Choynski have again been matched for a glove fight to a finish for the largest purse offered by any club and a side bet of 12,500 each. The articles of agreement which were signed yesterday by "Parson" Davies for Choynski and mailed to Hall at Mount Clemens. Mich., for his signature, state the contest is to be for the "light heavy" weight championship of the world, and is to take place between October 26th and November 5th. , You can get your job work done at this office at cost. THE OLD NORTH STATE LEADS THEM. ALL. In this day of push and enter prise, when capital is seeking a place where money can be in vested with perfect safety in en terprises where profits are ex ceedingly large, and where men of moderate means are looking out for a country where they can build them up a home under the most favorable circumstances for acquiring a competency in a com paratively short space of time, and in a country where they can enjoy the blessings of an equable climate, and beautiful scenery, surrounded by all the comforts and conviences, and in close proximity to the great countries of American civilization, there is no part of America which offers as many inducements as North Carolina, whe only reason that this country has not already set tled up by live, pushing, indus trious business men and had ample capital to develop her wonderful resources is, that while other countries were pub lishing to the world all their ad vantages, and to tell the truth of ten times drawing on their ima gination for a great many of them, North Carolina like Cin deriila has been sitting in the chimney corner awaiting a fairy godmother to display her charms to the admiring gaze of the world. Now let us briefly recite her varied resources and her great advantages over other portion of our country. In the first place, oar situation is unexcelled on the A merican continent. Our climate for mildness and salubrity is unexcelled. Our au tumns are an almost endless suc cession of bright and balmy days; our winters have but little frost and snow, for weeks at a time being as bright and pleasant as the Indian Summer ot the North ; our spring are a poem, the land decked with flowers, the trees bursting with greenness, the beautff ul song birds of the South singing in their branches, while gentle south winds fan nature to sleep with their flower-scented breath; the summer brings not, stifling days that might be ex pected, but the cooling breezes from the mountains and the ocean make them as cool and "Lovely as those which ripened Eden's fruit." The world will soon know what is now known by compara tively few, that North Carolina is one of the richest mineral de posits, and her favorable loca tion, the great mining industry can be carried on with greater profit and.less risk than in almost any other portion of the world. Traversed from north to south, and from east to west with with grat business railroads, giving us direct aud quick communica tion with the great coast cities of the North, as well as to all points South and west, while trom our various harbors, lines of steamships make communica tion with all parts of the world. Nature intended and eminent ly adapted North Carolina to be a great.manufacturingState. In no other part of the universe can manufacturing of all de striptions be carried onj with greater certainty of large profit on the investment than in North Carolina, and the time is not far distant when she will manufac ture all of her otrra products as well as working up the raw ma terial of other sections. Our farming interests can be made the most piofitable in the wprld. We say this without fear of contradiction, as where else can from $100 to $1,000 per acre be netted annually as is a com mon profit realized by our tobacco planters, truck farmers and fruit growers? The timber interests of the State are among the most profi table in America and bring an nually many millions to the cof fers of our people. Our grand, coast is the great fishery of the Atlantic shores and can be made to bring in rev enues enough to enrich a na tion. With all these advantages the State would be a grand one if it had noother resources, but when we state the fact as we do with out fear of contradiction that she can be made one of the grandest farming portions of the earth yes, the very-garden spot of the world we present a pic ture of the beautiful land, wait ing but the touch of capital and energy to turn its waste places into thriving farms and its vil lages into cities. This grand transformations has already be gun. x The night has passed away, the dawn has broken and already the sunlight of prosper ity is casting its bright rays over the dear old Stato from .the sea to tht mountains. - So mote it be. BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE The Best Salve in the World for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever. Sores.Tetter, Chap ped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all bkin Eruptions, and positively cures riles, or no pay required. It is guar anteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per bottle, for sale by J, II. Hill & gon. Two IaIvos Sarod, MtlrSTi,Ph0ebe. Thomas, of Junction City, 111., was told by her doctors she had consumption and that there was no hope for her, but two bottles of Dr Kings NeW Discovery completely cured her and she says it saved her o Thos. Eggers 139, Florida bt , SanFrancisco, suffered from a cold, approaching- consumption, tried without result everything else then bought one bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery and in two weeks was cured He is naturally thankful. It is such results, of which these are samples, all prove the wonderful efficacy of this medicine in coughs and colds. Froo samples botttles at J. H. Hill & Sons, drug store. Regular size 50 c. and 1$. Old People. Old people who require medicine to regulate the bowels, adding strength and C'lVln' tntw t.r tlin r.- ;n j the true remedy in Electric Bitters. ii io LCiuouy uoes not stimulate and contains no whiskey nor intoxicant, but acts as a tonic and alterative. It acts mildly on the stomach and bowels, thereby aiding Nature in the perform ance of the functions. Electric Bitters is an excellent appetizer and aids di gestion. Old people find it exactly what they need. PriceoOctsa bottle at J. H. Hill & Sons, drug store. Dr. B- F. flRRINGTON; Dentist. In the practice of Dentistry makes a specialty of the diseases of the gums and especially that troublesome dis ease known as Pyorrhea Alveolaris, so common, and so destructive to teeth and so injurious to health. Patrons having experienced the ben efit of my treatment are given as refer ence. Office rooms on second o floor, next door south of Miller's Book Store. gambler represent perfection in bicycle buildinsr. In them the least possible weight of material is arranged to give the greatest strength. There are no weak spots and yet r tnere is not an ounce of super t ' fluous metal. Thev are made !for service and speed, and are fully guaranteed. All styles are the same price $roo. A handsome descriptive catalog may be had for the asking. G0RMULLY JEFFERY MFG. CO., WASHINGTON, D. C. THE LftTEST NOVELTIES IX THE WAY OF Firje J5ox Paper JUST RECEIVED. If you want something nice to use in writing to your best girl, give me a call. C F. Griffin DR. FRANK BOYETTE Dental Surgeon, Office in New Borden Building, over Bizzell Bros. & Co's dry goods store, offers his profes sional service. SAT IS 4CTI0N GUARANTEED n30tfF Photographs ! Those wishing photographs should take the advantage of the Summer rates, and have them made at once as we will be making them at a reduced rate for a few weeks. We also do en larging and framing very cheap. 2in.Junel5, Respectfully, A. A. MILLER L.ikc a Great Railway, With its branches running in every direction are the arteries and veins which convey the blood to every direc tion of the system. A cold, sudden changes or exposure, may cause, pois Inous acids to ulog the circulation and then comes rheumatism. If life is worth it, do not hesitate, butgetDrummond's Lightning Remedy. Send $6 to the Drummond Medicine Co.. 48 Maiden Lane, New York and they will send you two large bottles, enough for one month's treatment by first express. It is not as auick &h nlHot.HnH.v hut win save your lif if you take it in time, A 1 ITT ' . Agvuia vvantea. Cure for Headache. As a remedy for all forms of head ache Electric Bitters has proved to be the very best, lt effects a permanent cure and the most dreaded habitual sick headaches yield to its influence. We urge upon all who are afflicted to procure a bottle and give this re n edy a fair trial. In cases of habitual constipation Electric Bitters cures by , giving the needed tone to the bowels, and few cases long resist the use oj this medicine.- Try it once. -Large bottles only fifty cento at Hill it Son'fr drug store.
Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 15, 1895, edition 1
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