THE WEEKLY ARGUS g
!
This Argtjs o'er the people's rights,
No soothing- strains of Main 's
Doth an eternal vigil keep
Can lull its hundred eyes to sleep"
Vol. XVII.
GOLDSBORO, N. C THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1895,
NO 2B
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FOR SUNDAY READING.
Tlie Kew and tlie Old Testament Stand To
gether, and Only Through the Faith
ful Following of their Precepts Can
We Attain Unto Kternal Life.
Eternal life is only made pos
sible to us by the yicarious sac
rifice of Christ, and our full be
lief in the efficacy of that sacri
fice for the forgiveness of sin.
Such a life is not assured to us
by the mere fact of our belief in
the fact and the efficacy of the
sacrifice, our acknowledgement
of our complete dependence and
helplessness made in the ordi
nance cf baptism, or our cru
cifixion of ourselves in the rites
of communion. Great as may be
our faith it must be justified by
our lives, for faith without works
is dead.
We have had too much of the
preaching of faith as being the
only element of salvation. There
are members of Christian de
nominations who believe that
baptism alone is tlie only essen
tial to salvation and who never
approach the communiou table
to take cn the passion anl suf
fering of the Divine Christ,
There are others who, observ
ing all the forms and ceremonies
of the Church, are apparently
without concern as to making
their walk comport with their
profession. They are of those
who feel themselves to be saved
by faith alone. They are an ar
my among orthodox. It isamaz
ing that they should be so many
in an age of iutellectual activity
which sets demonstration against
belief in evry field of human
thought and energy. How far
the pulpit itself is to blame for;
the appetite for this s-ort of in
tellectual and moral lotus fruit.it
is not our purpose to discuss.
Recognition of law must be the
seed of the future growth of the
church if it is to have a future
growth. Science, and particu
larly the scientific development
of the theory of evolution, is
helping the church forward to
an acceptance of this fact. Des
cartes but touched the ground
into which Darwin dug the deep
and broad foundations of scien
tific thought . Spencer and Wal
lace followed, without displacing
Darwin, who still remains the
colossal figure in the scientific
thought of the century. For
those who lean more to specula
tive thought than to mental
analysis, Emerson has been a
powerful auxiliary of the scien
tists in proving the Infiuite In
telligence governing the Uni
verse, not by capricious inclina
tion, or through the force of
changing opinions, but by the
operation of law immutable and
unchanging from the founda
tions of the earth. The Chiis
tian Church is n harmony with
this law or it is out of harmony
with God's plan of creation.
Accordingly, the New Testa
ment must be in harmony with
the law and the. prophets if it is
to be considered a part of Reve
lation. And to be in harmony
with them it must not abrogate
the law which is the corner stone
of the entire system. Nowhere
is the law absent, and nowhere
in the entire sacred record is
there justification of those who
look upon God as a weak and in
decisive being, changing His
purposes and plans at human
suggestion or supplication. God
is the incarnation of law. Cal
vary is the evolution of Sinai.
Christ Himself was the product
of law ordained in th beginning
and made manifest when men
were capable of receiving it.
But Christ does rot nullify or
negative the law. His crucifix
ion would be no atonement if it
could be considered as setting
aside the commandments.
Let anvone read the one hun
dred and forty-third Psalm and
compare it with the Liord s t'ray
er. The thought is the same
though much more ornate in the
words of David than in those of
Him who came after him through
the line of Ruth, blood of his
blood and flesh of his flesh, a la
ter and more glorious Prince of
the House of God.
Business Improving.
New York, Sept. 27. Brad
street's to-morrow: will say:
Striking features of the week are
the increased demand for money
East and Wet, the maintenance
of the widespread and active' de
mand for iron and steel and the
upward movement of the price of
raw cotton, together with the
advance in quotations for wheat,
flour and wool. , Sudden changes
in the weather affecting a large
expanse of territory have made
general trade irregular, but re
ports Irom those sections unfa
vorable affected are in part offset
by the stimulation of the demand
r. for certain staples in other pbr
J tions of th? -country . The im-
proved demand for funds contin
ues a feature of the market at
Boston, New York, Chicago, St.
Louis and at minor centres. In
quiry among bankers at cities
referred to reveals a belter de
mand from all classes of mer
cantile horrowers.
Higher prices for foreign wool
in Loudon have compelled do
mestic manufacturers to pay
more for a raw materia'. At
present quotations foreign wools
in domestic markets can be sold
abroad at a profit. Trade in
light weight woolens is unsatis
factory, and owing to the high
price and strength of cotton,
caution is being exercised in buy
ing cotton goods. The South is
more bullish on cotton, and the
continued evidence of a short
crop appears to have at least
compelled recogniiioM abroad.
General business at the South
has showu improvement at Mem
phis, Na&hvillp. Atlanta and
Birmingham. The demand for
for funds there is improving,
aud all that appears needed is a
freer movement of cotton.
There were 9,299 mercantile
failures in the United States
during the past nine montbf, as
reported to Bradstreet's, only 48
more than in the like portion of
last year, which coincidence is
parallelled by tlie total amounts
of ussetr. and liabilities of falling
traders this year being substan
tially the Sctme is in tne like pe
riod one year ago. The feature
of the failure record for the nine
monthf lies in the relatively large
number reported in the first,
quarter of the year, since which
time totals have falleu off from
week to week very sharply. Busi
ness failures in New England
have decreased notably as com
pared with a year ago, while
thoseat the South have increased
as much. There are more fail
ures reported from Western
States this year than last, while
in the Northwest and on the Pa
cific coast there are fewer.
Southern Railroad 31eu.
New York, September 27. The
members of the Southern States
Passenger Association held an
informal meeting in the Waldorf
Hotel this morning, aud listened
to the report of a committee ap
pointed to select a new commis
sioner. The representatives of
the Southern Railroad and
Steamship Association also met
and talked over the selection ot
a commissioner to succed P. B
Stahlmau, who resigned last
June, but came to no conclusion.
The Association will be organ
ized as the Southern States
Freight Association.
In the afternoon the Conven
tion of the Southern Representa
tives and those representing va
rious other lines, allied with the
Southern railways, was held.
President Thomas, of the Nash
ville, Chattanooga and St. Louis
R. R. presided. The question
of an agreement for freight rates
for the coming -year was dis
cussed, but no schedule was
adopted.
The resignation of Solomon
Haas, assistant to President
Spencer, of the Southern Rail
way, was received, but no action
tinu was taken.
The Texas Legislature Jin Extra Session,
Austin, Tex., Sept. 27 At
midnight last night Governor
Culberson issued a proclamation
for a session of the Legislature
to pass a law prohibiting prize
fighting. The session of the Leg
islature to be convened in the
city of Austin, beginning at noon
Tuesday, October 1, 1895, for the
following purposes: (1) To de
nounce prize fighting aud kin
dred practices in clear and unam
biguous terms aud prohibit the
srme by appropriate pains and
penalties, putting the law into
immediate operation and making
necessary provision for its en
forcement, so that the proposed
exhibition of this character
within this State may be pre
vented, the undoubted will of the
people upon the subject re
spected and this affront to the
moral sense and enlightened pro
gress of Texas averted, and (2)
to consider an act upou such
other matters as may be pre.
sented pursuant to section 40, ar
ticles 3 of the Constitution.
The rroclamation issued by
Governor Culberson late last
night, convening a special ses
sion of the Legislature next Tues
day to pass another law against
prize fighting was the popular
topic to-day. It was said to-day
that the Populists and other po
litical opponents of the Gover
nor may defeat his plans' by en
acting a law, to go into effect-in
ninety days. Representative
Ward said that the Legislatu un
doubtedly would pass a law to go.
into effect immediately and that
it would make prize fighting a
felony. He thinks the law -will
be passed within a week after the5'
Legislature meets, .. ..
BSfWhen in need of Job Print
ing it will be to your interest to
get our prices.
West Alarmed at the Sooth.
At the National Irrigation
Congress recently held at Albu
querque, New Mexico, Mr. Wil
liam E Stnythe, chairman of tne
National Executive Committee,
uttered this significant sentence
in delivering his address on the
work of the year: "We cannot
disguise the facti that the South
to-day is our aggressive comppt
itor in the matter of attracting
new population. With supreb
enterprise it is pushing for peo
ple."
This strikingly iudicates the
way in which the constantly in-
r reading tide oE immigration to
thi South has attracted the at
tention of the Western investors
and land owners. They realize
t be fact that the thousands of
miles ot Southern lands, which
offer everv advantage to The til
ler of the soil iu the way of cli
mate, variety cf crops aud fertil
ity of land, present a combina
tion of attractions which are fat
more tempting to the settlor
than most of the Western coun
try. The fact that in many
States, uot only in New Mexico,
but Kansas, the Dakotas aud Ne
braska, the farmer must either
depend upon irrigation, and pay
so much for securing an ade
quate water supply, or be the
subject of drouth at least three
or four months in the year, is
one which is being taken into
consideration more and more as
settlers throughout the country
are being educated as to the at
tractions of the Southern coun
try. As a general rule lands iu
the South require no irrigation
whatever; consequently, here is
a great item of expense which is
saved, Add to this the fact that
a farmer can do work of some
kind in crop-raisiug every month
in the year; that he can fre
quently raise three and occa
sionally four crops off the same
aud in a year: that he can pro
duce his own food supplies, in
cluding meat, at home; that he
has an abundance of fuel iu the
forests at his door, and he does
not need to pay 7 to 10 per ton
to keep him comfortable in the
winter; that trie winters are so
short that they can scarcely be
ailed winters as compared with
those in the West, and wo can
readily see why the South has
caused se much alarm among the
land owners West of the Missis
sippi river.
As yet the South has not re
ceived one per cent, of the ad
vertising which railroad compa
nies, immigration agents and
others specially interested have
given the West and JNortLwest in
the last decade: but the facts and
figures which are monthly pre
sented in the Southern press
generally, and so convincing that
the Western farmer who reads
them remembers the m and teil s
theru to his neighbor. They
haye the stamp of truth upon
them, and after he finds out by a
visit to this section or by careful
inquiry that they are ail true, it
is no wonder that he makes prep
arations to locate in this land of
plenty as soon as he can arrange
his affairs to do so.
No matter what the irrigation
congress may do, no matter how
much those interested may seek
to divert the immigration tide
from the South to the West, it
will continue southward. It has
already made a good beginning,
and the numbers of homeseekers
constantly locating in the States
between the Potomac and the
Rio Grande are increasing at
such a rate that it will be useless
to attempt to turn the great mass
in any other direction.
The Piebald Gathering,
The meeting at Raleigh was a
magnificent fiasco. It was a Pop
crowd with a very small sprink
ling of Radicals (aine) and enough
Democrats (twenty-seven) to
guarantee the piebald character
of the unfortunate gathering. It
was to be a tremendous affair,
the gathering of the clans, an
outpouring by the thousands of
Democrats and a wild ru'ih of
Populists. It was another in
stance of the deeds of the war
not coming up to the fierce pro
nunciamenro. It was the
deadest ot all dead failures after
much blowing of trumpets, beat
ing of tom-toms and end'ess ru
mors. Butler can say with the
great Caesar I came, I saw, I
conquered. The twentysseven
Democrats are unable to report
proceedings in the language of
Gen. Haveiock, who sent this to
the British Government "I have
Lucknow."
If we Lad been there when we
savv the Pops on top and having
it all their own cut and dried
way, we would haye feit as the
fellow felt who sang in painful
remembrance of an event not
happy:
'Once I caught a little bee,
"Which was much too warm for me. " -
The meeting really amounts to
nothing, it reflected the views
of the Popnlists who were-4bere,
and the twenty -seven Democrats
merely represent themselves. It
showed two things; that the
Democrats were not in any hu
iaor to desert their party but. to
demand and carry out reforms
within party lines; aud secondly,
that they were not in any hurry
to form any "entangling ailU
ances."
While we believe that the
Democrats in North Carolina out
of towns in the rural districts
- are overwhelmingly in favor of
the honest money of the Consti
tution the gold aud silver o
Washington and Hamilton and
Jefferson and Jacksou perhaps
ninety five out of. every otie hun
dred; and in very considerable
force in the cities and ia towns
and villages, we feel sure that
they are uot willing to trust
moss-back Radicals, and nave no
confidence in the least iu the
wisdom, sincerity and reliable
ness of the leaders of the Popu
lists. Fhe rank and file of the
Populists are to a large extent
sincee and honest .in their po
litical professions aud con vie
tious, but their leaders are too
mucn of the Dougald Dalgetty
stripe to command the confidence
of the real simon-pure Democ
racy who never falter and are as
true to the foundation princ iples
of their party as the needle is
true to the pole.
The Raleigh thing will not affect
seriously or help to shape the
policies of parties in North Car
olina. The Radicals aud a large,
preponderating element in the
Populist party will, coalesce,
combine, conspire, fuse, amalga
mate, mix, hug, spout and de
nounce galore, and ail for the
grand principles of gather and
hold and use. Then, possibly, a
few Populists who will cherish
some lingering attachment for
the one great Constitutional
party of the people the grand
and noble old Democratic party
so of cen deserted, misled and de
ceived may come oack and help
to uphold the old banner that
was waved in triumph so often
and for the benefit aud safety of
North Carolina.
It was well that ex-Senator
Jarvis audCapt. Samuel A. Ashe
two able men held aloof from
the Populist gathering. Wil
mington Messenger.
CROP KE POUTS.
This week's crop reports are
for the most part very favorable.
Light frosts occurred iu portions
of the cotton belt, but no seri
ous damage was done, The crop
is beyond danger from frost
with the exception of very late
corn. Probahlv ud p r cent ot
the eniire ciop would be saved
if we were to have even freezing
weather throughout the corn
belt next month-
More damage has: been done
this month by hot than by cold
weather. The crop in Kaasas
will not be quite as large as was
expected in August. This State
has suffered some, too, as has
Arkansas. Missouri, however,
still promises to carry off the
honors this year in total yield of
corn. Uur production will be
the largest iu the history of the
State, and in all probability
larger than that of either Iowa
o1 Illinois.
The cotton crop will be short
as compared with last year's, but
it will be pretty near up to the
average for ordinary years. We
have been having large crops
since 1889, with but one excep
tion. The loss this year in
quantity promises to be made up
to- the planter in price. Cotton
brings nearly two cents a pound
more than it did last September.
Picking is eroing on in everv
Southern State. In another
month we shall be in better con
dition to tell the probable yield
of the entire crop. Crop dam
ages are nearly always greatly
overestimated and we believe
that this year's have been.
This is not the only country
that has bad a period of business
depression recently. Several
others have undergone an ex
perience similar to our own.
England is of the number. While
not so severe as ours, her busi
ness troubles began a year earl
ier and lasted longer. But like
the United States, that country
has about recovered. Times are
much better there than they
were a year ago. The people
are consequently both buying
and selling more than they did
in 1894. The report of the Brit
ish Board of Trade for July
shows a biggain iu England's
foreign trade that month. Her
exports increased nearly 12 and
ner imports more than iu per
cent, as compared with the busi
ness reported in September,1894
This is all the more notable from
the result in June a decrease in
both exports and. imports. In
March and May a slight gain was
made in each, but February and
Aprik .bothx brought losses, as
did also January iu imports.
BUSINESS PROSPECTS SOUTH.
The Manufacturers' Record re
cently stated that the high price
bf cotton this year would offset
the decrease in acreage. Fohow
ing out the same- thought, the
New York Journal of Commerce
claims that this year's crop has
been produced at a cosn of more
than 640.0Q0.000 less than last
year's, while it is probable that
higher prices will caus-; the total
value of the crop to be larger
even than that of last 3 ear's 10,
000,000 bale yield. According to
the Journal of Commerce's cal
culations, the crop this year
ought to be worth to ihe South
in net results at least ii0,000,000
more than last year's was.
The yield of fruit in the South
was the largest on record, aud
the corn crop will probably turn
out the same way, so th; t another
$50,000,000 at least can oe added
to the net results of Southern
farming operations for 1895,
making a total profit ovjr 1894 of
not less than $100,000,000. In
connection with this increasing
prosperity in agricultural inter
ests, take the great activity in
iron and the fact, that prices are
nearly double wha tney were
this time iast year, the remark
able increase in cotton 1 1 ill build
ing, the heavy IIjv of money
South as a result of th exposi
tion, and it will be seen that the
conditions for prosperous times
are phenomenally good.
The banks are offering to aid
the Treasury. The silverites
will soon be saying: "D n f.he
the banks.
A. Minnesota girl - has started
a school to teach girls agricuU
ture. This will be good news to
the young men, as they can sit
in the shade and read w -.iile their
wives run the farm.
Hon. Kichard Parks Bland has
raised a crop of 2.50U bushels
Ben Davis apples this year. If
Mr. Biand would but oav more
attention to raising apples and
less to raising or rather let the
financial question severely alone,
he would be a useful statesman.
Asheville Citizen : Twelve car
loads of cattle made up an extra
train that came in about noon to
day off the Murphy division of
the Southern. The stock was
sent through via Salisbury.
Beaufort Herald: Mr. Guy
Potter will in a few days start a
clam canning factory at Potter's
fish house. The business will
not be started on a very large
score at present, but will be en
larged later on if it pays.
Winston Sentinel : Mr. S. G.
Barnes, of Boomer. Wilkes coun
ty, while sawing sotne hickory
timber a few days ago, the saw
struck him in the stomach, in
flictiug a very serious bruise.
The saw did not reach the flesh,
strange to say, but his recovery
is doubtful He is suffering in
tensely. FALL AND WINTER
CLOTHING
See WANAMAK'iK Sc IJROIVN'S
Superb line of samples for clothing
and gents' f urniishing goods.
TROUSERS TO ORDER FROM WEST
OF ENGLAND GOODS, $5 TO $8.
Clothes in Madrid browns, Madrid
preens and over-plaids are the cream
designs for the season.
8" Give me a call and leave your
measure. Kespectfuily,
J. Frank Giddens,
Sales Agent.
Rear of Jewelry Store, Goldsboro.
Toitg Sing,
Chinese Laundry.
Under Arllnqton FTotel
"Work done promptly, and in the very
best style. Satisfaction" guaranteed.
Prices reasonable. Give me your wo?k.
Special rates given to families.
Respectfully,
C O. D. Tong Sing.
Sept 27 2msdaw
Selling Out !
Mr. and Mrs. M. Einstein, of this
city, offer their entire household and
Is itchen furniture, which can be seen at
their residence on James street, for
sale, as. they have decided to retire
from housekeeping and will board with
their son Mr. Sol. Einstein. 1
For Sale-
A new residence, on "vVidows'
Hill," eastern extremity : of Walnut
street. Re'sidence contains 9 room?,
bath room, equipped with hot and cold
water," pump on back porch, convenient
to all parts of the house, fine well of
water, large lot, healthy location, good
neighborhood. Terms easy.
- Address 'P. O. 366,
lw daw Goldsboro, N, C
NOTICE.
Having qualiliei as Executor cf h,
'szt will and testament of Mark Aio
ainyo, ail persons indebted to the es
tate of said Mozingo, ara notified to
make Immediate payment, ami all
persons holding ciaims against said es
tate are notified to present the same to
ihe undersigned or his attorneys, Allen
& Dortoh, within twelve mouths from
thedatu hereol. This Aug-. 23rd, 18U5.
W. T. Smith Executor
NOTICE.
ig qualified before the Clerk of
orior Court of Vavne countv
Havi
the Sui:
as adn
lunistrator of W B F Fort
decease
d, notice is .hereby given to all
mdebted to the estate to make
ate payment, and to all persons
persons
iinmedi
holding
ciaims against saia estate to
present
before
will be
the in to tiio undorsigued on or
July 2nd. 1896, or this notice
pleaded in bar of their recovery.
NOTICE
Havii.g "qualified as administrator of
Ingram x Crrantham. deceased, laie
of .Wayns county, North Carolina.
ttiis is ) notify all persons bavincr
ciaims against tne estate of the said
uouaasei id exnioii mem to the un-
uersig'aed, or his attorneys Allen &
Dortch on o.' before the 5th day of J uly
t96. or ihis notice will be pleaded in
bar of tneir recovery. All persons in-
aeoiea to saiaestaie Will ulease make
immeaiiite payment. This J uly o, '95
UjKO. H. GitANTHAM, Adra'r
NOTIOR.
I. F. lii.i, et als
vs
Pioneer .Lumber
j- Superior Court ,
Co Sept, term 1895.
The c -editors of the Pioneer Lum
ber Company are hereby nolifWl
that the Receivers herein 'have filed
their reuort herein, and the said cred
itors are hereby notified that the said
Iveceive.-s will apply to His Honor
holding the next term of Wayne Su
perior court, beginning- October 14th,
lfc95, fo -directions as to the distribu
tion of t ae funds in their hands and f or
the cont rmation of the said report, aud
the disc.iarge of the said Receivers.
C. F. HKRRIXG,
Clerk Superior Court.
jStotice.
-STorth Carolina. I Superior Court,
Wavne county, lieforo the clerk.
B. F. Aycock,
vs
Gilbei t Ward and. wife Jane "Ward.
The defendant tjilbert Ward is
hereoy notified that this is a special
proceeding; pen. ing in this Court, for
the sala of certain lands situated in
Fremont , Wayne county, IS orth Caro
lina, for division between the petitioner
anil the ae'endants,
And the defendant Gilbert "Ward is
notified u appear before me at my
office in the Court House door in
Goidsbo o. N. C, on Thursday, Oct. a,
ltS9o an liiiswer or demur to the peti
tion whi.-hhas been filled herein.
This theJth day of August l9o.
C. F. Herring, C S. C.
NOTICE.
W.
R. Hooks, et a!.,
vs
Turner Sims and wife Mary Sims.
To the defendants: Turner Sims and
wife Mary Sims;
The defendants above named are
hereby notified to appear at the next
term of Wayne Superior Court to be
heid in Goldsboro, N. C,, on Monday
September 9th, 1895, and answer o
demur t the complaint which has
been filed herein o-, judgjaent as
prayed in the complaint will be enter
ed again. a theni.
They i.re further notified that this
action is brought by the plaintiffs to
foreclose a mortgage upon certain real
e&tate in Wayne CouDty. North Caro
lina, desciibed in said mortgage, which
was executed December 4th, 16S9; and
the relief demanded consists in con
demning the said land to the payment
of plaintiffs' claim of $35.Uvi, with iu
terest th;rcon at eight per cent, Iron?
December 4, 1SS9 and in having tht
said lands sold for the payment of the
same anil the costs of this action.
C. F. Hereisg,
July 3'u 189o. O. S C.
Notice of bale.
Under and by virtue of a judgment ol
the Superior Court, of Wayue County,
N, C, rendered at April term, lt9 1, in
the action of W. R. Hooks, et al.. vs
J. B. Ham et at, I will sell for eash at
public auction, at the court house door
in Golds ..ore N. C, on Monday, Sep
tember &th, 1895, during the noon re
cess of uhe court, the following de
scribed tract of land: Situated in
Goidsbo .-o Township, Wayne county.
N. C, described as follows: Fronting
on JNorth Hound ary street in the city
of Goldsboro, 99 feet and running back
to the ditch, B. J. Langston's line,
bounded on the East by B C. Woods'
estate, cntnenortk by B.J. Langston'e
line, on the South by North boundary
street, on the West by the lands of
Mrs, Raper, known in the plan of
mortgage executed by J. B. Ham and
wife to W. R. Hooks et al., registered
in the office of the Register f Deeds of
Wayne County, N. C, in Book C6
pages 16o, 166 and 167.
F. A. DANIELS. -Aug.
1, '95 Comm'r.
NOTICE.
B F AYCOCK,
Adm'r W B F Fori, dee'd.
July 2nd '95
North Carolina, ) Superior Coiu-t
Wayne County. f April Term, 1895
E. J. Best et al, .
vs
J.C.Welch and H. B . Tilden 4,
H. 33. Tilden, defendant above named
mill t.otn notice tbat, an action entitled
as above has been commenced in the
Superior Court of Wayne County, N.C.,
for the purpose of having cancelled and
declared void a certain mortgage ex
Vitr 1?. .T Hst. an.T Wifo to H.B
Tilden, upon certain lands in ienoir
Countv. North Carolina, and for ex
cluding said defendant for any interest
And the said defendant will take fur
ther notice that he is required tot ap
pear in the next term of the Superior
(JOUn Ol billU UUUUtJ I'O UCIU U 1.-1 13
Court House in Goldsboro said county,
nnt.tin9.nf1 Mnndav in Snntembflr noxt.
and answer or demur to the complaint
! .. nnllnn tr ttiA nlalnflfF will an.
piy tO Lilt.) WUUI V Jl'l i liVJ i v.'.ii.i vt vi l l .
ed in the complaint in the said action.
This the 16th day of July, 1895.
C. F. HKRRING, C. 8. C
An advertisement in these
columns meets the eyes of the
trading public.
' (o)-
Builders. Hardware.
Plows, Stoves, Tinware, House Fur.
n'shing Goods, Putty, Glass, Mixed
Pair ts, oils, colors, varnish, brushes.
sash, doors blinds, etc. Complete line of
vreern nnu Aluzzic UMiumj Wins, and
sporting goods generally.
To Arrive:
Don't bjy before you see tho cele
brated Uncle's Coolc Stoves
and Ranges. Enamel
Oven Lxin jcl Doors.
The finest and best stoves on the con
tinent. We also have the
Ivincj WooQ-lieafcincj Stove
Tlie best Heater
On the Market !
Enonom'.cal in fuel, not to be con
founded wiih the many imitations,
Buy only the King Heater and get
the best.
Call and Examine.
Next to Bank of Wayne.
Respectfully,
W. H. HUGGINS,
sept 26 95
-GOOD-
CREAM
CHEESE
AT LOTEST
MARKET raiGEiS
AT
E
S
6. F.
E
'To
Buy a
TiiiiiQ RiQlit,
Bua
Wiiere 'tis Made"
p
CD
w
S3
CD
05
D . W. HURTT.
Merchant Tailor.
JIM RECEIVED
AT
SouoUerland. Brinkleu & Go's.
o
One hundred trunks and valises
to be sold at cut prices.
A full line of Roller Tray trunks,
Sixty cases shoes to be sold
at and below the old
prices.
Full line-
DRY GOODS,
NOTIONS, Etc.
At Cut prices. Remember the
place.
5. B. & Co
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
The business heretofore conducted
byusm Goldsboro, N. C, under the
firm name of Crow & Pittman is this
day dissolved by mutual consent, Mr.
J. E. Crow succeeding to tho business
and he will pay all debts due by the
late firm and collect all accounts due
them. J. E. CROW,
A. PITTMAN,
Goldsboro, N.' C, Sept. 18. '1)5.
Thanking, the public for their past
generous patronage I respectfully so
licit a continuanco of the same.
J. E. CROW.
Tax Notice.
- Tax payers of Goldsboro township
taice notice tnat taxes lor loaa arc now
due. -l am ready to receipt for same,
Come forward asd settle.
W. A. DENMARK,
Tax Collector Goldsb. Township,
sept.16.d2w. Office at court house.
CREAM
HI
E. L- Edmundson
The Hustlers,
HAVE'JUST RECEIVED
2,000 pairs
of Sfroes
And are selling sam? at the old
prices. Have also just re
ceived 3C00 lbs. o tobacco
which we are selling from
IScts.i pound up.
E. L. Edmundson & Bro,
THE HUSTLERS.
DR. FRANK BOYETTE
Dental Surgeon,
Office in New Borden Builume-, over
ijiz..cu orus. ot vjo s ury goous
store, offers his profes
sional service.
SATIS ACTION GUARANTEED.
nSOtfF
Seeeived
To-Day.
New and Beautiful lot of 36 inch
Sea Island Percales,
JTl LSO a new line of '. prints, light
I styles for shirt waists, and
O New line oi dry &oods of every
description. They are cheap.
J
FOR SALE AT
HOOD & BfflTT'5
16 oar Loads
FRESH GOODS .
One Car Tioad New Arrow Ties.
" " " Jute Bagging
' " ' Patent Flour.
' " " Straight Flour
" " Low Grade Flour
" Bolted Meal.
" " Choice Timothy Hay.
" " " Feed, oats and corn.
" " Salt, fine and coarse.
.. .. Wheat Bran.
' " Ground feed for stock.
" ' " Sugar and Molasses.
" ' '' Indian Rock Lime.
' " " inishing Lime.
Portland and Rosendale
Cement.
" ' Plaster, hair and laths
ALSO
Coffee, Tobacco. Snuff. Bulk Meat,
Hams, Lard. Rice, Starch, Soap
Candles, Candy. Lye, Potash.
Brooms, Buckets. Empty
Grain Sacks, etc.
AT THE
Cheap Cash Store.
OF
B. M. PRIVETT,
Get out some glasses of that ice cold
soda. You'll realize that there is some
good left in life after all, and some
thing to look forward to when you've
had one glass you'll want another,
still another. So much for the pleasure
of life. Tno necessities you will fiDd
amongst our medicines and drugs to
dispose of that funny feeling which
may be worse to-morrow if neglected.
M. E- Robinsur & Bro
West Centre St.
GOLDSBORO, N. C
Cure for Headache,
As a remedy for all forms of head
ache Electric Bitters has proved to be
the very best. It 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 of
this medicine. Try it once. Larg
bottles only fifty cents at Hill & Sone,
drue store.
Send your job
ARGusjob office.
work to the
a-
i