Newspapers / Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, … / Oct. 31, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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iiiyii f Mft- it 1W KlfT rniTYi irrivt n JT Fnr k ttiT 3 Q p This Argtjs o'er the people's rights, No soothing strains of Maia's sun, . . Doth an eternal vigil keep Can lull its hundred eyes to sleep" Vol. XVII. GOLDSBORO, N. C. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1895. NO . . ; . li ' ,. . . " - 1 - " " - I- . . , - ." ' 1 . - i i i -- 1 ' i IN MEMORIAM, Richard Allen Watts, beloved and only child of Mr. R. A. Watts, Jr., who died in this city September 7th, 1895, aged twenty months: Oh I little love, who stood around my chair, And looked at me with eyes so true and clear, How can I live without thee oh, so dear: But human love could not detain thee here. Oh, when I see thy carriafre, and the cradle-bed, ' Where lately rested thy sweet, precious head, A pain, like death, comes circling 'round my heart I had not thought that we so soon should part! And thy young father who can com fort him? When o'er thy eyes death's shadows grew so dim, And thy short life was done : Oh! suns and moons will rise and set, And the work of life go on, But ever while life lasts for theo He silently will mourn. And thy young mother so sveet and fair, Crossed to the better land and left thee here: Oh! did she know the in that land of bliss? And did she greet thee with an angel's kiss? Oh! do not say the child is better there, In God's celestial city, grandly fair. My heart is sad and still the voice of mirth, For, darling child, we wanted thee on earth: .And to the young, life opens fair and sweet, With paths of pleasure, ready for their feet Oh! will it mar the rapture of thy bliss, To know my soul is fainting for thy kiss? And 'round my neck, thy baby arms to feel, Their loving cla-p could all my sor rows heal Oh, tragedies of lile! Oh, lonely grave! Oh, . dying child, no earthly power could save! Our hearts would break, were firs the end of love Were there no hope to - meet again above ! Mrs. R. A. Watts Goldsboro, N, C, Oct. 24. A Correction. B elow we publish a communi cation which speaks for itself and seems to set at naught the article that appeared in these columns a few days ago, to which it is a reply: Louisville, Ky., Oct. 21. Editor of Argus, Goldsboro. N. C. ; Dear Sir: In your valuable paper of the 11th inst., you have an article attacking "The Con federate Soldier in the Civil War," which does us an injus tice, as you will see. The article is headed "LET THE SALE STOP." "Below we publish a commu nication which speaks for itself. The sale of the book in question should stop until therein are cor rected." Then follows the correspond ent's letter, also a list of the Gen erals whose names are in the book, and the following list of the North Carolina Generals not put down in the book, viz: TO BE FOrND ON PAGE S. D Ramseur " " 352 L. S. Baker " " S5 Matt W Ransom " ' ?54 W. W. Kirkland " " d65 T. L. Clingman " " 367 T. J. Pettigrew ;' 367 C. Leaventhorpe " ' 365 Robert B. Vance ' 374 James G. Martin " " 366 Alfred lverson " 364 James B. Gordon " " 352 R. D. Johnson " 364 W. P. Roberts " ' 370 Wm. MacRae " " 366 W. G. Lewis " " 365 Now, if your correspondent nossesses a copy of the book, and will take the trouble to look on the pages that I have marked after each name, he will not only find the names he said we left out, but their records and com mands also. Many men have been condemned to be hung on circumstantial evidence, and your correspondent is trying to destroy the sale of the book in your community by condemning the book by stating things that are not true. Martin & Hoyt, 156 E. Bay street. Charleston, S. C, who control the sale of the book, complained that they have been damasred to a certain extent through the letter of this unre liable correspondent. As you crave him space in your columns, we sincerely hope you will do justice to Martin & Hoyt and the book by correcting the baa lm pression against the book, by giving the information contained in this letter publication through the columns of The Argus. Hoping that you will favor us, we are. Yours truly, Courier -Journal Job Printing Co Per Ben La Br ee. Lawrence, Mass., Oct. 25. The proprietors of the fouu dries here have agreed to grant the reuqests of the local iron and brass moulders for an iucrease in wages, including the establish mentof S2.50 as the minimum day's pay. the abolition of piece -"work and recognition ot . the Union. KUSSIA AND CHINA. -o- A TREVTY CONCLUDED THHT DISTURBS GREAT BRITAIN. English Newspapers Assuma.That It Means Partition of China and War With Russia Would be Less Disastrous. London, Oct. 25. The Pall Mall Gazette prints a long article commenting upon the dispatch published in the Times from its Hong Kong correpondent, stats ing that a treaty was recently concluded between Russia and China, by the terms of which Russia obtains the right of an chorage for her fleet at Pore Ar thur, the right to construct and operate railways and other ad vantages of great commercial value. The Gazette assumes that this practically means that Russia has anuexed Cuina. Japan, the paper says, will certainly re fuse to leave Port Arthur and England will oppose it to the death. The treaty also means the presence of Russian war ships off Vancouver and Sydney, and England must act vigorous ly and immediately both by means of diplomacy and by get ting her fleets ready for sea. "he Globe in an article on the same subject says: 'Neither England. The United States, Ja- pan nor Germany will sanction a partition of China which would irtually render thePacinc ocean a Franco-Russian lake, and seal the markets of China against their commerce." The St. James Gazette says: It is obvious that if Russia has queezed China into such an agreeinRnt we must intervene. War with Russia, with all its risks and possioiiities, would be less disastrous than to allow her without striking a blow to get uch a grip on China." London, Oct. 25. The Daily JNews will to morrow puolish a dispatch from Sc. Petersburg saying that the Novoe Vremyas' tatement as to the gravity of the situation in Corea and the movements of the Russian fleet is much exaggerated. The dis patch adds that the augmenting of the Russian Pacific squadron ,s arranged before the recem, outbreak of disorder in Seoul. National Bank Liability. A new question has been raised in Missouri tor the consideration of the federal courts. The First National Bank of Sedalia re ceutiy collapsed and the stock holders are attempting to evady the assessment made upon theis shares for payment of the bank'e liabilities. They hold that, they are not bound to make good the losses hat occurred, because the gov ernment supervision did not de tect the rottenness of the insti tution and close its doers. Their claim is that when the govern ment permits a national bank to continue business after it is bankrupt, the stockholders are relieved of responsibility. There is very little chance that this plea will be sustained. The Washington Post puts the matter about right when it says: "The national banking laws provide for the examination of banks as the protection to depos itors, but there is nothing in the laws that guarantees the cor rectness of the examinations or makes the government liable for the. effects of crimes or blunders which escape the notice of ex aminers. it dishonest men are in control of a bank; they can de ceive the most competent and faithfui examiner. By forgery or by borrowing money tempo rarity they can give an appear ance of health to a bank that is insolvent. The examiner's re port represents the conditions existing during his presence, but these may be changed, if rascals are running the concern, as soon as he leaves. The stock holders are responsible because they elect the officers. The plea of the Sedalia lawyers would, it accepted by the court, put the government m a position where itconldbe rutnlessly plundered in spite at the most faithful work of the best examiners." Warm Wirelcts. The Virginia Military Institute defeated the Agricultural and Mechanical co'Jege of North Car olina in a football contest at At lanta yesterday by 42 to 6. A Springfield. 111., dispatch says that Senator Palmer has terminated his political career and will not be a candidate for re-elction by the next Genera; Assembly of Illinois. W. JN. iiuason, who killed an innocent bystanderand seriously wounaed another with a bullet fired at a fleeing burglar, at At lanta, Ga,, has been indicted for murder and in jail. Hudson was la policeman. The November Elections. There has never been a time in our history when the elections of a year uext preceding that of a Presidential contest could fairly be regarded as indicating the re sult of the latter to a less extent than will be the elections of next mouth. The reason is the prom inence of local issues in the most doubtful States this fall, and the great breaks made in party lines by the conflict of local interests. Iu two or three of them the nominated candidates heading their State tickets are said to be at variance with their platforms, but that fact more plainly re veals the division in the parties and the uncertainty as to the strength or unity of their follow ing next year. It is really hard to tell whether victory or defeat this fall will be most conducive to their better organization and success next year. The prevailing divisions and councils relate not only to the sil ver question, but, so far at least as the Republicans are concerned to the tariff also. On this ques tion the Democrats are much bet ter united, only a small faction standing in the way of the perfec tion of the tariff policy of the great body of the party. There can hardly be a doubt that if other distracting questions were out of tht. way and possib'y they may be a year hence the Democracy would achieve anoths er great triumph on the taiiff issue. The situation and prospects on the whole, are encouraging to the Democratic party, and they can better stand reverses nxt month than their Republican op ponents. They may break party lines or skulk in the lighter skirmishing of this year, but we trust to hud them in solid array for the great battle iu 1898. Between Seasons. New York, October 25. Brad streets' to-morrow will say; The volume of general trado for two weeks has hardly reached ex pectations and now assumes the character of between seasons. Wholesale dealbrs in seasonable staples, such as dry goods, clothing, hats and shoes report only a fairly active business, ex ceptions being at such points as New York, Baltimore, Chicago, Kansas City and Duluth. The total number of failures throughout theUnitcd States dur ing the week is 259, against 289 for the previous week and 221, -329 and 220 for the corresponding weeks in 1894 1893 and 1892. At the South, the reaction in the cotton market has made it self felt, dealers at Texas distri buting points reporting a tem; porary check in the demand. This is true, also, at Nashville, Jacksonville, Augusta and Sa vannah. But at many other points throughout the South collections coutinue good and general trade satisfactory. Drink RegulallJn in the Army. One of the current military re ports relating to trials for breaches of discipline in the reg ular army during the past year shows a decrease of nearly one third from the preceding year, the decrease in trials by geneial court martial being 461, while the trials by inferior courts feil ofl from 15,086 in 1894 to 10,897 in1895. ' The principal offenses against army discipline are drunkenness, desertion and absence without leave. While desertious are en couragingly less frequent than formerly, the decrease is chiefly in charges of drunkenness, and it is worth while to inquire into the reasons for this. Tne officers attribute it chiefly to the intro duction of tne canteen or post exchange system, by which the soldiers are allowed a moderate amount of beer under official supervision, this iu a measure removing the temptation to go to the saloons in the vicinity of the post for drink that is more pronounced in its effects. This view has been corrobo rated by a large number of sur geons at military posts, whose replies to a circular ot inquiry told a uniform story of decreased drunkenness asd sickness attrib utable to alcoholism. Thefe was also a notable decrease in the cases of absence without leave after pay day, the men, when al lowed beer at the post, not car ing to make a clandestine trip to the neighboring saloons. The lesson of this report, if it has any, is that the open tolera tion of a limited use of beer and other alcoholic beverages tends to decrease drunkenness and its kindred evils. If absolute ; pro hibition can be enforced any where it can in the army. These figures show past dispute that it is better even from the stand point of temperance to allow reasonable latitude in the matter of meat and drink. ; Bring office. your job work to this COKBKTT-F1TZSIMMONS. The Champion Furious. Will Meet Bob Under Any Circumstances, Hot Springs, Oit. 25. Cor bett this afternoon telegraphed to Phil. Dwyer to forward the stake money at once. He stated that he was determined to stay in Hot Springs until November 1st and see the matter out. Hot Springs, Ark., Oct. 25. Rev. James Thomas, formerly pastor of a church here and now of Little Rock, is in the city. He says that he was in Gov. Clark's private office just before the Su preme Court rendered its decis ion and that the Governor showed him a proclamation which he had prepared, calling a special ses sion of the Legislature in the event that the law was decided in favor of the fighters. Mr. Thomas also said that he was shown a bill drawn up by the chief executive of the State abol ishing the office of Chancellor Leathermau, xiot Springs, Ark., Oct. 25 The outlook for a meeting of some kind between Corbett and Fitz- simmons is about as favorable to night as at any time since the original proposition to bring off the mill was made by the local citizens" committee to the repre sentatives of the two fighters.. The atfair will not be under the auspices of the Florida Athletic club and the purse will have dwindled from 41,000 to a fourth of that sum. A long time after midnight several wagon loads of lumber will be seen moving north on Central avenue, and visitors to morrow iu the neighborhood of Whittington Park may watch the operations ot constructing a twentv-four foot rinsr. The odds are heavy that in this arena Cor bett and Fitzsimcnons will have met and decided the champion shin before the first Sabbath of November has dawned. Committed Suicide. Chattanooga, Ot. 25 C. L. Dibrell, auditor of the money de partment in the general offices of the Southern Express company and known to Express people throughout the South, was found in a sitting posture in his coal house to day with a pistol griped tightly in his right hand and blood flowing from his temple, where the ball passed out, form ing in pools on the floor. The ball had done its work instanta neously and the family physician who was in the house waiting on the suicide's invalid wife could render no assistance. Dibrell has for months suffered intense pains in the head from neuralgia of the fifth nerve, and in a mo ment of such torture it is be lieved that he resorted to his pistol. Col. Dibrell was a member of an old Virginia family, and re lated to the late Congressman from Tennessee, Gen. Dibrell, while Mrs. Dibrell, comes from one of the best families in the South. She was Miss Sallie Russell, of Augusta, Ga; one of her sisters being Mrs. E. W. Cole, wife of the ex president of the Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis railroad. Deceased had been in the employ of the Ex press Company for ten yf-ars, and when the offices of the Eas tern division were in Augusta he was auditor. Many attribute his deed to despondeucv over the loss of his position, but this is unfounded, as he was only re lieved a few days since, months after being incapacitated for his duties. Mrs. Dibrell is in a crit ical condition. A Fast Schedule. Chicago, Oct. 25 The fast est train ever run in the world, taking distance into considera tion, will begin making its daily trips over the Atchison, Topeka and foanta Ee railroad on l ues day evening, October 29. It will leave Chicago at 6 p. m. and will reach Los Angeles, Cal., on Fri day ac 6 p. m., making the run of 2 265 miles in 74 hours, allow ing for the difference in time. Previous to this the fastest reg ular long distance train in the world was the California Lim ited, of the Chicago and North western and Union Pacific sys tem, which makes the run from Chicago to San Francisco, 2,356 miles, in oo hours and 15 min utes f Its average rate of speed for the entire distance was 27.6 miles an Viniir whiln t.ho avorawo speed of the Santa Fe train will be 30.4 miles an hour for the en tire distance. ' Bishop Paret, of the Episcopal Diocese of Maryland just returned from the Minnea polis Convention, is preparing to send out a call for the first co in vent ion of the new Episeopa' Diocese of Washington to elect a new Bishop. PRETTY MABEL PAIGE. The many friends and admires of the ever popular little conlme diene, Mabel Paige, will be glad to learn of her engagement at the Opera House for one solid week, commencing Monday, October 28th. Little Mabel has been cap turing the hearts of Southern theatre goers for tha past four seasons, and this year she comes here supported by a company composed of artists of National reputation. Among them is found that splendid comedian Mr. Oscar Sesson, late of "The Colonel," Miss Josephine Florence. She pherd is also in the support of the little star. Then xhere is that sweetest of all tenor singer, Mr. George Gales. Allen Wightman, Fannie Ogden a :d Rna Tromp bell aie also in Miss Paige's sup port. ""She Other Girl,'-" a clean musical comedy, will be the open ing bill, and in order that a large house may greet the little star, the managment has decided to admic a lady free on the opening uight if accompanied by a per son holding one paid 30 cent ticket. Theatre goers in Goldsboro never had such an excellent offer made them before, but as the company's stay is for one week. Miss Paig's managers have done this to give the ladies of Golds boro a c hance to witnesss "The Other Giri" without any cost whatever. BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE The Best Salve in the World xbi Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever. Sores, Tetter, Chap ped. Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and a'l Skin Eruptions, and positively cures riles, or no pay required, it is guar anteed to give perfect satisfaction or bottle, for sale by J. II. Hill Su Son, Old People. Old people who require medicine to regulate the bowels, adding' sti-enafth and giving- tone to the orgaus will tind the' true remedy in JiJeeti-ic Jsiuters. This remedy does not stimulate and contains ' no whiskey nor intoxicant. but aetri as a tonic and alterative. It acts mildly on the stomach and bowels, thereby aiding Nature in the perform ance o the functions. Electric Bitters is an excellent appetizer and aids di gestion. Old people find it exactly what they need. Price oOcts a bottle at J. H. tfill & Sons, drug store. All Free. Those who have used Dr. King's New Discovery know its value, and those who have not, have now the opportunity to try it Free. Call on the advertised Drusrsrist and get a iriai tsotue, u ree. Send your name and address to H. E. Sucklen & Uo., Uhicago, and get a sam ple box of Dr. King's New .Life jr'iils. f ree, as well as a copy oi tjuiue to Health and Household Instructor, iTee. All of which is guaranteed to do you good and cost you nothing. J. H, Hill & Sons Uru ists. Twenty years ago, the largest and most prosperous merchant in the vil lage of L. was opposed to life insur ance. le said he could invest; nis own money better than a life insurance company could for him he wanted no life insurance company to be his guar dian. Hut as the years came and went, clouds began to gather in his financial sky, and the sun of prosperity was hid den from sight, men he saia: "j. see my mistake now. Years ago I could have taken out a 20-pavment life-pol- icv. I would not have missed the cost of it, and the policy would have been paid up, not only to go to my lamny at my death, but now I would be receiv inar the dividends which' I eo much need." The Home Life Insurance Com pany of New York is one of the oldest, strongest and most reiiaDie. A. U. -DA V 19, Goldsboro, N. C. General Agent for North Carolina PIANO TUNINGr AND REPAIRING That means, if after giving me your work, it should prove unsatisfac tory m any particular, it costs you NOTHING. I have had thorough insfcrucfttm botk as a -pupil ' at the in stitution for the blind at Raleisrh and as a private student, .Besides, i havo had several years experience at tuning and, repairing-- T refer vou to Prof. Jno, A. Simp son, Director of Music at the tsiina in stitution at Raleigh, Prof. Kinsey, of LAiirans'e. and all the mends lor whom I have worked in Goldsboro. .Gree me a trial. I ask nothing more. Charges moderate, Respt, I Raleigh Floud, Absent: I desire tr inform my customers at Mr. A. D. Ward's Barber Shop, thaV-1 will be absent from the city 'till jjti- day4 Nov. 1st, attending U. Court at Newborn as a juror. Respectfully, WM. BEST, The Barber. Overcoats, Macintoctjes, SUITS, TROUSERS Samples can now be seen at the sales agency of WANAMAKBR & BHOWN. Super excellent Tailoring and proper styles for this season. Prices TJnparalled ! Prices TJnparalled ! Jieave youi order with J. prak Gidders, Sales Agent. Rear of Jewelry Store. Goldsboro. TH6 oia Reliable Sam'I GOHN & SON. Request the public to visit their place as we nave remodied and changed it to a neat Ba zaar o We also keep on hand in onr Mainmot.il Reirioer ator, THE FINEST OF Veal. Mutbon, LamD'ana est- 9 B. COHEN & CO. roys, Millinery, Dry Goods, Notions, Toys, Millinery, Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes. Hats. Tinware. China Goods, etc. Rust, Cftntm St.mot. Headquartors for Bargains. We will treat you right. Having re cently returned from tha northern laar- oct 11 3m sSKENNONS RESTAURANT ! ! Open Rvery Night After nine 0"01oolc. In Hotel Dining Room For the accommodation of UADIES 'AKO GENTLEMEN ! The hotel parlors are associated with my restaurant, where parties can wait, if desired, while orders are being prepared. I keep "to order everything to be found in a first-class restaurant. Oysters and Quail on Toast a Specialty. My restaurant is served by William Griswold, the best cook in the State. iiespectfully, B. H. GRIFFIN, Prop'r Tottg Sing, Chinese Laundry. Under Arlington Hotel Work done promptly, and in the very best style. Satisfaction guaranteed. Prices reduced: Shirts 8 cts., collars 3c, new shirts 10c, drapers and undershirts 5c each. Prices on other articles ro- duced in proportion. Torn-out button holes will be mended without extra charge. Special rates given to families. Kespectfully, O. O. D. Toner Sinq. Sept 27 2msdaw NowistneTime When all the C andren need a pair of new shoes. When starting out to loo for them, remembe'- that for the girls and little boys there is nothing superior to the Little Giant School Shoes Made by Hill and Greene; and for the larger boys, ,, W. Ii..DoUSlas Sttoes Beat the World. On y ntMn.aa nro aWn.v TwVlnw thft in n.r ket value: Anything'in Footwear for man, woman or cnua. FOR SALE AT HOOD &. BRITT'S 1895 SDGGKS Watches, ' Clocks, Silverware and Fine Jewelry, All Up-to-Date Styles See me for prices, - R. A. CREECH, v, JEWELER, Opposite Hotel Kexwon, Restaurant On Tuesday thefirst of October I' will open a FIRST CLASS RESTAURANT In the Einstein Building opposite the Railroad ticket office. Fancy Deserts will be fumislied families. I can accomodate a lim ited number of lodgers. Geo. D. Miller. Goldsboro N. C. E. L- Edmundson The Hustlers, -HAVE.JUST RECEIVED 2,000 pairs of Soes And are selling same at the' old prices. Have also just re ceived 3000 lbs. of tobacco which we are selling from 15cts.j pound np. E. L. Edmundson & Bro, THE HUSTLERS. Land Is going to be higher and now is a good time to Duy. 1 will sell one hun dred acres of my farm one mile from Goldsboro. The land is suitable for Fruit, Truck, Dairy AND- iTobacco Farming. Advantages of both town and country. Public schools equal to any in the state. Address J- W. Bryan, GOLDSBORO. N. C. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorla. When she was a Child, she cried for Castorla. When she became Miss, she clung to Castorla. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria, COAL. COAL. COAL!!! On hand and to arrive 100 tons egg, 50 tons nut, and 50 tons best Tennessee soft coal, at living prices. Your orders respectlully solicited. G- M. Levlster. J. M.&A. B. Hollowell AUCTIONEERS. (bonded) Lile And Fire Insurance AND . Real Estate Agents. Office Walnut St., Opposite Law- Building. Mo- 1. House and Lot For Sale- On Walnut street. House contains nine rooms and bath room, eight fire- Jilaces, water works attached; built ast year; well finished as any house in the city. Will sell for part cash ; bal ance on one and two year's time. J. M. and A. H. HOL.LUWJSLL, Peal Estate Agents. Do You SmokeaPipe? GET THE BEST TOBACCO FOR IT. Mastiff Plug Cut, 400 Plug Cut. Seal of NO. Plug Cut, fc Lyons' Pick Leaf, Duke's Mixture.etc Or if Yon Chew GET THE BEST- - Gravely's Superior Pounds, . Dianora Sun Cured, Dill's Best Sun Cured, Lorillard 'a Climax and other brands. - J. R. GRIFFIN, Opposite Hotel Kennon To Buu a ThiuQ Riant, Buu Where 'tis Made" m i a a CD u a D. W. HURTT. Merchant Tailor. Two uives aavea, Mrs, Phoebe Thomas, of Junction City, 111., was told by her doctors she had conpumption and that there was no hope for her, but two bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery completely cuT-ed her and she says it saved her life. Mr. Thos. Eggers 139, Florida St., 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 thankfu. It is such results, of which these are samples, all prove the wonderful efficacy of this medicine in coughs and colds. Free samples botttles at J. H. Hill & Sons, dru store. Regular size 50 c. and 18. NOTICE. Having qualified as Executor of the 'ast will and testament of Mark Mo zingo, all persons indebted to the es tate of said Mozingo, are notified to make immediate payment, and all persons holding claims against said es tate are notified to present the same to the undersigned or his attorneys, Allen & Dortch, within twelve months fro m the date hereo.. This Aug. 23rd, 1895. V. T. Smith Executor "I want Johnson's Medicated soap and no other and I want it quick. There's no reason why this hotel shouldn't have it, for it only costs 25cta a cake." That's the way to talk when you're traveling. Talk in the &ame way when you're offered a substitute for'johnson's Chill Cure. Better yet, come straight to our store and get what you want without having to ask twice. M. E- Robinson & Bro West Centre St. GOLDSBORO. N. Your Husband " Is he not dear to you? Should you not he careful of his health? Maybe he Is sometimes weak and run down from the effects of over work, or worry, or carelessness. But you need not be alarmed tablespoonf ul of Brown's Iron Bitters three times a day for a week or two will make him well and strong. And this Is how it does it: It purifies and enriches the blood and gently stimulates the action of the vital organs, and helps them per form their proper offices. 3 Don't neglect trifling ailments. : Brown' Iron Bitters Is pleasant to take, , and it will not stain the teeth nor cause , . constipation. See the crossed red lines on the wrapper. Our book. "How te Lire a Hundred Years," tells all about it ; free for sc. stamp. s f TOWN CHEMICAL CO.. BALTIMORS, Ma 1 .000.000 People Wear IWlflouglasSfioes BEST ft IX fail PROCESS. IN THE VORLD. $3.00 $2.50 $5.00 $4.00 $3.50 $250 $2.00 $U5 $225' For Boys ForMenl :a;' w" lanflYnnttia Wear W. I. Deaclai ihoes and tare fVen SI. OO to S3.00 pair. All Style and Widths. The advance in leather has Increased the price of other makes, but the quality and price, of W. In DMrlM alioa ranatfa the aame. Take no sutotiiutA ; .ee that name and price id stamped en sole. W. Km IMMaKlavs. Bhogktoh. JIass. Sold br HOOD &1BR1TT, Goldsboro, N.C. & 1 .5 Hi : (Is1 'I 'k: I r U ; f 'I it it l n I K if. 4 nn
Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
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Oct. 31, 1895, edition 1
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