North Carolina Newspapers

giHBi3tftiteMM'riWininni . t t - , f oo CD tr o a 0) ' a a. -- E! g cu3 cs-m Q a x 00 -as 3 . ii a a z 2 d O S x 3 S3 05 fe g g 3 CP pa O CC I Li ' ! So S -o 3 o 'u o j 33 C5 1 - C o !. or 5B0 "X CP 00 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. GOLDS B ORG, N. C. THURSDAY, DECEMBER IO, 1895, NO 34 Ci'i 1' iiii' f p. I I It 2.51 V - .111 . II 3 ! 4-' 1 0 i t CONGRESS PROCEEDINGS- Deliberations of the House of Represen tatives. Washington, Dec. 6. Speaker Reed anuouuceu the appointment of the following committee of mileage: Messrs. A. B. Wright, of Massachusetts, chairman; J. A. Barham, of Cal ifornia, Orlando Burrell, of Ilii aois, and Geo. C. Pendleton, Democrat, of Texas. Various executive documents and reports from officers were laid before the House by Speak er Reed and appropriately re ferred. Mr. Walker, Republican, of Massachusetts, asked permission to have read a resolution to be printed in the Record. This occasioned a colloquy Le tween Mr. Crisp and the Speaker over a question of procedure. Mr. Crisp said that such re quests would constantly be made and asked the Speaker whether or not the reading of the lesolu -tion, or whatever the document was, would ensure it a place in the Record, after objections had been made to its consideration. The Speaker replied that cir cumstances would have to deter mine the matter. In some case the printing of the document was necessary to explain the ac tion of the House. The resolution was as fellows : Whereas, There are many naturalized American citizens of Armenian birth now resident in the United States, and Whereas, The Turkish Gov ernment continues unjustly and forcibly to collect personal taxes of such naturalized American citizens by imprisoning and otherwise oppressing their rela tives, and W hereas, The Turkish Gov ernment neither permits such natvralized American citizens to re-enter its territory to visit their families, nor, on the other hand, allows these families to come to this country, and Whereas, Such wives and children, having the rights of American citizens by virture of the naturalization of the head of the family, have been and are exposed to outrage and destruc tion in the cities which have lately been given over to mas sacre and plunder, therefore, Resolved, That the people of the United States, through their Representatives in Congress as sembled, hereby express their deepest abhorrence and condem nation of the outrages thus com mitted on their American fellow citizens, as well as on other Christain subjects of Turkey. Resolved, That this House, composed of the immediate re presentatives of the people, pledge its hearty support to the executive branch of the Govern ment in every measure justified by international law and common humanity to vindicate the rights of our fellow citizens and of their families in Turkey, and to hinder and prevent, as far as practi cable, the continuance of the out rages and massacres in that land. Mr. Turner, expressed the opinion that such a resolution should not be presented to the House in its present condition and he therefore objected. On motion of Mr. Cannon, the House at 12:30 o'clock adjourned until Monday next. Amousr the bills and resolu tions introduced and referred, were the following: By Mr. Wheeler, of Alabama, providing for; the purchase of gold and silver bullion and its free coinage; 'creating a tariff statistical bureau in the Treas ury Department; to dispense with the proof of loyalty in pen sion cases; admitting Oklahoma to Statehood: providing for a civil government for Alaska. By Mr. Little, Democrat, of Arkansas, and Mr. Hartman. Re publican, of Montana, bills for the free coinage of gold and sil ver. By Mr. Miller, Republican, of Kansas, a resolution requesting the President if, in his opinion it is not incompatible with the public interests, to communicate to the House all information re ceived by him or the State De partment in regard to tho arrest and trial of John L. Waf ler, a United States citizen, by the French authorities in the Island of Madagascar and his imprisons tnent in France. Bv Mr. Russell, Republican, of Connecticut, resolutions of the Connecticut State Legislature, calling: on its delegation in Con gress to urge legislation which will euarantee negroes in some localities thp rights of liberty and trial by the process of law and which will check violence ana give the rights guaranteed by the Constitution. Bv Delegate Murphy, of Ari wvna. a bill eraating Statthood to the Territory he represents. The measure is similar to that - massed bv the House last Con Armenian Missionary. Boston, Dec. 6. Minister Ter rell, according to cablegrams from Constantinople, published a week ago, urged the withdrawal of missiouaries t the American board from the interior of Tur key to the seaports. Tbe follow ing letter wus received this morn ing fi'um a. misskmury of the board explanatory of the situa tion from the missionary point of view: 'Friends, neighbors and others are always urging the abaudon mentof these interior po.sis, but the ladies feel that this is uot to be thought of. Our brethren, farther inland, are standiug firm: why should not we? The Gov ernment authorities give every assurance that whatever hap pens, the foreigners will be pro tected. We believe in showing our commence in tnese assurances. "Should we run away, first the very valuable property oi our boards would be ioofed; secouri. our scnools wouia oe dispersed and the work broken up that it has taken so much money, pray er ana toil during so many years to build into its present fair pro portions; third, the native Chris tians would bu plunged into still deeper distress and terror bv the flight of those to whom they naturally look for help, comfort and proteciion; bv the very 'owtn and success of God's work here he has greatly in creased our responsibility in this matter; tourth, our presence serves to restrain trie bloodthirs ty impulses of even the most fa natical Moslems; while we are here they don't dare to act as they otherwise would, nor do their long headed leaders. "This last reason alone would decide us to stay even to the last degree of risk to ourselves. If we fall martyrs to our desire to prevent horrible massacres, so be it. God has plenty or work ers to talie our places; never were our schools in more hopeful condition than now. We think it best to continue on quietly with our work; for one thing it has a pacifying effect on the disturbed minds around us. Indeed, there is nothing for us to do, since to send our pupils home would be to expose them to al most certain death. LOI: ; S .-ULISBIIRY'S REPLY CHARLIE ROSS' WCUS DEAD. O Joseph Ross died yesterday in his home, 637 North Sixteenth street, in the vOth year of his age. He is best known as the uncle of Charlie Ross, who was kidnapped in 184, and for whom he was the most tireless of the many searchers. He was in the dry goods business with Charlie's father. Christian K. Ross, at 304 Market street, at the time of the lad's mysterious disappearance. As a result of the labors of the brothers in endeavoring to find the lost boy it was decided to give up their business. Joseph Ross not long afterward assumed for the Ocean Grove Association the management of the bath houses at that resort, a post he has held ever since. Two sons and three daughters survi7e him and his mother, 93 years old. lives in the old homestead at Middleton. Mr. Ross' wife died two years ago and since then his health has been tailing rapidly, it was found last summer tnat ho was suffering from Bright's disease, and for the past mouth his death has been expected daily.- The funeral will take place to-morrow morning at 11 o clock, interment, being made in Laurel Hill cme- Keceived by tlie 2ritisli Ambassador at Washington. Washington. Dec.6 Lord Salis bury's reply t Secretary Oiiiey's dispatch, wh'cii. according to the President's message, "called upon the british GoveriiUint for a definite answer to the question whether it would or wh:ihtr it would not suDnnc the ton-iLoi-iil controversy between itself ajd Venezuela iu its entirety to im partial arbitration," was receive ed by Ambassador Pauncefote this evening. It will be handed to Secretary Olney to morrow. At the same time that the for mal reply was transmitted to the British Ambassador here, an other copy, (according to diplo matic custom)was handed to Mr. Bayard, our Ambassador in Lou don, through whom, last July, Secretary Olney's original note was presented to tbe British For eign Office, Sir Julian Pauuce fote being then absent in Eng land on vacation. This coppy was undoubtedly placed in Mr. Bayard's pessession some days before the President's message was presented to Congress. It is inconceivable that in a matter of such importance some inkling of its contents should not have heen communicated by cable to Secretary Oiney prior to the iraaiiug of the President's mes sage. Bearing in yiew this point, the passage in the message in which the President says that the United States will not be "sa tisfied if one of the powers con cerned is permitted to draw au arbitrary line through the terri tory in doubt, and declare that it will submit to arbitration only the portion lying on one side of it," will be regarded as having much significance. There is a promise in the President's message, tnat when the text of the answer of the British Government "expected shortly" shall have been received, "fur ther commnnication on the sub ject will probably be made to Congress." Of course this can not be done while thePresident is absent duck shooting, and the probabilities seem to be that the correspondence will not see the light until after the Christmas holidays, unless it should be made public on the other side of the Atlantic. The maiden report of Judson Harmon as Attorney General, containing a review of the oper ations of the Department of Jus tice for the last fiscal year, was laid before Congress to day. It treats at length of the business of the Supreme court of the United States and recommends that, except in capital cases, ap- peals in criminal matters should not be taken to the Supreme court. To accomplish this result he recommends an amendment of the law so to exclude the words: "Other infamous crimes" from the cases subject to appeal to the highest tribunal and to remit minor cases to the Courts of Ap peals. He points out that the words "infamous crimes" have been given a very broad inter pretation. The'' definition, he says, includes all offenses which may be punished by imprison ment at nard taoor, or lor more than one year without hard la bor, whether they are actually so pumslied or not. Another recommendation, call- 1 A 1 .I. ed out Dy recent dilatory pro ceedings m the case ot Dr. Bu chanan, the New York wife poi soner, and in a number of other notable murder cases. C.LK.AN1NG8. Items of Interest Clipped From our State dxioiiariaes. Sfatesville Landmark: Of the several bun J red school girls at Salem, all have made a profes sion of religion during this mouth, as I am informed by Miss Gertrude Robbing, who vaau ated there this year. Two colored children were burned to death five miles east of Concord Wednesday of last week. They were alone in the house, in a cradle before the fire, and it is supposed the clothing in their cradle caught. Raleigh Press-Visitor: Mrs. E. O. Hunnicut died at her home on East Morgan street this after noon at 2 o'clock, after a linger ing illness. The funeral wili be heid from the Baptist, Taberna cle Saturday at 3 o'clock p. m. C. C. Smoot, Sons & Co., have closed a contract for the estab lishing of a 100,000 tannery plaut atNorthWilkesboro, which will cover 20 acres of land, use 6,000 cords of chesnut oak bark annually and employ a large number of hands. Fayetteville Observer: Work on the Holt cotton factory is pro gressing rapidly. Over 175,000 brick have already been laid. The C. F. & Y. V. side track to the factory is almost completed. The little army of men are under the direction of Mr. Lane, a well knowu contractor. Smithfield Herald: Mr. W. II. Mayuard, who lives a few miles below here, died la-t Monday uight. age 73 years. He died of pneumonia, and was buried in the cemetery here Tuesday be side some other Confederate sol diers, being a soldier in the late war. Charlotte Observer: It has been discovered that Conductor Hunt was not foully dealt with, but was killed by striking his head agaiust a mail crane, w uich knocked him off the car. A little girl who was in the car saw him lean off the platform and look back at a hot box. That was just about day light, fahe saw him fall, but did not know he had been killed for some days j past. Winston Sentinel: The servi ces that are being conducted bv Rev. E. W. Oakes have thus far made a fine impression upon those who have attended them. The evangelist's sermon last night, at the Lutheran church, is spoken of as a superb effort. He conducted another interesting service there at 11 o'clock to-day, his subject being "Preparation for Service," selected from the 6th chapter of Isaiah. North Wilkesboro News: Bunk" Bledsoe has the contract for delivering a valuable walnut tree at this place. It is the curly variety, and was planted by fcdiade Calloway 85 years ago, at his home on New River, about 25 miles from ibis place. A man by the name oESeveie purchased tbe tree from the Calloways for $11 and sold it to a Northern firm for 125. Bledsoe irets S75 for delivering it here. tery. Philadelphia 6th. Times, Dec. Cleveland Will Act. Washington, Deo. 4. The declination of Lord Salis bury to consent to American ar bitration in the matter of the Venezeulan boundary dispute will undoubtedly lead ' to serious international complications, un less the Government of Great Britain shall see to change its course. It is a matter oi ascer tained fact that the note of Sec retary Olney, to which a long delayed reply has been made, was prepared and forwarded to the British 'Government only after full consideration by the President and Secretary of State. It is known that the note was sent with the determination that it should receive ample lespect and serious consideratlon. The Congress will be promptly called upon for an expression of opinion. That expression will be promptly given. The temper of the Senators and Repres?nta tives is easily ascertained. There is no dissent to the view that the Congress will declare that the occupation of Venezuela soil by Great Britain or any other JiiUro pean nation will be regarded as a hostile act by this government, The Monroe doctrine will be enforced by the President; but Congress, being in session, must first give authority for extreme action. CLEVELAND HAS A HOLIDAY. He Leaves on the Tender Maple for Hunting Trip in North Carolina. Washington, Dec. 5. The President left Washington to-night on the light house ten der to recuperate from the strain he has been under in the prepa ration of his message to Con gress, on a hunting trip through the North Carolina sounds. With him were Dr. O'Reilly, Comman der George F. F. Wilde, Naval Secretary of the Lighthouse Board, and Commander Benja min P. Lamberton, in charge of the lighthouse district compris ing the sounds. The little vesse was weu provisioned, and it is likely that if the weather is fair the President will not return to Washington before December 12th or 14th. . The Maple was headed for the mouth of Chesapeake bay just about dusk, and the trip began with a cloudy northwest and rather raw and biting wind that is commonly regarded as the best possible weather for water fow in this section. Somebody may be unkind enough to reminiscently hint that the mointor Ajax going to Jersey is in line with so many of our warships visiting foreign parts. It. may also be remarked that Ajax, as of old, defies the Jersey lightning. BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE The Best Sal ve in the World ibi Cuts, Bruises, Seres, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever. Sores, Tetter, Chap ped Bands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Kkin Eruptions, a.nd positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guar anteed to give perfect satisfaction or floury refunded. Price 25 cents pei buttle, for sale by J, Il.-ilill A Son. Care for Headache. As a remedy for all forms of head ache Kleetrii; "Bitters has proved to be the very best. t effects a permanent cure and the most dreaded habitual sick headaches yield to its influence. We urg-e upon all who are afflicted to procure a bottle and give this re 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. Barge bottles only fifty cents at Hill & Sons' Irnfr s-tore. Marvelous Results, From a letter written by Rev. J, Uunderman, of Dimondale, "Mich., we are permitted to make this extract: "I freely recommend Dr. King-'s New Dis covery, as the results were almost mar velous in the case of my wife. While I was pastor of the Baptist church at Hives Junction she was brought down with pneumonia succeeding LaGrippe. Terrible paroxysms of coughing would last for hours with little interruption and it seemed that she could not sur vive them. A friend recommended Dr. King's New Discovery; it was quick in its work and highly satisfactory in re sults." Trial bottles free at Hill's Drug Store. Regular size 50c and $1 GUESS HOW BONG It Wiil Run ! ON CHRISTMAS EVE, I will wind up a Badies' Gold Watch. It will run, locked up in a case, until it runs down. Jiveryone who spends as much as $1.00 in my store from now until then, is enti tled to a guess. The Nearest Guess Takes The Watch! 1 Make a ftm&m j 4 - - WE HAVE It I Goods that Satisfy I The Head, f X The T f laste, . The Purse. j A The result is we n1en.se the people and hold their trade We have a full stock of Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Cloaks, f AND I I BIIILILIHIEIBT I I X At our old stand. $ 1 J. w. Bizzeii & 6o I f East Centre Street, f f Goldsboro, IS". C. f 'To Buy a Ttiina Riant, BiiuWnerG 'tis Made 91 5 wMimms .'i1 : i ff I vV Good Repairicg- and Engraving. satisfaction Guaranteed. The Eyes. DR. HYATT will be in Goldsboro at Hotel Kennon Monday and Tuesday, December 9th and 10th, for the pur pose of examining- and treating dis eases of the eye. Dr. Hyatt has trealed many cases oi the eye trouble in our vicinity Returning to the Superior merit ot the renowned Buck s Cook stove, which is sold in this city exclusively by Mr. W. II Huggins, at his popular hard' ware store, it seems tnatitjs "a winner" everywhere. In Ra leigh Messrs. Royall & Borden, Goldsboro's aggressive furniture dealers, nave the exclusive sale of the Bucks, and here is what the News and Observer says of a cooking contest in that city sim ilar to the one held by Mr Huggins here last Saturday: 'Messrs. Royall & Borden struck a pretty idea a few days ago. Since Tuesday, a contest has beenoing on in their store be- tween many little girls of the city, each little girl trying to cook the best bircuits cn Bucks stoves, of which Messrs. Royall ss Borden are the agetts. Yes- teraay aiternoon there were as many as seventy- five little girls at work, and the scene was a ba kery scene which was highly amusing. The contest was sharp ior all the biscuits were good. But the judges,, after long and careful consideration, . gave the prize, which was a miniature Bucks stove, to little Miss Lela Lassiter. Number 46 was the winner, and she turned out to be 46. as the numbers were not known to the judges. By the by, Messrs. Royall & Borden sent to the News and Observer office yesterday a toothsome waiter of bird on toast and other dainties all cooked on these stoyes, ' which showed that the stove was more than half the battle m a well-cooked meal." I have lots of real nice articles suitable for a Birthday, Wedding or Christmas Present! I can give you Bargains! La. D- Giddens- Jeweler and Watchmaker. Will They Knock fttYour Door? DID you ever think how many changes are taking place around vou every day? The world is making history to-day just as it has done for six thousand years. Each man lives in a little world of his own. Matters of trifling appearance to others are of great importance to him The 4th of March, 185)3 is a memorable dav to Grover Cleveland, because he was inaugurated. President oi tne United States on that day. But the 4th of March is just as memorable to the poor widow who tnat day received from tbe Home iue insurance com pany of New Ycik, two thousaud dol lais which cleared away the debts on the little home for which the husband and father had toiled so long, and left besidesmore than a thousand dollars for protection of wife and children. It makes no dinerence wnat yonr financial condition is to-daj . the future will brina- manv changes. No man knows at whose door they will knock Some of the most successf al business men say that life insurance Is the best investment for tbe day oi emei gency The Home Life is one of the stroag-est and best companies and offers all that is e-ood in life insurance. Full information will be cheerfully fur nished on application to A. C. Davis, Genera) Agent lor JXorth Uarohna, Goldsboro, N. C. SEE MV LIKK OF WATCHES Before buying, All new and selected. Can save you money. mmmm CO CD CO & CD D. W. HURTT. Merchant Tailor. witn tne wear ot tbe Clothes through months of service. It's not enough to makes sales to-day. There must be value that will be talked' about to friend and neighbor. I Would Rattier Drop Prices THan Customers. So come 'round yourself and bring your bovs and tell vour neighbors to come. I can ht vou and suit vou all in -nnds :ind uriww i'?uurn.f rn aj w " i . ... . . . iuopujWUllJ Bam -J. GohenGius Tiifr oio Rename Sam'I GOrilUSON. Request the public to visit their place as we nave remoaled and changed it to a neat Ba za an. We also keep on hand in onr Mammoth Retrioerator, -THE E1NEST OF Veal. Mutton, LamD and 66t. Bargains ! That you dont find every day and that w.n not be nore long. We have .purchased the entire stock of Mrs. C, H. Moore's millinery all fashionable goods of high quality and varied selection, which we are selling cheaper than these same g-oods can be bought from the factories. Call and inspect them and vou will buy. B. COHEN 6t CO, THE RACKET STORE. THE SUPREMACY OP Mrs. Joe Person's Remeflu As a Tonic, Alterative, Purifier of the Blood and Nervine is unquestioned and unquestionable by the thousands who have felt or witnessed its marvel ous (in many cases almost miraculous) healing- powers. Muscular and inflam matory rheumatism, eczema, eruptions and skirt diseases, cancer in its early stages, and all diseases which arise from impurity of the blood or that are curable by building up and giving tone to the svstom: yield to tne potent influ ences of this great and long-tried rem edy. Indigestion that prevailing- curse of our modern life of hurry and worry- it never fails to cure. Chills it breaks by building up and fortifying- the sys tem i JNumberless victims ot that nor rible and hitherto hopeless malady, in herited or contracted scrofula, it has snatched from the brink of the grave and brought to long lives oi usefulness. Pamphlet giving full information with testimonials of the best people in the land as to its wonderful cures for twentv-fi ?e years, free to all. Physic ians give it the highest endorsement. Formula of its exact properties on each bottle. MKS. UUHi jf UKSOJN, KiUrell, N. C. Fire insurance A LINE OF SAFE COMPANIES REPRESENTED. Will write in country as well as in town ("Office in the Court House. D- J. BROflDHURST, ftflt-, GOTjDSBORO, n. c. R. A. CREECH, JEWELER. Opposite Hotel Kennon. )j. J. M. PARKER, GOLDSBORO, N. C. $500 REWARD! -The w. & W. Railroad company will pay five hundred dollars reward for inform - tion which will lead to the arrest and .nnwintinn nf t.bA nn.rt,v nr nftpt.ios -arVin attempted to wreck train No. 40 on the night of iNov. ztn, near jNeuse river, by tampering- with the tracK. T. W. SLOCUMB, Agent $50.00 Reward ; The Brd of County Commissioners of Wayne county will pay hity dollars reward for information tha t will lead to the arrest and conviction of the party or Sarties who attempted to wreck train fo, 40 on the night of Nov. 29th, near Nense river by tampering with the track. J. E. PETERSON, By order of the Board, C&'m, JUL -EL J3L ho IF IT COMES FROM 'OCCONEECHEE ITS ALL RIGHT r FRS OFSTANDARD AND THOROUGHBRED ;FINF JERSEY CJXTTLEJGKS jnnuranmL anu uukli writer, dlawiv LiDLA"1 and duroc Jersey hogs, fine: Poultry. Ink. BRONZETURKEYS.PEKIN DUCKS noes 'MM 9 WRITE FOR- CATALOGUE' ADDRESS OCCONEECHEE FAR M , D U R H AM, M. C Clothing1" and bogs- This season's most MPJWiate Styles and fabrics You've Had within the reach of all, because BouQiit Since tne The wool pulled over your eyes lorg- en-oug-h: Let me pull some of it over your back. I am prepared to do this at prices 1 Tarin went on tr- t. tave no old stock Ill-ought over from last year that was bought on a Hig-h Tanlt Market, Making big profit is no road to big business. There must be satisfaction with the soodf. satisfaet iOTl Wl till t,Y W Til'i rfa. coti cf a r i nn Fine Line E.C.Atkinson's Saws HAND WOOD Cross-Cut Complete Line Edge Tools Of Every Description. Special Attention Galled To the Following : fine line of importation and American Pocket Cutlery, Table Cutlery, Knives and Forks, Carvers, Spoons,etc. bee the display in my window. Bieech and muzzle loading Guns, Pistols, gun implements, cartridges, amuni- Loaded to Order A. bPiCIALTY. ?T"i T' J Heating Stoves, the great economizers, made now Jt'MsOOCl in three sizes- Price, $7, $0.50, $5. Don't fail to 3) procure one of these stoves, if in need, as it will more than pay for itself in one season. V Fine line oil-heating stoves just in, suitable for sitting rooms, bath rooms, bed rooirs, or anywnere you want heat, at a small expense. They area groat convenience and are great labor-saving stoves. Call and see them. and Channon Emery Cook and Tj IICK A Heating Stoves. Hardware in g- cs-o endless varietv. Sash, doors. blinds, glass, oils, white lead, paints, putty, etc all at rock bottom prices. Your patronage respectfully solicited. Respectfully, W. H. HUGGINS, Next to Bank of Wayne.- Giving flwau Money. o yes; Givino flwap Money Is just what a good many people in Goldsboro are doing. Suppose you go on the street and give a man a dollar. For this dollar you get absolutely nothing in return. On the other had, suppose you go into a store, pay five dollars fo goods, when you can go to another store aud purchase for four dollars identi cally the same quantity of goods, and goods of the best quality, too, are you not giving a dollar to the man in the store, just as you gave a dollar to the man on the street? We cordially invite you to come to cur store, try (our goods, compare prices with the prices you ha ve been paying, and find out if you have been giving away money. The great grocery houses of New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and other cities are constantly soliciting our trade, and stand ready to fill our orders for all that is good to eat. These immense store-houses are filled to overflowing with the best from every land and clime, and from them we are daily replenishing our stock. We have just received an abundant supply of raisin3, citron, currants, figs, apples, oranges, mince meat, plum-pudding, buckheat, flap-jack flour, and many other dainties and nick-nacks. For the table.our "Vermont Creamery" Butter and"Flag Marsh" will please your palate and your purse; good cooking butter at 20 cents. One of the attractions at the Atlanta Exposition is the exhibit of the New Orleans Coffee company. If you go to the exposition, call and try a cup of the celebrated coffee. We are the agents at Goldsboro and invite a trial. Our aim is to do a large business, and make a small profit on each article. Our customers get the benefit. We keep a complete grocery store, and back up with our guarantee what we sell, Bizzell Bros & Co LEADING GROGERS I f gress.