Newspapers / Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, … / March 19, 1896, edition 1 / Page 1
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' it ' if r I , . ' ' 1 or 1 s Jl i - I -1 ;7J '" 1 XI. Se Reiser's & Reynolds' o FINE SHOES from $3 to to in Tax Patent Leather and Calf SOUTHERLAND, DRINKLEY & Co. S. sZnr I r ill I ' fl hhrrHCV MM if i I I II I'll v SEE OUR- STRAW MATTINGS A full line just arrived at SOUTHERLAND, Brinkley & Co. S. 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. GOLDSBORO, K. C. THURSDAY MARCH 19, 1896 NO 47 LOCAL BRIEFS Miss Hatlie Dillon, who was recently so severely hurt by be ing tnrown irom a buffgry in Ra leigh, has returned with Mrs. Annie D. home, and is Hill. glad J ns argus is glad to note that among the names of those awarded premiums at the recent IMewbern Fair, Mrs. M. O. Humphrey and Mrs. R. C. Free man, of this city, are mentioned. Their many friends in this city will be greatly grieved to learn of the death of little India. the interesting 2 year old daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. W. Morris, which occurred Thurs day at Smithfield, of pneumonia. The new residence recently erected by Mr. A. U. Kornegay on "TheHill," has been leased by superintendent Pritchard, of Goldsboro's new tobacco factory, who will move his family here ut once. They will be cordially wel corned to our community. Quite a large attendance fa vored the "candy stew" of Mrs. W. E. Borden and Mrs. B. H. Griffin in the dining room of the Hotel Kennon Friday night, and everyone had a most enjoyable evening, and both from a pleas urable and financial standpoint the occasion was a brilliant suc cess. The prize for the best pulled candy was awarded to Miss Rebecca Humphrey. A serious and painful accident befell Charlie Rouse, near Spring Bank, while on his way home from this city Frirday evening. He wts jolted from his seat on the wagon and fell to the ground the wheels passing over his arm and crushing the bone fearfully, and otherwise bruising his body. Dr. Hill set the arm, but it will bt some time before results can be determined. The blood hounds got in an other fine piece of work Thurs day. Wednesday night the smoke house of Mr. Calvin Langston, 6 miles from Fremont, was broken into and robbed. Following morn ing the dogs were sent for and put on the trail, by dinner time they had traced the thief to his lair and he was captured. He was a colored man living some distance away. The sick Syrian at the Emer gency Hospital died Saturday morning, leaving a young wife heart-broken. It is an unutter ably sad case; but he had all the care that medical skill and Chris tian sympathy could lavish upon him. He died in the consolation of religion. He was a Roman Catholic, and was visited by Father Quinn, of Newbern, on Wednesday and Thursday. He was buried in the public square in Willow Dale in the afternoon. He had two male relatives with him in the last days of his ill ness. The ladies of the Benevolent Society have organized a sewing class at the Hospital rooms that meets every Friday afternoon. The class is formed for the pur pose of teaching the poor girls of our community to sew prop, erly and thus be enabled to help themselves. Merchants and all others who will, are asked to contribute remnants of ginghams, calicoes, bleached or unbleached white goods, or any other ma terial that can be of service for wearing apparel. Send such con tributions to the Hospital, and please respond liberally. UN every nana we see unmis tabable evidences of the approach of spring; but no where is the season s advanee more attract ively displayed for gentlemen than t the popular tailoring es tablishment of Mai. D. W. Hurtt, under the Messenger Opera House. And then the conge nial . Major has such a cordial way about him when one drops in to see his samples that he makes you feel that he is glad you called, whether you leave an order with him or not. The Argus wishes him the full meas ure of-spring trade that he so eminently deserves. a. large audience was pres ent last Thursday right, at Odd Fellows' Hall when Gen. W G. Lewis introduced Dr. W. J. Jones, who delivered an oration before the members of the order of Knights of Dixie. The doctor's ornate description of the life of the founder of the order, Wm. Dossey Pender, in honor of whom the lodge in this city is named, was a masterpiece of rhetoric and was clothed with rare, rhythmic and most beautiful language. Dr. Jones is a fluent speaker and has at his command as much of the English language am any man in North Carolina to day. The lodge had secured a choir for the occasion that ren dered excellent music with Mrs. Bella Holland Royall as organist. Rey.- James Long of the First Baptist church, opened the ser vices with prayer, ' Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report n a I WvJ J f LJXli m "ItESOURCISS WHICH DEFY COMFEII. TION. The Kansas City Dally Times, commenting upon some facts given in recent issues of the Southern States magazine aud the Manufacturers' Record, says: The Southern farmer, who, at the close of the war, found his open lands mostly grown up in a young forest and his labor system utterly demoralized and upset, while he was literally compelled to turn his sword into a ploughshare, and to use his horse, which had borne him through a hundred battles, for the spring ploughing, these brave hearts and sturdy tillers of the soil have come through the slough of despond, and are now, for the first time in this genera tion, beginning to enjoy ihe fruits of their labor, and to eat the bread of independence, the sweetness of it unspoiled by the dark shadow of the Damocles sword of mortgage hanging over the farm. Including wheat.corn and oats, the estimated total grain crop for the Southern States amounted in 1895 to 740, - 000,000 bushels. Altogether the Southern States, which do not, as some persons suppose, lie un der the broiling sun of the trop ics, but which comprise the most truly temperate zone of the United States, are not only pros pering mightily through the de velopment of their mining an 1 manufacturing resources, which defy competition in many res pects with the most favored sec tions of the globe, but are taking the proud position which the matchless fertility of the soil justifies, and are fast becoming a promised land, overflowing with milk and honey, with a happy people of pre Anglo Saxon blood to enjoy the fatness there of. Where agriculture prospers there is a happy people, fur all other interests depends upon the tiller of the soil. The future of this favored land is bright beyond the power or words to describe. Here is to be the scene of vast activities which will create wealth little dreamed of now. It only needs a little more hus tle, a little more untiring energy, to hasten this day of prosperity. Are you doing your full sharer may well be asked of every Southern man. 13. & 0. RAILROAD. MANUFACTURES ESSENTIAL TO VERSIFIED AGRICULTURE. II- A Reorganization Committee Formed at the Request of Security Holders- Baltimore, March 13. j A Baltimore & Ohio Railroad re-organization committee, com posed exclusively of Baltimore- ans, was formed in this city to day. Alexander Shaw, who was chairman of the late finance com mittee of the company, is chair man of the new committe, the others being C. Morton Stewart, John Gill. John G. Harvey, T. Edward Hambleton, James L. McLane and D. Fahnestock. The organization of the com mittee, it is stated, is at the re quest of the Johns Hopkins Uni versity, the financial institutions of this city and others of the largest security holders of the B. & O. R. R. Company repre senting both the bonds and the stock. Major Shaw, chairman of the newly-formed committee, said with a reference to the , action taken: "Our purpose is solely to protect the interests of che millions of B. & O. securities held in Baltimore." When asked if a main object of the committee was the prevention of foreclos ure aud sale, he replied in the affirmative. Receiver Cowan de clined to say anything for publication. A correspondent of the Charleston News and Courier, writing from one of the interior towns of the State, referring io the inability of farmers to sell their butter, says: The town is full of butter, so also ij the country, and the sup ply has grown so great that mer chants have been forced to quit buying, for the simple reason that they can't dispose of it at any price. This illustrates that industrial development of the South is ab solutely essential to the pros perity of farmers. Any section which lacks manufactures must necessarily lack consumers of agricultural products. .Where there are no towns aud cities and these come almost whol'y through the growth of manufac tures there can be no demand for diversified farm products. In such cases the farmers must con fine themselves almost wholly to a few staple crops, and thus lose the opportunity of profit which comes only through diversified agriculture. In reality, the farm ers of the South are more inter ested in the building up of manu factures than any other class. Upon the growth of a great con suming population, furnishing a demand for all their butter and fruit and vegetables, depends their prosperity. Every factory built, every mine opened, every mile of railroad constructed, in that section means a possible profitable increase in diversified farming. The progress so far made in the development of the industrial interests of the South, great as t has been, is but a start, and a small one at that. Pennsyl vania alone turns out from its factories more finished products than the entire South, and it is because of this that we see the thriving appearance of its agrU cultural districts. Its; farmers have a home market for all that they can produce. Every farmer and every owner of farm land in all the South should appreciate what - - industrial development mu&t mean lor their prosperity. Washington News. Washington, March 13. The President is known to be giving much attention to the situation in Cuba. So far as can be learned nothing definite has yet been tne outcome of his consideration. Rumors that an investigating commission or an army officer had beeu or will be sent to Cuba, do not find coroboration among well informed officials. Several army othcers have applied lor leave of abseace witji permis sion to go to Cuba, but in each of these cases the permission asked for was refused. While it is not believed at the War Department that any of the officers who made such application desire to take part in the - present bostilN ties, it was deemed best to keep them away from Havana. There were several reasons for this. It was thought that the Spanish Government was suspiciousof the presence of the U.S. army officers in the disturbed section, and it was feared that the feeling against this country might lead to incidents in which these arm v officers might be involved that would be decidedly embarasing to the governments at Washington and Madrid. It is obviously im possible that any American army officer could have visited Cuba under present conditions without his presence being promptly re ported. In this connection it is learned that permission to go to Bermuda and other British for tified posts near the United States coast has been refused to United States army officers since Mr. Cleveland's Venezuelan message was sent to congress. 'American officers might be held in distrust of persons seeking information about the British fortifications, and the War Department did not propose to take any chances. Be ware of Ointments for Catarrh tla Contain Mercury, hs mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering' it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physic ians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the g'ood you 3an possibly de rive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J, Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting- directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's catarrh cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally and is made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testi monials free. ' Sold by druggists, price 75c per bottle "'fl ' . j Jj '-- t - T ..V' j DR. fl. O. HYATT'S SANATORIUM, KISSTON, N. C. DUase t tbEo nd General Surgery.1, Fatientsbgardetat.il per iU3 PRIVATEERS IN WAR. Baifour Does Not Believe Spain Would Resort to Them Rights of a Neutral Flag London, March 12. T. G. Bowles, Conservative member for King's Lynn, asked the government, in the House of Commons to day, it notice had been taken of the statements in the Spanish press that in the event of war between Spain and the United States Spanish prw vateers would prey upon Ameri can commerce, and whether, iu view of the complications and injuries British trade would suf fer from such an event or in the case of war between Great Brit ain and a country which bad not acceded ot the declaration of Paris, the government would consider the whole effects of the declaration of Paris and the ad visability of Great Britain with drawing therefrom. The First Lord of the Tieas- ury, A. J. Balfour, in reply said that the government does not question Spain's right in the matter; but, in view of the fact that no privateers have been us ed in any war siuce 185G, even by the powers not acceding to the declaration of Paris, and t hat the doctrine that a neutral flag cov ers enemies' goods, except con -traband of war, has been gener ally accepted during . recent years, it may be doubted if Spain would actually resort to such measures. BALFOUR IS RKTICENT. Regardiug the latter part oi Mr. Bowie's question, Mr. Bal four said that while fully admit ting that the eventuality men tioned might have an important bearing upon the interests of neutral countries, he did not think anything would be gained by an expression of opinion upon the part of the government on a hypothetical case. This answer, however, did not satisfy Mr.Bowles, and he press ed Mr. Balfour for a moie ex plicit reply, whereupon the First Lord of the Treasury said that an expression of opinion at the present momeut might be inex pedient. He had consulted with the admirality and his colleagues on the subject and believed be was correct in saying there had ben a general acceptance by all the powers, though not as a for mal treaty, that a neutral flag covers enemies' goods, except contraband of war. Tne Under Secretary for the War Office, Mr. St. John Brod erick, answering an inquiry, said the "War Office had no news of any English militia officers havs ing volunteered their services to Spain in case of war with the United States. He added that any officers taking such a step would be liable to the penalties of the foreign enlistment act. Revolution in Hayti- Kingston, March 13. Steamer arriving here this morning from Jacemel, Hayti, reports the out break of a revolt in that town. The report says the Government troops have been scattered by the insurgents and their com manding officer has fled. The revolt is spreading. erofyfla Infests the blood of humanity. It appears in varied forms, but is forced to yield to Hood's Sarsaparilla, which purifies (and vitalizes the blood and cures all such diseases. Head this : " In September, 1894, 1 made a misstep and injured my ankle. Very soon afterwards, A Sod two inches across formed and in walking to favor it I sprained my ankle. The sore became worse; I could not put my boot on and I thought I should have to give up at every step. I could not get any relief and had to stop work. I read of a cure of a similar case by Hood's SarsapariUa and concluded to try it. Before I had taken all of two bottles the sore had healed and the swelling had gone down. My Foot is now well and I have been greatly bene fited otherwise. I have increased in weight and am in better health. I cannot say enough in praise ot Hood's Sarsapa rilla." Mrs. H. Blake, So. Berwick, Me. This and other similar cares prove that Sarsaparilla Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. $1. Prepared only by C. I. Hood A Co., Lowell, Mass. nn the best familycathartio HOOd S HlllS and liver stimulant. 250- For Sale! An excellent pair of broke mule e six years old, one two-horse wagon, one art, one fine Berkshire boar, sow and and pigs. Apply to J. W. BRYAN, Qoldsboro, N, That hideous and deathlj demon of sickness constita- bon, is an easy enough thing to cure if you take the right medicine. Constipa tion is one of the commonest things in the world. It is really one of the most seri ous things. Fully nine-tenths of all the ordinary sickness of mankind is due to this one cause. If you place an obstruc tion in the gutter, it will stop the flow of weier, and gradually a mass of poison otis, putrefying matter will accumulate. That is exactly what happens in the digestive organs when constipation be gins. Poisonous matter accumulates and is forced into the blood. It goes all ovei the body and causes all sorts of symp toms. A few of these are dizziness, flatu lence, heartburn, palpitation, headaches, loss of appetite, loss of sleep, foul breath, distress after eating, biliousness and erup tions of the skin. These things are tin pleasant, but they are not serious. The serious things come afterward. Doctoi Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are for the cure of constipation. They are tiny, suear- coated grannies, easy to take, mild and efficient in their action. One is a gentle laxative, two a mild cathartic. There is nothing else in the world like them. There is nothing that takes their place. There is nothing " just as good," although lieing and unscrupulous druggists may sometimes tell you so for their own profit. Do you want to lose your health so thai the druggist can get rich ? The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser, in plain En glish, or Medicine Simplified bj R.V. Pierce, M. D., Chief Consult ing Physician to the Invalids' Ho tel and Surreal Institute, Buffalo N. Y., 1008 pases, illustrated 6S0.0CO copies sold at $1.50. Now sent, paper-bound, ausoltttelt fbeb on receipt of 21 one-cem stamps to pay for mailing only Address the Author, ma above. A GEOKG1AN MISS SIO.OOO. Harry Stillwell Edwards' Story Awarded . First Prize; The Atlanta Journal to Publish It. The Chicago Ilecord,with mar vellous enterprise, offered - 000 in prizes to the authors of the world for the best "stories of mystery." The contest was ad vertised in the newspapers of every English-speaking country on the globe.and 816 manuscripts were submitted from all parts, of Jbjngland, as well as Irom every nook and corner of the United States. The first prize of 5510, v 000 has just been awarded to Mr. Harry Stillwell Edwards, of Alacon, Ga., and a check for that amount has beea forwarded to him. The Atlanta Journal has, at a heavy cash expenditure, secured exclusive rights to publish Mr. Edwards' great prize story, "Sons and Fathers," and it will appear in daily installments m the Journal, contemporaneously with its publication iu the Chica- rrin fV1 r r rJ o tt A1 1 rVi ?Qrl glU XT. I IS UUUJ y -i.T-1. L 1A LIS 14.. In addition to being the winner of the $10,000 prize, this story is a "mystery story." that is, a mystery is woven through it, but is not deve'oped until the last chapter. Fifty-seven chapters will be published and then pub lication will be suspended for one week, during which interval the readers of the Journal will be al lowed to guess at the solution of the mystery, which will be re vealed in the concluding chapter. For the best guess the Journal offers $50 in gold. The Atlanta Journal will be sent to any address, for the five weeks through which the story will run, for 50c. Send postal note or 25 two-cent stamps to the Journal. Atlanta, Ga. Washington Democrats Meet Washington, March 12. The District Democracy held its con vention to-day to select deles gates to the. National Convens tion at Chicago. A "combine" slate was fixed up, embracing delegates from the several sec tions of the city, and despite many vigorous efforts to break it, went through with the ex ception of Edwin Forrest, who was beaten by George Killeen by three votes. The platform indorsed the ad ministration of Grover Cleve land, particularly the bold stand taken on the Venezuelan ques tiou, the enunciation of the Mon roe doctrine being declared a correct interpretatian of true Americanism, expressed sympa thy for those engaged in the baU tie for freedom in the Island of Cuba and cordially endorse the expression of that sympathy contained in the joint resolutions of the Senate and House. The plank contained in the National Democratic platform of 1856, and directed against the Know Nothing party of that day, was put in tne resolutions. This declared that a political crusade in the nineteenth cen tury against Catholic and for eign born citizens is contrary to the genius of our institutions and cannot be too severely con demned. The indorsement of the administration was received with mingled cheers and hisses and evoked a hot anti-Cleveland speech! from Ex-Congressman Turner, who has been practicing law here since his retirement from active participation in Tammany Hall affairs, " ' Cooperative Cotton Mill System Manufacturers' Record. The Manufacturers' Record has persistency sought to encour age the organization of co-operative cotton-mill companies iu the South. The success of the mills established on this system demonstrates that the South can utilise this method of aggregat ing its capital, encouraging its people to systematic saving, and in doing this furnishing the money needed for industrial dt velopment. What the savings banks of New England, with their several hundred million of accu mulated savings, are to that sec tion, co-operative .cotton mil) enterprises may be to the South; in fact,they can be made of even greater Yaiue, because, while en couraging the habit of saving, and thus giving to the people the inducement to accumulate their earnings as the savings banks do, they bring into existence in dustrial establishments which furnish employment to hundreds of hands and more than double the value of such accumulations. They help the individual and help the community, and one acts and reacts upon the other. The Charleston News and Courier, commenting upon a company of this kind organized at Columbia, S. C, says: "As reported in our Columbia correspondence yesterdav, the directory of the Carolina Cotton Mills has decided to invite bids at once for the erection of a 10,000 spindle cotton mill, to be erected on the site already purchased.' Tne special interest of this an nouncement consists in the added explanation that this company was organized last September, 'and is drawing in its capital stock on the installment plan of 1 per share per montn.' This means, in brief, that by the plan in question Columbia has raised enough money in six months among iis own people to enable it now to begin the work of build ing a 10,000 spindle factory on ground already paid for; and that the mill will be completed, and the 10,000 spindles will be spin ning, and 1,000 or 2,000 more people will be added to the popu lation of the city, and many thousand dollars will be added to the property of the city, and rxianj7 more thousands to the value of property already in the city, and considerable business will be added to the business of the city, and a better market will be provided for the products of farms around the city, and outside money will begin to come in in exchange for the mill's goods, to leave a , margin of profit for distribution in the city before this time next year- "And all this has been assured, not by 'sending a committee to the Northeast' to beg for sub scriptions from a few rich strangers, but by a few score of the people of Columbia, who are not rich, 'chipping in' a dollar a month apiece to build a mill for themselves, under the install ment subscription plan- "It is a good and effective plan. "It has ouilt many successful mills in North Carolina; it has built one of the most profitable mills in South Carolina; it will build the Carolina Mill at Co lumbia; it will build a mill any where; it will build the proposed new mill in Charleston not the big capitalists hut the small capitalists, the very small capis talists, the merchants and clerks and bookkeepers and working men and working -women gen erally,' for whose benefit it is proposed to build it, will take one or two or three or five shares of stock apiece, according to their means, and pay from 1 to 85 a month, according to their holdings." WOOD'S FLOWER SEEDS. lloot I nrl Io 0 iicoi niuia Rattle-Box. A scarce and beautiful new introduction in flowers, which will delightfully surprise flow er lovers with its beauty and fragrance. Fully described and illustrated in Wood's Seed Cat alogue forl896, which alsogives illustrations, descriptions, &c, of all the best, both in Flowers and Vegetables. If you want the most successful garden you ever bad, consult this Catalogue and PLANT WOOD'S SEEDS. Catalogue mailed free. Write for it. T.W. WOOD & SONS, Seedsmen, RICHMOND, VA. eTOn fta'a drugstore J ar J F. Miller & Son' A HOVEL KCIDEXT. The postoffice authorities at Washington, says a despatch from that city last week, stop ped a,nd confiscated a lot of mail matter addressed to Senators and Representatives because the envelopes bore in conspicuous type the legend, "C. P. HuDt mgton would not steal a red-hot stove." It is not- easy to see why the postoffice refused to deliver mat ter with that inscription, which, on the face of it, is compliment ary rather than otherwise. That the great railroad king should not be tempted to possess him self unlawfully of such unceni fortable booty is quite conceiv able. If the sender of the missives had said that Mr. Huntingtcn would steal a red-hot stove, that would have been libellous. i nere are men on the Jaciuc Slope who would steal anj'thing from a railroad to a rat trap; and the luxuriant growth of Apaism in San Francisco indicates a con dition in which even an incan descent stove would not be safe in the company of a living mem ber of the order. To a dead one it would be a wholly superfluous possession. Mrs. M- Rgg i 5 9 Under Opera House, Goldsboro, N. C DEALER Failure In Baltimore Baltimore, March 13. The heaviest failure in the Baltimore clothing trade in recent years was announced late this after neon, when Meyer, Reinhard & Co., made a deed of trust for the benefit of their creditors. The members of the firm also made individual deeds of trust. The trustee is Matthpw Key ser, a retired capitalist. The liabilities are roughly estimated at $250,000, and the assets at half that amount. Samuel E. Reinhard, of the firm, is secre tary of the Clothing Manufac turer's Association, of this city. The failure, it is stated was the result of shrinkage of value of a large stock at.d bad debts. The firm had been in business forty years. V $? Call and See Me. WrOTIONS. FANCY goods, hosiery and gloves, towels, hand kerchiefs, laces, lace cur tains, corsets, perfumery, combs, brushes, ink and mucilage, paper and en velopes, feather dusters, etc. Tinware at very low r-ri( --s. Remember the place, Under Opera House. f Respectfully, "EADQUARTERS lor curtain poles and erv, window snaaes: we have them from 13 cts up. Ve have the New Idea Pattern at in ets. the lat est styles Ask for fash ion sheet. Will save you money. Mrs- Jolwson's '"iM 0RK PrlG6 SGasii Sture. F3 F3 F3 Guns-All blood And sKin dissasss Physicians endorse P. P. P. as a splendid eombinaaon and prescribe it with great satisfaction for the cure of all forms and stages of Primary, sec ondary and Tertiary Syphilis. Gires RfyctintatisiiT. Syphilitic Rheumatism, Scrofulou Ulcer" and Sores, Glandular Swolligns Rheumatism, Malaria, Old Chronic Ulcers that have resisted all treat P. P. P. CURES blood poison ment, Catarrah,Skin Diseases.Eczema, Chronic Female Complaints, Mercurial Poison, letter, ecald Head, etc,, etc. P. P. I , is a powerful tonic and an Hsu V.tiihUilr.iii ...... ..-kjas? a dozsn symptoms teH you so. Disordered stomach, unstrung nerves and loss of appetite; a feeling of indifference fcr the world and everybody in it, in cluding yourself; eruptions that try ";o fjree the "badness" out through the skin all tell thei; tale. !fs Yoer that's raising all this disturbance. You'd turn away in disgust from a polluted stream of water, but you'll let your blood tl:e food of your vital organs remain in just this condition. Don't do it; take si is lifers It will cleanse your system of the cause of these petty sufferings and fill your veins with new and lively blood, rich in nourishment. Brown's Iron Bitters is pleasant to take. It will not stain the teeth nor cause constipation. See the red crossed lines on the wrapper. BE0TVN CHEMICAL CO., BALTIMORE, MD. 51 THE BLOOD Is the life of man. Stagnant blood will lead to numerous diseases, chief of which is rheumatism. It is an awful disease, RHEU MACIDE Is anew and wonderful cure. It neu tralizes the acids in the blood and drives them out. The medicine is un doubtedly the greatest blood purifier knowD. Is curing cases of twenty years atandiug. Price SI per bottle. Sold In Goldsboro by M. E. Robin son & Bro., H. C. Shannon, J. F. Miller & Son, and J. H. Hill & Son. Bobbin Drug Co., Sole Mn'fr's, RALEIGH, N. C Dissolution Notice! The firm of Craton & Crawford heretofore conducting a general insur ance agency, has been dissolved by mutual consent. There has , been a division ol companies of the agency and each will conduct business nn hi own account. Feb,lst, 1886. R. W. OR A TO TV. ,J. CRAWFORD. t P. P. P. CURES SCROFULA. excellent appetizer, building up the system rapidly. Ladies whose systems are poisoned and whose blood is in an impure con- Pipfc cukes -i .P. F- MALARIA. dition, due to menstrual Irregularities, are peculiarly benefitted by the won derful tonic and blood cleansing prop erties of P. P. P., P.-ickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium. F F F Qiives Dyspepsia LIPPMAN bROS., Props Drugg'sts, Lippman's Block, Savan nah, Ga. Book on blood diseases mailel free. grFor sale by M. E. ROBINSON & BPO., Goldsboro, N. C. It Will Pay you!- THE GOLDSBORO 1 RICE MILLS have been purchased by gentlemen livingat Goldsboro who are in terested in building up a good market for farm products, raised in this section. They recommend their farming friends to plant all their avail able lands suitable for the culture of rice in this crop. They will be Drepared to pay the lighest market price :or same for the next harvest. Good seed rice may be bought of H. & M. L. Lee and H. Weil & Bros. Very respectfully, Goldsboro Mice Mill ing Co, ASK for Plymouth Rock Gek tine-r-Pink or white f If you wish a first class family newspaper, subscribe for ttua 11 'K5 I ft if I? A f m it- it 'I 's 1 "5 s 1 IS h i jti.. - ! -.' 1 1 i I V 9 i I t !! x A
Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 19, 1896, edition 1
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