North Carolina Newspapers

4 -V ' i 1 .-if ' ' V If .A ft f IK I I1 1 H f fl I' i 1 This Argus o'er the people's rights, Doth an eternal vigil keep No soothing strains of Maia's sun, Oan lull its hundred eyes to sleep" Vol. XVII. GOIxDSBORO X. C. THURSDAY APRIL 30, 1896 LOCAL BRIEFS The rain has been genera), and farmers every where are delight ed. Man y in this city and section will be deeply pained to learu of the death last week, in Florida, of tCapt. Alexander Faison, of the 20th N. C. Infantry C. S. A., eldest son of the late Col. Tbos. I. Faison. of Samson county, and a half brother of Mrs, Jc. W. W. Fai sou, of the Eastern Hospital. He was killed on a railroad trestle by a passing train. Some of our readers were dis posed to take issue with our special spring poec, "J. M. H ," during the recent hot spell, on the ground that he had lost his reckoning as to the coming of spring, his annual spring poem never appearing lntil the dan ger line is crossed. Those who were so disposed to think that the delay of Jim's poem was evi dence that he did not any longer "siand in" with the weather bur eau, will now doubtless their way of thinking. change The annual reunion of Cons federaie Veterans will be held in the city of Richmond June 30 to July 2, 1896, ana at the same time the corner stone of the monument to President Jefferson Davis will be placed. The rail.-, roads have made the low rate of 1 cnt per mile, which will make the cost from Goldsboro to Rich mond and return about $3.20. All veterans who intend going are rcqueated to send in their names toCapt. T. H. Bain, so that ar rangements can be made in re gard to transportation and care after arriving in Richmond. The banquet spread in the spacious dining room of the Ho tel KennonFriday i i j;ht.'eadertd to the Goldsboro Fire Depart ment by Messrs. Royall & Bor den, aud served in the best style of the Kennon, was an elegant and highly enjoyed affair, and was participated in by the entire department and a number of their invited guests. That this gen erous display of public spirit on the part of Messrs. Royall & Bordtn is appreciated by the members of the department is manifested by the card of thanks published elsewhere in this is sue. The meeting next month in Goldsboro of the Graud Lodge of Odd Fellows will be the most important occasion in the history of the order in North Carolina. The ceremonies of laying the corner store of the main building of the Orphans' Home will attract a larger number of Odd Fel'ows than has ever assembled at one time in North Carolina. Many of the most prominent men in the order from this and other States will be present. The ads dress at the laying of the corner stone will be delivered by Hon. C. M. Busbee, of Raleigh. Mr, Busbee is one of the most prom inent Odd Fellows in the United States. Things are not like thy were with the Rep-Pop Fusionists Time was when Major Grant and Marion Butler were "bosom friends," pulling together, as Grant thought, for mutual ad vancement to fafoffices. But the sequel shows that Butler was playing the fox in the fable, and Grant, all unconsciously, the de luded goat, over whose head Butler has leaped to high place, ot rich emolument and rare with opportunities of richer "perqui sites." But Major Grant has at length realized that Butler has simply made a tool of him, and last week, as chairman of the Republican convention, he took occasion to pay his respects to Butler in glowing terms of abuse. LINES TO A SKELETON. Tha Irpn grasp of scrofula has no mercy upon its victims. This demon Of the blood is often not satisfied with causing dreadful sores, but racks the body with the pains of rheumatism until Hood's Sarsaparilla cures. "Nearly four years ago I became af flicted with scrofula and rheumatism. Banning sores broke out on my thighs. Pieces of bone came out and an operation was contemplated. I had rheumatism In my legs, drawn up out of shape. I lost ap petite, could not sleep. I was a perfect wreck. I continued to grow worse and finally gave up the doctor's treatment to Well take Hood's Sarsaparilla. Soon appetite came hack; the sores commenced to heal. My limbs straightened out and I threw away my crutches. I am now stout and hearty and am farminsr. whereas fnnr years ago I was a cripDle. I gladly rec ommend Hood's Sarsaparilla." Ueban Haiimont, Table Grove, Illinois. U harsaparilla B Is the One True Blood rurifier. All druggists. $l. Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. liver ills, easy to easy p operate. 25c Hood's Piils S& A Card of Thanks-" At a meeting of the Goldsboro Fire Company, No, 1, held April 24th. 1896 the following resolus tions were read and unanimously. adopted; Resolved. That the thanks of this com Dan v are due and are hereby tendered to Messrs Royall & Borden, for the elegant supper given tne Fire uepart- ment, and while we greatly ap preciate their generosity, yet we feel more grateful to know that the efforts of our vol unteer fire department, though few " in number, to sustain the reputation of our city hy maintaining a fire department that tries to do its duty on al occasions is appreciated, and in a wav that causes eacn ana every friohd to feel that his years of faithful service have been recog nized. And therefore be it : Resolved, further, that this res olution be spread upon the miu- ttttfs of the company and pub lished in the city papers, J. W. Gulick, Jr., Foreman. " T. fl. Bain, April 25. '96, Secretary Massachusetts Convention Boston, April 21. Theem Do- cratic State Convention to elect delegates-at-large to the Chicago Cenvention was held in Music Hall to-day. The hour fixed was 11 o'clock, but it was not until 11.40 when the proceedings be gan. Hon. John W. Corcoran, chair man of the State Committee, called the Convention to order. The chairman and secretary of the State committee were made the temporary chairman and secretary of the committee. The Commit tee on Credentials reported 1,246 delegates present. The commit tee on Permanent. Organization reported the name of John AV. Thayer, of Worcester as perma nent presiding officer and Henry V. Cunningham as permanent secretary. Hon. J. sti. Russell, of Lieces- ter, Hon. (jeo. Jb rederick ll- iams, of Dedham, Hon. J. W. Corcoran, of Clinton, and Hon. Jas. AV. Donnovan, of Btston, were nominated by Hon. .J. F. Fitzgerald as delegates-at large to the Chicago Convention. Timothy F. Sullivan, of Low ell, in a vigorous speech objected to a viva voce election of dele gates and demanded that a ballot be taken. Congressman Fitzgerald, in an earnest speech, eulogised in turn the four gentlemen named, calling fcrth enthusiastic applause. The four nominees were chosen with out a dissenting voice. The platform gives the admin istration of President Cleveland during both terms, an emphatic endorsement and says: ' 'Believing that the true inter ests of the people require that the earnings of trade and the wages of labor be paid in money that is in trinsically worth, in all markets of the world, what it purports to be worth, we demand the main tenance of the existing gold stand ard of ralue and tnat the Govern ment shall keep all its obligations, at ala times, redeemable ana pay able in gold, and we oppose the free coinage of silver and any fur ther purchase of silver bullion, or the coinage thereof, on Govern ment account." Other planks demand tne re tirement of the legal tender notes favor free raw materials and the suppression ot trusts, and sym pathy with Cuba. The platform concludes with a compliment to . Secretary Olney, and commends - to the Chicago Convention Wm. E. Russell as a Presidential candidate. Thomas Settle, J. C. Pritchaud. DEAFNESS CANNOT ;BE CURED by local applications, as they cannot reach tao disoaseel portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness and that fs by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed con dition of the nucous lining- of the Eus tM3hian Tube. When this tube gets in flamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing and when it is en tirely cured deafness ia the result, and unless the idflamation cannot be taken out and this tube restored to its nor mal condition, hearing will be de stroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused bj catarrh, which is noth ing bnt an inflamed condition of th mucous surfaces. - : , We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Deafness (caused by Catarrh) that cannot be permenently cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure, i J. CHENEY & CO., Props., - Toledo, O. (STSold by druggists, 75o, Seventy years ago the Lr mbn Morning' Chronicle published a poein entitied '"Lines to a Skele-" ton," which xeited much atten teution. Every effort, even to the offering of a reward ofBfty guineas, was vainly in-tWo to dis cover 1 he author, All that evpr transpired was found that the poem, iu a fair, clerkly, hand, was louud near . skeleton "bf re markable beauty of form ano color, in tbe Museum of the Royal College of Surgeons,. Lin colu's Inn, London, and that the curator of the Museum had sent them to Mr. Perry, editor and proprietor of the Loudon Uhrou ic!e. Behold this rum! 'Tis a skull. Once of ethereal spirit full; This narrow cell was ine's retreat, This space was thought's mysterious seat: i What beauteous visions filled this spot! What dreams of pleasure, long forgot! ! Nor hope, nor joy, nor love nor fear, I Have left one trace of record here. Beneath this mouldering canojiy Once shown the bright and busy eye; But start not at the dismal void; If social love that eye employed II with no lawless lire it gleamed, But through the dew of kindness beamed, That eye shall bo forever bright When stars and sun are sunk in night. Within this hollow cavern hung The ready, swift and tuneful tongue; If falsehood's honey it disdained, And where it could not praise, was chained; If bold in virtue's cause it spoke, Yet gentle concord never broke; This silent tongue shall plead for thee When time unveils eternity, Sav, did those fing-ers delve the mine ? Or with its envied ruby shine? To hew the rooe. or wear the gem Can little now avail to them. But if the page of truth they sought, Or comfort to the mourner brought. These hands a richer need shall claim Than all that wait on wealth or fame. Avails it whether, bare or shod, These feet the paths of duty trod? If from the hall of ease they lied To seek aftUction's humble shed? If grandeu- guilty bribe they spurned, And honor to virtue's cot returned, These feet with angels' wings shall vie, And tiead the palace of the sky. Messenger In case there are two wings to the National Democracy this campaign they may make its go ing up ceriain. Not only has Nansen not dis covered the North Pole, but it has now becoaie necessary to send out and discover Mr. Nan-sen. As for gathering in delegates Reed is hardly among the big fishes at present, but while he hails from Maine he is no sar- dine. Charlotte Observer. The Wilmington says; "The Charlotte Observer, for gold only, now admits that bi metallism is in the lead and the gold men are not much in it. .We do not suppose it thinks that the Democracy can carry tne fatate f they don t get more votes than in 1894. If they are to come to the Democracy, whence must they come?" A man of Dr. Kingsbury's character and position before the public, ought to be ashamed to peak of this paper as "for gold only" when he knows that it is for a currency of gold, silver and paper; and ashamed to say that 'now admits that bi-meta'lism s in the lead" meaning to con vey the idea that we call free sil ver "bi-metallism" when he knows that we believe that free coinage of silver at 16 to 1 means not bimetallism but silver mono metallism. As to the Demo crats not being able to carry the State unless they can get more votes than in ?94, what of it? he North Carolina Democracy was in a minority from !68 to '7G, Did it gain supremacy by run ning after fads or fusing? if more votes "are to come to the Dem ocracy whence must they come?" rney must come from men of; It is understood that at Harris- other parties as they are convinc-j burg Senator Quay got out of ed that Democracy is right and! the hands of his friends long that it is the party that gives the; enough for the hands to point to best government. They will him with pride. never come, noweyer, as Jong as this party keeps running! The Springfield Republican around from one spot to another, ' asks: After the Athenian games. pandering to every whim and what? Arnica or witch hazel trying to placate every sorehead j might answer, but it would also and office-seeker-. There is no , be well to have a surgeon around. Duripg the winter of 1893, P. M. Martin,, of Long Reach, West Va. , contracted a severe cold which left him with a cough. In speaking of how he cored it he says: "I used several kinds of coagh syrup but found no relief until 1 bought a bottle of Cham berlain's Cough Remedy, which relieved me almost instantly, and in a short time brought about a complete cure." When troubled with a cough or cold use this remedy and you will not find it necessary to try several kinds before you get relief. It has been on the market for over twenty years and constantly grown in favor and popularity. For sale at 25 and 50 cents per bottle by M. E.Robinson &Bro., druggists. - enduring prosperity for any party that does not plant itself;-,. The two-thirds lule was abro- upon the eternal rock of truth ! gated iu Georgia Democratic and principle and stay there. State conventions some time ago- Just noiv, we imagine, no Ke If anybody wept over it, tha At publican would care to iom the Democratic party of this State through fear that it will trade him off to the Populists, and that no Populist would care to Butler Denounced- Raleigh. N. C, April 24 In the Signal, a Republican paper whose first number appeared here to-day, D. H, Gill and Jos. Amis, of Vance councy, members of the Populist State Hixecutive committee publish an attack on Senator Butler and the other members of the committee, who decided against fusion with the Republicans. They call on Populists to elect two delegates from each county on the Oma haw platform, to meet here May 13th with the Republican State committee, for a conf erence.They say they have been assured by Republicans that they can secure great concessions in the Kepub lican platform or that "the Popu lists will be allowed to name the candidate for Governor. They charge thai Senator Butler is go insr down the bill and along an easy road to the Democratic par ty. The supporters of Butler say this card was written under Republican inspiration and that its writers have no their own party. following ia A Suspected Steamer- Norfolk, Va., April 24.-The steamer Howard Cassard has ar rived at Newport News from Washington and is under the strict surveillance of the Custom House authorities and tbe Span ish custom at this port, omcia despatches being received that she was - suspected of being a filibusterer and that hei mission in these waters was to secure coal and supplies. The Howard Cassard was built some years ago at'Baltimore with . the es pecial purpose in viewy'it is said in crossing the Atlantic in five days. She is along, slim, rakish looking craft and would give war yessel a good chase. Highest of all in Leavening Powe--Latest U. S. Gov't Report 0! SHAME. It wasn't enough other com bines should afflict the country, bet lere a shovel trust is taking 'u ulx al ic. McKinley still retains that specific for rheumatism given him a lucky horse-chestnut. Can it be he feels something in his bones? Under the circumstances if the Ohio mau's collection plate is presented to Pennsylvania she will feel bouud to drop a Quay button on it. Fortunately it is the national convention, not the State con ventions that will determine what is the true Democratic doc- trine of finance. FREE COINAGE OF IKON. lanta Constitution wants to pub lish particulars. We are told that the mention of Billy Bryan's name as a press join it so long as there is a pros- idential possibility in the Ne- pect, as now, that it may join ; braska Democratic convention him. "was the occasion for wild cheer ing." Iq these parts, it is the Southern Chicago Exposition Augusta, Ga , April 24. The eading business interests of the South ani prominent officials of the Southern Railway cordially endorse the Southern States Ex - position at Chicago and are prac tically supporting the greatest undertaken occasion for a bread mile. Paderewski, the pianist, has departed for Europe, but before sailing he placed in the hands of William Steinwav aud Dr. Will iam Mason, of New York, and Colonel H. L. Higginson, ofBos ton, as trustees, $10,000 for the purpose of establishing the foi a. ; i 4- eaierpri,tj ever u.iuei .ieu tu ; triennial nrizes for com- advertis and develop the wealth r of A merican birth. FWe of the South The Southern advisory com- mitteehas been called to meet at Atlanta May 1st to perfect a thorough working organization, which opens at Chicago ,on Au gust 15th and continues for three months, will be a grand success. The following letter has been received from Vice-President Andrews, of the Southern Rail way: "New York, April 22. "Mr, .Patrick Walsh, Chairman Advisory Board,, etc., Augus ta, Ga. : "Dear Sir: In the absence of our president in Europe, your letter ot the 11th inst , in which the co-operation of the Southern Railway in behalf of the South ern States Exposition at Chicago, has been received. In reply 1 beg'to say that we have investi gated the matter and will take pleasure in making an exhibit if satisfactory arrangements can be -made. Yours, truly, "A. 13- Andrews." posers hundred dollars for the best or sbestral work in symphonic form; f300 for the best composi tion for solo instrument, with orchestera; and $200 for the best chamber-music work. Good for "Paddy!" An Affidavit. This is to certify that on May 11th, I walked to Meiik's drug store on a pair of crutches and bought a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm for inflammatory rheu matism which had crippled me up. After using three bottles I am completely cured. I can cheerfully recommend it.-Charles H. Wetzel, Sunbury, l-a. Sworn and subscribed to be fore me on August 10, 1894, Walter Shipman, J. P. For sale at 50 cents per bottle by M. E Robinson & Bro., druggists. tTT fi i e Winston aentmei: au unior tunate young man came into Winston yesterday riding a mule in search oLthe Sheriff. He had delerium tremens and claimed that some mean men were after him the night before and proms ised to take his life. He also said the men were then in the garret at his f ather s home and was threatening the lives of all the family if they did not get him The father came here looking' for this son whom he said had not drank any whiskey .since Mon day. This man once had a bright future before him. Ha has many friends who regret that he al lowed King alcohol to destroy his own life and make the home of his parents sad and unhappy Cor. Atlanta Journal. Having been deeply impressed by the arguments of Judge Crisp, Bryan, Livingston and especially the Atlanta Constitution on the financial issue now before the people, and being deeply grieved, shocked and horrified by the stu pendous loss entailed on the peo ple of the -South by the "awful crime of '73," amounting to no less thau 3, 000, 000, 000 accord ing to my friend, Mr. Jerry Goldsmith, in his able paper in last Sunday's Constitution, I have changed my views ou the monejr question, and am ready to maintain the propositions fol lowing, either in joint debate or in newspaper controversy with all comers I accept their argu ment, and aree with their pro posed remedy, as far as it goes only I don't think it goes far enough. Lat us have plenty of remeuy, ia fact, enougla to make debt and poverty' things of the past, relies of tho dark ages!-- I am in favor of tbe free and unlimited coinage of pig iron at sixteen to one, and caa produce undoubted authority f.,r the proposition that such a "course will "raise prices," put plenty of "money in ctrcu! anon" and bring about general prosperity. Now in the first place, it may be uiged by soma who do not understand the subject of stand ards of value that such au act of Congress would not raise the price of pig iron to this level. To them I reply, "the stamp of the government ana its "legal ten der qualities" would instantly make th bullion value of pig rcu the same as the mitt value. "For who would part with an ounce of this metal for anything ess than the mint value?" (Bry an, Jones and Stewart.) Again, ;t may be urged that our mints would be overcrowded with pig iron, I reply, -'That the price ot pig iron navmg oeen raised from 11. per ton to a ratio of 16 to 1 with gold the world over, no one would care especially to carry it to the mint, since all of his pig iron would briDg that price in the open market anywhere." (Atlanta Constitution." Next, it may be urged -that gold and silver would go cut of circuuttion. "I reply, "r irst, this is a mere assumption of the tools of thy money power, which thev cannot verity" (Atlanta Constitution;) second, "Suppose they did, isn't there enough pig iron to take their place and give the people plentjr of money? (Bryan); and third that "such an assumption mixes up circulating medium aud standard ot value that gold and silver would still te potential money metals, even if not in circulation, and would help to raise prices an.l-i ia m the general prosperity." (Crisp.) Then again, iz may be urged against the pig iron basis tnat wages would not rise in propor tion to prices. The reply is "wages would be compelled to rise, since no man would oe iooi enough to work for a dollar a day, who could make 1,000 pick ing up old nails and horse shoes and carrying them to the" mint for coinage." (Hull.) : In addition, it may be urged by the money power that we could not alone go on a pig iron basis without an international agreement, "To such dastards as dare to lay a limit to the powers of tbe American, people to do. what they please, inde pendently of all nations, I hurl A Great Enterprise-' Columbia, S. C. April 24. Application was made to the Secretary of State to day for a charter for the Calhoun Falls Compaijf, which is to be capital- izea ai ?a,uou,uuu. it win de velop the famous Calhoun Falls, on the Savannah river between Elberton county, Ga., and Abb- ville county, fc. C. The company will own 16,000 acres of land in the two counties. It will build a plant to develop the water power and transform it into electricity, which will be utilized to operate factories to be built and owned by the company. - If the unit rule is to prevail in Chicago it ought to prevail in aU ,90&?m of them-; Otherwise, the rule ber that the nerves mav be made strong will work most unfairly and give a great advantage to delegations using it over delegations not us ing lt... - - by Hood's SarsapariLa, which feeds tnetn upon pure blood Hood's Pills are the best after-dinner pill; assist disrestion, 7 prevent costr FT". end ever ye -jr. 'V. iiv: end ;.- f- ;, 71: . J;f v . Lr,': C. snv.- tro:;e a ore yviv' ': one bottU ciJ it when hi nc Be sure thni the r?!TI3 Z forget the wo: MONS LlVHU liZ'-VK only one, awl every c sure to be bfn-;fiff J. ALL IN TUS RC.nilD. Biliousness and 'ck I caused by a :'!..': ' '.: I 3. H. ZeiUn Co. :i I-TiC Lit their cowardica and lack of pa triotism back in their faces." (Bryan). The "crime of demonetizing iron" took place about 2,000 years ago in Grfe?e, when cer tain goldolators and silverites, in orde-- to increase the purchasing power of their ill-gotten wealth, secretly got the demonetization act passed in Sparta, and prices have been going down ever since. To-day China is the only country on earth honest enough to still coin iron, and there the happy laborer can carry home the wages of his honest toil in a wheel bari-ow' (Atiuita Consti tution.) I have calculated the losses en tailed upon the honest people of this world on account of the de monitization of pig iron, and the ruinous fall in prices consequent theroon, but I fear to give tbe figures, lest a revolution follo w. However, I'll giva them and the people can act accordingly. The loss is estimated pxactiy i?l3. 000,000, 000,000,000,000, 000,000, 000,000,000. (J. V. Goldsmith.) In conclusion I insist that the free coinage of pig iron do every thing that is claimed for silver, and infinitely more. The people will be rich and prosperous. The once poor man can pay all his debts with his old stove. The railroads can declare dividends on old rails', the small boy can pick up old nails and horse shoes to support his family. In tine, povertj and debt can no longer exist. Alex. P. Hull. m W 9 --3 1 TAs'rV-: "Vkg -4 "V wait. a&-3ii3S(sJ L&3iT&3-- B" ELEEi 5 "" IS JUST AS COOOFOR ADULTS. VAHHAfiTED. PRICE SOcts. G ALATtA, ILLS., KOV.16, 1833. Pnrlo Mfldlolne Co.. St. Louis. Mo. Gentlemen: -Wo sold last year, 600 bottles ..pf liiiUVis's j. jisiis Jjiito 'iUBiu ana-osreo bougnt tnrce ktoss aireaay tms year, ia an our ex perienre of 14 youru, .in tbe drug business, have never nil nnii;m njab ttv bucu uiuvhbhu mw tuuuun as your Touio. xonrs truly, ' ' AiiSET. Cask a Co. For sale by drfcggists in this city and by Juc l. bmitu at Mt( vJUyq. . - NO 89 A T nr. It T7 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 P cf the 1 '.ha ai:t, U'.rce than use Under Opera House, Goidsboro, N. C DSAL3R y'OTIONS, FANCY L;M goods, hosiery and tc-'d gloves, towols, "hand kerchiefs, laces, lace cur tains, corsets, perfumery, combs, brushes, ink and mutilate, paper and en velopes, feather dusters, etc. Tinware at very low m-M'.es. l-nk for ;J Jon't if. t -ere is it is h iT IS i.'.o for Just now everybody ii; begin ning to take a Spring Aediciae. And it is a good thing to do oro vided you take Simmons Juiver Regulator the best Spring Med icine. It's a sluggish iiver that clogs the system and makes bad blood. A dose a day of Sim mons Liver Regulator will make a new man out of you, and a new woman too. Look for tba lied Z on the package. It is Sim mons Liver Regulator you want. Will Speak on Cuba- Chattangooa, Tean., April 24. Rev. Alberto Diaz, tbe Baptist Missionary at Havana, Cuba, will attend the Southern Baptist cons ventiou, which meets in Chatta nooga on Alay 8. He will deliver speeches while here on the con dition of affairs in Cuba. It is ex pected that five thousand dele gates will attend the Conyention. and Dr. Diaz will be the lion of the delegation. Those who are troubled with rheumatism should try a few ap plications of Chamberlain's Pain Balm, rubbing the parts vigor ously at each application. If that does not bring relief dampen a piece of flannel with Pain Balm and bind it on over the seat of pain and prompt relief will surely follow. For sale by Al. E. Rob irson & Bro., druggists. Rocky Mount Argouaut; Some fishermen caught a strange eel at the Falls the other day. It was about two and a half feet long and about the thickness of a man's wrist, but the funuy part about him was his head. He' had a mouth full of teeth, so full that it oould not be closed. Besides these he had four crooked ones ia his throat. It was a rare curios ity. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Iteinedy. This is(the best medicine in the world for bowel complaints. It act quickly and can always be depended upon. When reduced with water it is pleasant ta take. Try it and like many others you will recommend it to your friends. For sale at 25 and 50 cents per bottle by Al. E, Robinson & Bro., Druggists. . Call See Me. TP.ADQUAP.TERS 'JCJ curtain poles and cigs window shades: We have them from 13 cts up. "Ve have the New Idea Pattern at 10 ct.,. the lat est style. As!; for fash ion sheet. Will save you money, Remember the place, Under Opera House, Roa pec tf ally, 0 0 0 I & & o & 0 & 0 6 ivrrs. JnHnsnn's :."J On; Prlos ,Gas:i Store- !ii4 Stocky Cfi fift.HD OF D3Y GOODS, "KGTIONS, IflnTS, BOOTS Shoes, Groceries wood and willow-ware, crockery and glassware, that mi'bt bo sold to make room for spring stock. Cot ton woi-stad only o cents: Sea Island domestic 5 cents: yard-wide, heavy checked 5 to 7 cents; pants cloth 10 to -lOcents: wire buckle suspenders 10 cents: shirts and drawers 25 cts; heavy socks 5 cents a pair; bed ticking 10 to 13 cents: tjood um brella from 50 cts. to S 1.2-j; hats 25 cents to best in town for 41; women and men's solid shoes $1 per -pair big stock of shoes on hand; valises 50 cts. to $1; trunks $1 20 to $5; to bacco, 10 kinds, for only 25 cents a pound; snuif 30 cts. and. up; coffee l(iif cts; soda 5 cts; pepper 10 cts; cheap tobacco 12i to 50 cents. Wa must make room, and guarantee to save you bio- monov. Continue to trade with THE HL'STLEIl, . F. B. Edreiuttdsoii. Successor to E. L. Edmundson & Bro,) SOMETHING FINE: Beef, Veal and Sausage, Very choice at Cohn's Market. Under Hotel Kennon. I am in the Ice business for the season at my old stand West Centre street. Free Delivery, My wagon will go the rounds of tho city every day. Listen fop the horn announcing that it is at your door. Respectfully, via HOITAI. Bicycles For Rent For Ladies and gentlemen a SMITH & VELVERTON'S. Free Show! Continuous per formance from 8:30 a. m. to 6:30 p. m. Grandest display of samples ever sent out by wanamaker and Brown, the celebrated Clothiers. Suits made to order from $15, fit guaranteed. You run no risks. The best dollar lasts long est, and we give the best dollars worth. Come, to the show and leave your meas ure. Free tickets will gladly presented by J. Frank Giddens, , v ... SALES AGENT Coldsboro.!H ,C1 FOR RENT A 5-room dwelling, corner of William and Chestnut streets. Batn room and water works on the ' premises. Possession givan May 1st. Apply to Leon B. Humphrey. ' FoT$5.00 Cash . Richard Brown, the Buggy and Car riage Painter, wiil repaint your old buggy and make it look like new; All materia-lr furnished. A)l workguar anteed, . Forty years experience. Orders left at Summerlin's repair shop on John street, will receive prompt a,l tentlon '-; hi I J" 5 ii fi is f u if h 1. i.