Newspapers / Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, … / June 18, 1896, edition 1 / Page 1
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w i 'V'- 1 1 - oo ; " " J ' ' - - ' ' ' 1 ' ' ; - ' GO!-1? O 22 D0CS 2 d ?S5 o z m m C Qs- - ELS o l o g. CO CD a - zrs a - CB O o p" w 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. N.'C.. THURSDAY JUNE 18 IB96 NO 96 :1 ."I V 4 V if I' 1 if I. 'J i. , ii i .4 'ii Highest of an in Leavening Power Latest U S. Govt Report HAVANA ADVICES. PURE LOCAL BRIEFS The Asylum bridge will be re paired this week, which will be a much needed improvement. FOR GOVKKNOK. The date of tho Democratic State Convention is uow near at hard, and uoon the candidate it Tmz Viciir ,.b-lho van t litimiiiau's mr uuverunr win rest for the First National Bank of in ansmju-s er tne u-mocrat.c ti,ic Pitn i aimntt nAmniutpd nH party in rMoriti Carolina tor a some of the furniture has been Kenwratiou, at Kast; and as the placed in the building Democrat ic party is Uie custodian of the liberty and the defender There is a representative of of the rights of the people, it be the compan tb.at own the p'ant hooves that intelligence and pa of the Gi ldsv " j Electric Light triotisra should prevail in the do Company in il city, looking" liberations of the convention, iu after renewing the franchise order that in the multitude of which hi s expired. 'council Wisdom may find har monious ears in which to sneak i It is understood that Mr. Arn old Borden will ship his turkeys North in a refrigerator car after they get through "worming" his tobacco. They say that young broiled tv.keys make a line dish. Mr. E. A. Humphrey is at home from Morehead City. He brought with him some of the finest mackerel ever seen here, which he distributed among his friend?. They Were the catch of a troll'in; expedition j'esterday her guidance. The financial question, that has so long disturbed the elements in a!1 parties, is now, as to the Democratic parly, definitely set' tied, lor the rotate and natiou, m advance of both conventions, aud should, therefore, not be a fur- iner issue ot controversy in our Commonwealth to disturb the de liberations of our party in State convention. The overwhelming majority are for free silver at 16 gold men of the Insurgents Capture and Destroy the Town of San Antonio Havana, June 12. Further news icgarding the attack by in surgents upou the town of San Antonio de Rio Blanco, in Havana province, is to the effect that the troops made a spirited de fence, but -were compelled to withdraw, aud the rebels cap tured the town. The insurgents burned a number of buildings, in cluding the town hall, ten stores and several residences.) Havana, June 10, via Tampa, Fla., June 12 The arrival of Consul General Le is Ihe topic of couversatioi.. His friendship with President Cleveland aud his fan-ft! a? a warrior in the civil war in the United States has comment, in both Spanish and Cuban circles. Ever since his arriyal his movements have been watched, his actions scrutinized and his sayings aualyzed No personage has attracted or-ore at tention iu Cuba than does Gen. Lee at present. His command ing appearance aud manly de portment haye won for him the greatest respect and considera tion, and everybody agrees that he is the right man in the right place. In these critical times wheu the destinies of Cuba are on the turning point, it is plain iOOD FOR EVERYBODY and everyone needs it at all times of the year. Malaria is always about, and the mly preventive and relief is to keep the Liver active. You must help the Liver a bit, ind the best helper is the Old Friend, SIM MONS Liver 1 Regulator, the Red Z. Mr. C. himrod, of Lancaster, " Ohio, says: SIMMONS LIVER KEGULATOR broke a case of Malarial Fever of three years' standing for me, and less than one bottle did the business. 1 shall use it when in need, and recommend it." Be sure that you get it. Always look for the RED Z on the package. And don't forget the word REGULATOR. It is SIM MONS Liver Regulator, and there is only one, and every one who takes it is sure to be benefited. THE BENEFIT IS ALL IN THE REMEDY. Take it also for Biliousness and Sick Headache ; both are caused by a sluggish Liver. J. Ii. Zeilin & Co., Philadelphia- Mr. O. S. Langston, committed suicide b emptying the of a revolver into his head lust above the left temple last Thurs to 1 . and the rartv should not permit their that a man of great capacity and finanmai viaws ..inri t Wot n oi . character is necessary to meet ' .loion ever v emergency mat. raav contents; - . . T-i M.rse ai.n Mr. fee. tn nil anncflr ; ui iuuiuitJ oi iemuiTuv iiw lor- i i lty rules. That the Democracy of the day about noon, ana Uvea in this State and the nation have given prostrate condition until 6 o'clock forth no uncertain sound on this in the evening, when death ended great financial problem, ard that their decision in advance of party platforms is in accordance with the views and wishes of the vast. majority of th people, gives to the party in the State aud nation the brightest outlook in its his tory for overwhelming triumph at the polls in November. The State convention, in bah loting for Governor, should be guided by the requirements of tne crisis, jr. siiouia select a man whose record before the people has been consistent with ins untold agonies. We r?gret exceedingly to chronicle the death of Mr. Frank) Pearsall, of Mt Olive, which occurred there Thursday even ing, -after a liugering illness, of consump ion. He was an excel lent man. greatly beloved by all who knew him and his untimelj death wit! be sincerely mourned. It is authoritatively stated that Speaker Itced will not accept the second pl tce on the St. Louis tic ket. Reed would rather be the Speaker of Jie House than Presi dent of the Senate. Besides, if the truth be told, he would rather help to et,t than help to elect the man. j The canons t hat the Goldsboro Eiiles ha l out for practice Fri day afternoon gave entire satis faction. Mr. Pope, Washington, of the corps of engineers TJ. S. N. assisted in the practice. The Rfl.es. ever ready to make sacrifices to do honor to the memory of a Confederate sol dier aud to creditably represent Goldsboro on all occasions, in tend goieg to Richmond when the corner otone of the mouu menc to President Jefferson Da vis is laid, and they should not fail of encouragement from all our citizens. With the repeal of the recent ordinance allowing bicyclists to use certain sidewalks in the city, there was held a conference of the mos', prominent riders in town last night, at which there was a petition drawn up that will be presented to the Board of Aldermen, asking for a continued use of those sidewalks under verv rest ricted conditions. This petition was not gotten up with out weighing well the objections against it, and the Board of Al . t -i i . . i r nermen couia ao noining less than eive tne matter the consid eration its importance deserves. the growth of the culminated viewj of the party on the issues of the day; he should be a mauof the people, one in wnoin the peo pie Lave confidence, and who can enlist and hold the sympathy of the masses in his success that man the Argus believes to be Julian S. Carr, of Durham, who has never been out of touch with the people the great mass of common people, God hless them, whose necessities have ever engaged his keeuest iuterest and whose misfortunes have appealed to his magnanim ous philanthropy, without regard to race, color or creed. He could command the strength of the party and more of the floating The proprietors of the four hotels iu St. Louts who agreed originally to aoectmmodatp negro delegates to the Republican National Convention and then backed down, 'caved in" on Wednesday. As soon as this in formatioa was oyde public neen delegate rfom Texas took a room at the Southern Hotel, but when he started to enter the dining room was denied admit tance and told that" his meals would bf: served bim in his pri vate apartment. Thereup n the iieero left the hotel. A specia from St. Louis to the New York Herald says the colored delegates aro making more than the'.r share of the trouble, because they are not reasonable. They are con tending fof equal rights, and thev thick to secure them they must eat at the same table with white men. What else did the St. Louis Business-Men's League, the local Committee on Accomodations, and the Repub lican leaders expect when they encouraged the negro delegates ;o believe that they would have an opportunity at the convention of forciaff themselves on the whites uTon terms of social equality? ances. is tne proper man ior tnis situation. . Many guesses have been made as to his future ac tions and there are many com ments as to his inclinations, but uo one has been able to deter mine "his ways and doings." The only thing sure is that since his arrival he has been very busv visiting Gen. Weyler, with whom he has had several interviews regarding the Competitor piis- oners and other Americans con- fiued in the Spanish fortresses for alleged political crimes. It is surmised that he is gathering datafrom all reliable sources, for it is known that many promiuent men, bankers, merchants of standing and means, have been calling on him for the Jast fe v days and surely they must have given him material on which to base his officials report on the economical situation of the is land. The Cuban sympathizers here have take advantage of his presence to seduce him to their side by addressing him all sorts of complaints on their wrongs and sufferings. A letter address ed to the consul has been printed. anonymously, and is circulating from baud to hand, aud although it is whimpered that the original document has been signed in his presence by prominent citi zens, mostly . all property own ers, the names are withheld for irt.o f tho f..vt thn an w mW fear of persecution by the Span man the Democracy might select. !h authorities. The document ia T uii niiuicu, auu oiai;ua & -i plain, "straight forward words the real situation of the island It proves in unmistakable terms that the Cuban problem cannot be solved by the Spaniards for Great Fire in New York Destroys rule 0a the. Canadian plan, it would never work for two pow erful objections: The army and the debt. They consequently be VALUABLE HORSES PERISH .the American Horse Ex-change- New York, June 11. Fire completely destroyed the build ing of the American Horse Jiix change, Limited, which occu pies nearly the entire biock lieve that the only practical so lution is American interyention to save the island from the ruin which is staring her in the face. The Americans especially have good reason for feeling joyful ou bounded by Broadway, Seventh the arrival of Consul Lee, for Avenue, Fiftieth aud Fifty-first they know they have a good streets, to night. It is supposed friend and a staunch supporter that 12o valuable htrses per-1 of their rights. He bas already ished in the flames, and an un- given proofs of bis interest in confirmed rumor has it that one all that concerns his fellow citi- man's life was lost. One hun zens by obtaining Dawley's re dred carriages were also burned, lease aud forcing the authorities The value of the property con- to mitigate the condition of the sumed is estimated at $200,000 Competitor prisoners, who were How the fire started is not lodged in miserable, filthy and un known. : Flames breaking from healthy quarters in the Cuban the third store was the first inti- fortress, by transferring them to mation auy one had of it. Four-1 better accomodations. teen engine companies worked The war situation continues bravely, and within an hour had thus far favorable to the Cubans the flames under control, fcsev- The rainy season prevailing eral narrow escapes from iallingl helps them considerably Yellow walls and the roof were made. fever and others tropical diseases Among the horses destroyed are breaking the ranks of thp were Ehsie G., a very valuable troops fearfully. It is said the trotting horse worth $7,500, with I bospitables are overstocked and a record of $2. 19. I the death-rate frightful. William C. Whitney had paid Gomez and Maceo continue op- $7,000 for seven horses at tne erating throughout the whole sale to-day, but had ; removed country at their will, without them.. The American norse Ex change, limited, has for years been one of the most famous places of its kind in America. Wiiliam- K. Vanderbilt is the president of the corporation. Mr interference from anybody, the former i" Camaguey and the latter in Pinir del Rio. A new leader has appeared on the field who is now attracting attention, and who will surely give the Spanish considerable Winthrop, George Peabody Wet-1 trouble. I refer to Calixto Gar- more and -Colonel William Jay cia. Vague rumors have ar are among the managers. Many rived here that he has captured fine stock breeders in the Westi Jigam his native place and and South haye been regular I that he gaveGan.Gasco a crushed consignors of horses to the Ex- defeat in the Ventas de Casaneva change- I engagement lately reported. SIMMONS WQ -1 regulator CONGRESS ADJOURNED. Closing Proceedings in the Senate and House- SENATE. Washington, June 11. If the first session of the Fifty-fourth Congress has been a "do nothing session," as had been predicted, the closing day of the Senate urnished a fitting culmination to the session. It was a day of inactive drifting, a laborious ef fort to kill time by doing nothing until 4 o clock, when, according to the concurrent resolution agreed to yesterday, the two Houses were to adjourn. The Senate was called to order at 11 o'clock, when the District of Columbia Appropriation bill was received and immediately signed by the Vice President. thus disposing of the last of the general appropriation bills so far as the legislatiye branch was concerned. At 1 20 a recess was taken un - til 3 o'clock, the usual resolutions of thanks to the Vice President and President pro tempore were offered by Senators Allison of Iowa, Republican, and Harris of Tenuessee, Democrat, respect lively, and unanimously agreed to. The galleries werj almost de serted during the early hours of the session, but knots of specta tors continued to come in slowly until the hour of adjournment, so that when that hour arrived and the Vice President delivered his valedictory, he had a good sized audience in the galleries, a arge number ot whom were ladies, even though there were but twenty five Senators present at that interesting moment. As the Vice-President uttered the the Vice President utter, jd the last words and the gavel fell or tne iast time, tnere was a faint outburst of applause, after which Senators gathered in knots in the aisles and before the Vice President's desk,' bidding each other good-bye. Then , the Sen ators on the floor and the visi tors in the gallaries melted away and the chamber that had been the scene of so many stirring in cidents was lert upou the. pages and attendants until the first Monday in Decambs.: next. DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY. Executive Commit tes Appoint 81 a:. J Delegates Klirctc-d to the County Convention. The hail of justice in the court house was pretty "vell filled with staunch members of the Demo cratic faith last night wheu F. A. Daniels, Esq. , chairman of the pri mary, ascended lo the judge's bench, called the assemblage to order and requested W. Ii. Phillips of tho Argus and A. Roscower of tho Headlight, to act as sccretar e . The chair i.nnomiced that the first business before the conven tien was tho election of five execu tive committeemen from each pre cinct in the .o.vnship, and ap- lointed J. W. Bryan from the township, W. G. Lewis from precinct A, Kinchian Bizzell from proeinct B, Jas. M. Powell from jieinct C, W. II. Sugg from precinct D, to retire and recom mend names for those positions. YA hue this committee were out the chair appointed Geo. Langs ton, M. L. Lee, J. M. llollowell, W. C. Munroc and D. J. Broad- hurst from the township and pre cincts A to twenty-seven county convention. Ihe committee appointed to select the executive committees for the precincts reported as fcl- Platt in St- Louis St. Louis, June 11. Ex-Sen tor Thomas C. Piatt, of New York, and Chairman Hackett, of the New Yoi k Republican State committee, arrived in St. Louis to night. Mr. Piatt declined to talk for publication until he bad conferred with several men who were waiting to see him. Senator Piatt's arrival has been quite anxiously awaited on ac count of the manner in which the Southern contests have been go ing and especially on account of the statem-mt of Mr. Manley, which was sunt out in these dis patches last night. ; To his friends he expressed the greatest sur prise that such a statement should have been made by Mr, Manley at this time. Mr. Piatt announced, however. that the fight would be carried on against the nomination of Mr. McKinley jst as if no statement bad been made by Mr. Reed's manager that tne Ohio man would be nominated on the first ballot. General Henderson and Gen eral Lodge, of Iowa, managers for Senator Allison, arrived to- night and expressed surprise that Mr. Manley had given . up the nght. u nere was a ramor that Mr. Piatt's arrival bad stif f ened up the opposition to further efforts against McKinley, but those who have " been on the ground could not see it in that light. It t md T I'acnnfHjirnlir recommend the names of delegates to the E. W. Pridgen, G. Pender, J. E. B Cicero Ryu e in Made and Merit Maintains the confidence of the people in Hood's Sarsaparilla. If a medicine cures you when sick; if it makes wonderful cures every where, then beyond all question that medicine possesses merit. .Gflad That is just the truth about Hood's Sar saparilla. We know it possesses merit because it cures, not Onco or twice or a hundred times, but in thousands and thousands of cases. We know it cures, absolutely, permanently, when all others fail to do any good whatever. We repeat rO(DOd Sarsaparilla Is the best in fact the One True Blood Purifier. r 1 1 c"re nausea indigest ion, nOOCl S rllIS biliousness. 25 cents. THOUGHTS ABOUT CHRIST ows: Township L. W. Langston, C C Bardin. Precinct A M. L. Lee, uewev, li. l. l arRer, jr.. Pearsall, E. G. Porter. Precinct B B. G. Thompson, J. M. llollowell, Jesse Pipkin, J W. Lamb, J. W. Edwards. Precinct C S. K. Rovail Thos, Edumndson, V T. llollo well, W. T. Harrison, C. F. Tay- or. Precinct D D. J. Broadhur.it, W. A. Denmark, W. I). Creech, Dr. M. E. Robinson, J. W. Cole. After some little speech mak mrr tne ioiiowmg resolution was adopted as the sentiments of tl convention on the financial ques tion: "Resolved, That this Democrat! irmiary meeting 01 vjroiusooio township is in favor of the free and unlimited coinage of silver and gold at the ratio of 16 to 1, inde- icndcnt of any agreement with foreign countries or domestic en tanglements of an' kind what ever. " ' The following delegates were elected to attend th County Cons vention: G. W. Langston. A. M. Prince, G.W.Murphrev, J. C Bardin. W. T. Dcrtch, P. "K. Borden, F. A. Daniels, W. a. Lewis, Sr., Sol Einstein, Rob't Thompson, N. O Brry, J. W. Pipkin, T. W. Slocumb, W. C. Munroe. J. W. Lamb, J M. Hollowell, C. J. Nelson, J. F. Southerland, Henry Weil. J M. Powell, N. W. Mus grave, ai. iii. Kobmson, w. t. Suggs, C B. Ay;ock, D. J. Broadhurst, W. R. Allen, M. L. Loe, A motion from Mr D.M.Hardy prevailed t hat the chair appoint five alternates to attend the county convention, and the fols lowing were appointed: L, M. Hardy, C. G. Smith, J. E. Peter son. S. K. Royall, O. R. Rand. Ou motion the convention ad joarned. Of Great Writer, From SUalcespeare to Tennyson. Specially Prepared for Argus Kederj. ".me oestoi men mat c er wore earth about Him." Shakespeare. "Christ was the temple of God, because m Him God has most fully revealed Himself. ' ' Spinoza "I esteem the Gospels to be thoroughly genuine, for there smnes iorth irom them the re flected splendor of a sublimity, proceeding from the person of Jesus Christ, of so divine a kind as only the divine could ever have manifested upon earth." Goethe. "The Holiest among the mighty, the mightiest among the holy , . . Still Richter. COURT HOUSE SQUARE. The committee of Messrs. J. E. Peterson, J. A, Washington, I. F. Dortch, Jno. Slaughter, F, W. llillccr and II. B. Parkci repre senting the County Commission ers and the Board of Aldermen of the city of Goldsboro, appointed to make improvements to the court house square, met at the Register's office yesterday after noon and elected Mr. I. F. Dortch permanent chairman and Mr. II. B. Parker secretary. The .plans submitted by II. B. Parker which consist of laying off walks, placing of, rustic scats, making brick terraces and putting in a fountain in front of the court house were adopted. A committee consisting of Messr. Dortch, Peterson and Parker were appointed to ascer tain the cost of carrying those plans into effect and report at a meeting to be held next Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock. A. Message From Knight. Wafhington, June 11. United States Vice Consul Knight, at Cape Town, South Africa, re ported by cable to-day to the State Department that the .im prisoned reform leaders had been released, The cablegram was as fohows: "Reform leaders released., Fined 25,000. No banishment." This finally closes the Ham mond incident. governs the ages." "Christ is a miracle, a meteoric stone which has fallen down be tween our two ages of the world." Dr. Paul us. sijniifi- "The whole historical cance of Christianity hangs only on the character of its founder. Its doctrines become words of eternal life in the mouth of its founder." F. C. Bour. Be sure to get Simmons Liver Regulator for your Spring Medis eine. its tne oil rename mat did the old folks so much good. Don't let anyone persuade you to take aoything else instead. You can always ten csimmons .uiver Regulator by the Red Z on the package. Don't forget the word Regulator Simmons Liver Reg ulator better than anything else, and sure to do you good. For sale by M. E. Robinson & Bro. Druggists. Hammond and his Associates Free. Pretoria, June 11. At a spe cial meeting of the Executive Council to-day it was decided to release John Hayes Hammond, Colonel Rhodes, George Farrar, and J. W. Leonard, the leaders of the Johannesburg reform committee, upon the payment of a fine of 25,000 (125,000) each, or, in default of fifteen years' banishment. -The Diggers' News also an nounces that theExecutive Coun cil has decided to release the re form committee leaders, subject to a fine of 25,000. a beautiful na ture from the very start, which has only to unfold itself from within to become more and more conscious of Itself." David Strauss (in 1SG4). "In Jesus was condensed all that is good and elevated in our nature. , . . Godis in Him. Jesus will never be surpassed. ' ' Renan. "Jesus is the chosen of God, His Image, His Darling, His World-Guide and World-Shaper in the History oi lvianKina. Keim. "Jesus of Nazareth, our Divin- est Symbol; higher has the human thought not vet reached. Carlyle. "Tho mightiest heart that ever beat. . . It is for His truth and His life, His wisdom, good ness, piety, that He is honored in mv heart yes, in the world's heart." Theodore Parker. "It is the God incarnate, more than the God of the Jews, or of Nature, who, being idealized, has taken so great and salutary a hold on the modern mind. . . . Christ is still left, a unique figure. The ideal representa tive and guide of humanity, F. S. Mill. "The teaching of Jesus carried morality to tho sublimest point attained, or even attainable by humanity. The influence of His spiritual religion has been ren dered doubly great by the unpar alleled purity and elevation of His own character." Author of Su pernatural Religion. "Try all the ways to righteous ness you can think ox, and you will find that no way brings you to it except the way of Jesus." Matthew Arnold, , 'Strong Son of God, immortal Love, . .. , Thouseemest human and divine, The highest, holiest manhood, Thou.' Tennyson. Will Haev War with Spain Springfield. Ohio, June 10. James Creeley, the war corres pondent who had to leave Cuba by order of General Weyler, says he thinks ther will be a war with Spain. Ho says the Amer ican people will be thunderstruck when the documents in posses sion of the State Department are made public. Spain is anxious for war. Twenty five million dollars' worth of American property has been destroyed in Cuba and many Americans have been killed without provoca tion. Chamberlain Informed London, June 11. The Secre- tarv of State for the Colonies, Mr. Chamberlain, has received a priyate telegram saying that the leaders of the Johannesburg re fom committee have already been released, subject to a fine. The dispatch adds tha the conditions ot their release were the same as imposed upon the other reformers. Mus. VV . 11. Smith lias re turned home from her sojourn at Seven Springs, much improved in health, her many friends will ; be glad to know . DISEASES OP THE SKIN. Tim intense itchinsr and smartinz inci dent to eczema, tetter, salt-rheum, and other diseaseB of the skin is instantly allayed by applying Chamberlain's Eye and Skin Ointment. Many very bad cases have been permanently cured by it. It is equally efficient for itching piles and a favorite rem edy for sore nipples: chapped hands, chil blams, frost bites, .and chronic sore eyes. For sale by druggists at 25 cents per box. N TrvDr. Cadv's Condition Powders, ther are just what a horse needs when in bad condi- .. m i, 1 -1' i uon. xomc, oioua puriuerauu veruuiuge. For Bale at 25 and 50 cents par bottle y M E R obineon & F3ro, Base-Ball-Baltimore Baltimore 9;Chica- go l. Peiladelphia Louisville 9; Philadelphia, 9. lioston Boston la; Cincinnati 3, Brooklyn Cleveland 3; Brook lyn, 4. Washington Washington 19; St. Louis, 6. New York Pittsburg, 2; New York, 7. Richmond Richmond 3;Roan- oke 2. Portsmouth Portsmouth 8, Noifolk 9. Lyncbbur Lynchburg 7; Pet ersburg 18. Mobile Mobile 2; Columbus 6. Dr Jameson's Trial. London, June 11. Dr. J, S, Jameson and his fellow-conspir ators who took part in the raid on the Transvaal, were again arraigned on remand at the Bow Street Police Court to-day, fresh witnesses having arrived from South Africa to testify. Interest in the case, however, has fallen off almost entirely. The evidence presnted was upon the same line as previously. Among the witnesses who tes tified tosday was Lieutenant Eloff, President Kruger's nephew who related the story of his meet ing wiih Jameson's pa:ty. i 1 1 J N a young: girl's lifa there comes a time when the careless innocence of child hood changes to the modest, blushing; maidenly self - con sciousness of ap proaching maturity. The eye is-brighter; the form Is rounder; there is a touch of shy coquetry in the glance: the girl has become a woman. She has entered that K critical period so full ' of happy possibil- j1 lties, yet so Hedged about with the phy sical sufferings and dangers peculiar to her sex. It has been said that to be a woman is to suffer. Too often this is true. A wo man's whole nature is so bound up in the snecial functions of her womanhood that any disturbance of this sensitive organism throws the whole system out of harmony. "Female weakness" causes nine-tenths-of all the wretchedness which women endure. It can ntver be per manently relieved by "local treatments." That is generally an expensive, embarras. ing, useless, make-shift. What is needed is Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription to reach the innermost sources of the trouble and restore health and strength directly to the internal organs. This stops the weakening rains which sap life's foundation ; heals all ulcerated conditions, gives the ligaments elastic power of themselves to correct mis placement of internal organs and imparts tone, vigor and vitality to the entire feminine organism. In a word the "Favorite Pre scription" makes healthy, happy women. Dr. Tierce is the Chief Consulting Physician of the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y. He has made a life-study of wo men's peculiar ailments. Over ninety pages of his reat work, " The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser," are devoted to the considera tion of diseases peculiar to women. Successful means of home-treatment are therein suggested, makiug it unnecessary to emplov a physician, or to submit to his ''examinations" and the stereotyped, but generally useless, " local treat ment." Twenty-one ( ai ) one-cent stamps, to cover cost of mailing ov, will bring a copy of this useful book. Address, World' Di pensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. Winston Sentinel: Mr. J as M. Roberts, a welLknown farmer of Rockingham county committed suicide at his home, four miles east of Wentworth, on Friday evening last by empty ing the contents of a single bars rel shot gun into his brain. About ten years ago Mr. Roberts came demented on the subject of te religion, from which he recova ered after a few months, and un til about three mouths ago seemed perfectly sane, when he again showed signs of mental de pression. The gun aud other weapons dangerous to life, were hidden from him and his actions were watched until Friday, when he took his firstopportunity of fered to end his life. The de ceased was a man of family and about 54 years of age, . 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 $$, 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, Goldsboro. N C SALES AGENT We are the LEADERS.- AND Others JVlwst Follow. Everything new and up-to-date. at all times. An elegant line of Optical Goods, Jewelry, Sterling- Silverware &c. Re pairing complicated watches a speialty. Call and have your eyes examined free of ehargo by a competent optician. Sat isfaction guaranteed to all. W. P. GRANGER, Jeweler awd Optician. THE REWARD m m OF MERIT The public, I am suro, must have observed how my business has grown since I first oponed store in Goldsboo. I have doubled the capacity of my store once, and am now doubling that doubled capacity. This could not be done without customers and customers would not come to me if I did not do bet ter by them than they could ex perience elsewhere. This is the story in a nut shell. I am 8t:ll at the old stand, enlarged and re-enlarged, with the largest and most carefully selected stock of goods I ha-ve ever brought to the city. Come to soe me and I will treat you right. Appreciating the generous pa tronage bestowed upon me by the general public, 1 remain, At your service, A. M. SHRAGO, Walnut Street, near Smith & Yelverton's. Real Estate Yes Real Estate Bought, Sold and Exchanged. If you wish to purchase or dispose of property in any locality, Address . ... Real Estate Exctianrje, Goldsboro, NQ s v H is "3- - ;.. i ' X :'
Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 18, 1896, edition 1
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