Newspapers / Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, … / Sept. 17, 1896, edition 1 / Page 1
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ii i H i H i ii m i o Is o o 08 ft5" -3 e M o o 33 o m 3 co o - m " . CO B This ARGTJS 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. GOUDSBORO, JN". C. THURSDAY SEP!1. 17, 1896 NO 10( LOCAL BRIEF!5 fc What has become of Tommie Heed? lie's almost as silent Grover. as HON. WILtlAM J.BRYAN. A blaze of intense enthusiasm will mark Bryan's course through North Carolina. It is an acknowledged fact by men who have traveled over the State and are in a position to know, that Goldsboro pys higher prices for tobacco han anv other marked in the country. The "recent advance in the price of cotton brought several hundred bales to this market to day and our business houses have had a heavy trade in conse quence. Cotton sold for 7:65 to day. Mr Jos. Edwards has return, ed from the North, where he percbased extensively of fall and vvintei goods, and on Tuesday and Wednesday his establish meut will hold "''opening days," to which the public are invited to can and inspect. Died at Burn's Place, Lenoir county, Friday Sept. 11th at 8 p.m., Mrs. Bettie G. Wnitfield, wile of Col. N. B. Whitfield and sister of Dr. W. H. H. Cobb, Mr. W. P, Lane and Mrs D W. Smith, Burial will be at Holy Inocents Episcopal Church, Le uoir county, Sunday 4 o'clock p. in. Hon. B. R. Tillman, of South Caroliua, aud other prominent speakers, will address trie people at Kmstou on the 24th inst. It is iuuv.'ided to make the occasion a graud Democratic rally. Mr. ,ios. M. Puxrott, president of the Democratic club of that place, writes the Argus that they "will have cannon and brass bands and a glorious time." Prof. Thomas Sharpe, the newly elected principal of the Goldsboro Graded School, has arrived in the ciiy to acquaint himsetf with his duties that are to commence one week from next Monday inorning. The people of Goldsboro welcome Prof. Sharpe to our midst aud hope that our association may be both mutual and profitable, Mr. F. B. Edumndson, the hustiiug general merchandise dealer on Walnut street, has re cently returned from bis pur chasing trip to the Northern trade centers, and is now receive ing and unpacking a tremendous stock cf dry goods and notions for his extensive trade. Mr. Edmuadson is a firm believer in the printers' ink and is satisfied that it wili sell for him the large stock of goods he has bought. Mrs. L. H. Castex, accom panied by their milliner Miss Pearl Creech, has returned from the Northern centers of fashion, where they have been spending the past few weeks visiting the metropolitan millinery establish ments of New 'York City, and informing themselves in regard to tne latest styles, modes, fab lies and fashions. They have s- pent a longer time this year than usual in New York, where they haye had all their pattern hats trimmed in the latest styles. Raleigh News and Observer: Tbe queerest and tinest patient that was ever sent from Wake county to an insane asylum was carried to the Eastern Asylum at Goldsboro yesterday. She was a young colored girl, Amanda Scott, ouly fourteen years old. As she stod Leside the deputy who had her in charge, she look ed almost hke a baby. She meas ures only about three and a half feet in height. But her mind is as badly deranged ai if she were full sized. Deputy Rowland car ried her to Goldsboro. There is another patient in that Asylum just about Amanda's size. Dr. . J F. Miller, tbe superintendent, says he will have to make two cradeis for the dimutive pair. Murderer Arrested- Whiteville. N. C, Sept. 11. James Haynes, colored, who stands charged with the murder ot young John Lee, at this place, on the night ot August 6tb, was arrested early this morning about six miles north of here by Jebel Register and Fentress Toon and placed in jail at this- place. The Governor offered a re ward of $100 for his capture, and the board of County Commis sioners, at their meeting held last Monday, offered an addition al reward - of $100, to.be, paid upon his conviction.'- ' Ha vnes ."refuses to talk now. hut savs that he will tell all, that he knows when he "goes to tbe stand. He will firive a prelimi nary hearing at as early, date as the witnesses' can- ne -gotten to If vou wish a first-class family pewspaper, subscribe to the Ar- tn no It is a great pleasure to The Argus to announce definitely that Hon. W. J. Bryan, Democratic nominee for President of the United States, will arrive in this city on the night of the 17 th of September and address the citizens of Goldsboro and Wayne county the following morning at 9 o'clock on the political questions that are now agitating the public mind. The mere announcement of this fact to our people is sufficient without comment from this source. It goes without saying th.it Mr. Bryan will be greeted by one of the largest assemblages of people that ever favored a speaker with their presence in Wayne county. It should be looked upon as a great honor bestowed upon us that out of the eight principal places which Mr. Bryan has con sented to speak in North Carolina, Goldsboro should be selected as one of these. And to this end we appeal to every citizen, and every Demo crat, especially, to appoint him self a committee of one to go to work, and work in earnest to make this the grandest plitical gathering in the history of Va3n1e county, and to tender Mr. Bryan a reception that he will be proud of, and that his ability as a speaker justly merits. The people need enlightenment more so now than in any previous campaign because of the many is sues involved and the various candidates in the field, and Mr. Bryan is capable of enlightening the people because he is a great thinker and has earnestly studied the questions involved; he has traveled all over the country or a big portion of it and is thoroughly acquainted with the whole politi cal situation, and what the opin ion and sentiment of the people of the country is. This is his object and purpose and everybody who is fortunate enough to hear his great speech on next Friday, September 18, will hear and learn something about the political situa tion that will benefit and enlighten them and better prepare them to think and act conscientiously for themselves. Arrangements have been made for excursions from all the sur rounding counties so that people who cannot get here by private conveyance that morning can come by rail. The advent of Mr. Bryan will be he greatest political event ever known in Goldsboro history or the history of this section, and it is to be hoped that everybody will be here on time. Let Goldsboro do herself honor on this occasion . Mr. Bryan is making votes for Democracy wherever he goes, be cause he is a man of truth and character and the people have con fidence in what he says. We have not at any time felt uneasy about the Democracy of North Carolina. It is true that our people are divided somewhat on the financial question, but most of the gold Democrats in North Carolina will, soon or late, as surely come back to the faith of the fathers as that the conflicts be tween the assailants and the de fenders of the rights and interest of our Southern people shall con tinue to be waged . But we must warn our wander ing friends that the longer they stay out the more difficult it will be for them to come back; the farther they get from our -ranks the more distance they will have to travel to rejoin their old army and political associates. So let them be prompt to act'. We in vite you back into the fold. Tom Watson was expecte t o say something new in his -great labor day speech at Dallas,' yester day, but he chose the same old subject,. ;Me," and On that Tom has exhausted the possibilities. LIST OF LETTER. Remaining in Post office at Goldsboro N. O. Sept. 3. , MEN'S LIST. A J B Agleton, B J J Best, Business' C B Broughton. C William Carter. ' G Joseph Goodwin. W Bryant Washington, Alvin Williams, George Whitfield. ' LADIES LIST. A Mattie Artis. E Vieta Edwards. H Lula II Herring, Miss Harriet M Bettie Marlowv . Mattie Smith. W Mary Cotton Windews. Persons calling for above letters will please say advertised, and give date of fist. The regulations reqire thatul cent be paid on all advertised letters John W. Bryan, P. M. GOOD FOR EVERYBODY md everyone needs It at all times of the year. Malaria is always about, and the Kily preventive and relief is to keep the -ier active. You must help the Liver a bit, md the best helper is the Old Friend, SIM wons Liver regulator, the red z. f. Mr. C. Himrod, of Lancaster, 'Ohio, says -"Simmons Liver regulator broke a case of Malarial Fever of three years' standing for me, and less than one bottle did the business. I shall use it when in need, and recommend it." Be sure that you get it. Always look for the RED Z on the packjee. 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. H. Zeilin & Co., Phlladelpnla. HERE YOU ARE. The Nominations by the Populist County convention. The Populist County Convene tion met at the court house in this city to-day at 2 o'clock and nominated a part of a ticket. Previous to going into the con vention the Executive Commit tees of both the Republican and Popul'st parties had been in cau cus behind closed doors for several hours, and when the Convention assembled there was nothing for the uc sophisticated delegates from the several town ships in the rural districts to do but vote for the nominees that had been agreed upon. W. G. flollowell, the chairman of the countyxecutive commit tee, gave several raps on the ta bio with his cane and after stat ing the object of tbe convention called Dr. "Fox" Person to the chair and appointed Osca1 Sut ton and Z Li. m. Jeffreys acting secretaries. The convention, en dorsed the temporary organiza tion and made it permanent. Dr. Person thanked the con vention for the honor conferred upon him and stated that the business of the convention was in order. ExGov. Curtis H. Brosrden. an old time Republican, presented to the convention several resolu tions about co-operation and fu sion with the Republican party, after which Abbott L. Swinson, a man noted for his'queer politi al opinions and eccentric ideas. read a long list of preambles and resolutions that nobody seemed to understand as an amendment to Mr. Brogden's resolutions. Mr. Brogden arose to speak against the adoption of the amendment to his resolution and had the convention pretty well stirred up when some dele gate made a motion to tab'e tbe whole business, remarking as he did so that the matter of fusion had been settled in the caucus. This last motion pre vailed and amid the cheering that followed Mr. Swinson delib berateiy walked over to the rack and got his hat and walked out of the ball wearing a disgruntled expression on his face. He never showed his face again during the session. The convention then nomi noted the following ticket: Legislture: J. E.Person. Treasurer: J as H. Johnson. Register: W. G. Hollowell. Coroner: J. B. Person. Surveyor: Louis Godwin. County Commissioners: Mr. F, Cox and W. H. Ham. It can be seen that the offices of Sheriff, chairman of the Board of County Commissioners and one member of the lower house of the General Assembly has been left vacant to be filled by the Republi canisounty convention. Resolutions were passed de mem anding that one of the two State Senators elected from the counties of Duplin, Pender and Wayne be accordtd the Popu lists of Wayne, and that no can didate for., the General Assem bly shall receive the suffrage of the Populists of Wayne county unless he shall pledge himself in writing to vote for a United States Senator who is in favor of the fre3 and unlimitaed coinage of silver. Resolutions were passed en dorsing the nominations for township tax collectors. Li Hung Chang stuck his cane into a dynamo at Niagara Falls and came near needing that $50, 000 coffin of his. TO RECEIYE MR. BRYAN COMMITTEES OF RECEP TION AND ARRANGE MENTS HAVE BEEN APPOINTED. The Toms are sticking together this year. The Rev . Tom Dick son of New . York, has joined Tom Cobb in advocating Tom Watson. Reduced Rate Hare Ileen Secured on all Railroads Leading Into the City and Immense Crowds are expected W. R. Allen, Chairman Demo cratic Expcutive Committee, and H. B. Parker, President Golds bcro Democratic Club, have ap pointed the following committee for the reception and entertain ment of Hon. VV. Jennings Bryan who will arrive in Uoidsboro on the 17th inst. at 11 o'clock p. m and who will speak at 9 o'clock a. m of tbe 18th inst. RECEPTION COMMITTEE Henry Lee C B Ay cock J H Hi 1 B F Arrinp-ton L W Hurtt Henry Weil J M Hollowell W T Dortch W D Baker W H Sugg vV (J Mnnroo GW Daughtry I J Scott A M Prince N O 'Berry L E Pridgen H APennock W J Jones W H Smith J B Edeerton N H Gurley W F Rose A Li Sasser J T Kennedy, W H Uurch W B Bowden N M Juraey Eli as Flanner John Carroway John Holmes B S Barwick Col W B Whitfield G W Bizzell J H Grant Van May B A Parks J H Hill J B Gardner M W Parks I F Orirand Jonathan Hooks M T J ohnson E 8 Dees Barnes Aycock Greet Copeland W B Fort C T Gurley W G Hooks H F Pate Major Best W H Jeonette FINANCE COMMITTEE. D J Broadhursb M Li Lee F A Daniels E B Dewey WT Harrison TRANSPORTATION AND ARRANGE MENTS. C Dewey T W Slocumb George Koyall J S Bizzoll, a a. Koyau The following gentlemen are appointed a committee of recep tion to the Hon. Wm. J . Bryan, by W. G. Hollowell, Chairman People's Party Executive commit tee of Wayne county: Li M Jeffreys G D Brown Rufus Ham JL Tew W K Moore A Li Swinton H Caldwell G A Hollowell E H Davis R A Parker G F Parker W P OBerry W J Flowers S J Flowers, CFR Kornegay H G Williamson D W Oogdell J I Sutton D C Hood B Keen S O Holmes Nergal Walker Gk Gr Holland G O Griffin Oscar Sutton T W Uzzell J D Moye W D Herring J W Daly J B Parks M S Smith Elijah Vinson Allen Smith - Z B Davis N D Minchew J G Floors J B Person N ! Odum E H Davis T B Blavlock H W Godwin J J Morris J D Rose Dr. J E Person W H Ham Gray Talton E T Crawford J H Johnson H D Ham E Elmore Frank Sasser J T Worrell W G Hollowell, Ch'm P. P. Ex. Com. These committees have been appointed and as . yet no active preparations have. btentegun for a demonstration in honor of the champion of silver and the stan dard bearer of Democracy. Sure ly their appointment means something. There is a work for every person to do whose name is on tbe list. Let it not be be said . of our progressive little city that so distinguished a per sonage came in our midst and our people were too slothful to accord him a proper welcome. Let the flags of the nation be wafted to the breez-3 from eyery housetop in the city. Let every window up and down East and West Centre streets be illuminat ed with bright lights and let Ja panese lanterns be hung from the tall buildings on one side to the other on the arrival of the spe cial train bearing the distin guished party. The street in front of the hotel Kennon should be. ablaze, with fire ; works aud it will be thronged with a moring mass of humanity eager to get a glimpse of the nominee for President. ,y- The transportation committee have, already been actively at work and have secured reduced rates at one fare on all the raiU roads .leading into the city for the- accomodation of the great crowds that are expected. These tickets will be on sale the 17th and 18th, good to return until the 19. In addition to this the A. & N. C. R. R. will run a special train from More-i head City, arriving here, at 8.30 A. M. , and . the Atlantic Coast Line will run a special train leaving Wilmington at 5.30 a m; arriving at Goldsboro about 8.15 a. m. Returning leave Goldsboro atl p. m. The rate will be one first-clrss fare for tbe rnund trip, The speaking will take place at 9 a. m. They expect to make ar rangements for a .special train over the Southern Railway. 3everal brass-bands will be on hand to enliven the occasion with good music. The military afcer expected to ripple Thft Iron grasp of scrofula has no mercy upon its victims. This demon at the blood is often not satisfied with causing dreadful sores, but racks the body with the pains of rheumatism until Hood's Sarsaparilla cures. "Nnrty four years ago I became af flicted with scrofula and rheumatism. Bunnihg sores broke out on my thighs. Pleees ol bone came out and an operation was" Contemplated. I bad rheumatism in my legs, drawn np out of shape. 1 lost ap peine, couia not sleep. I was a perfect - T . - . wrocK. x continued to grow worse and Anally gave up the doctor's treatment to We lake Hood's Sarsaparilla. Soon appetite came back; the sores commenced to heal. My limbs straightened out and I threw way my crutches. I am now stout and Hearty and am farming, whereas four years ajo I was a cripple. I gladly rec ommend Hood's Sarsaparilla." URBAN Hammoto, Table Grove, Illinois. Mood's barsaparilla fathe One True Blood Pnrifi ftepared only.by C. I. Hood & Co.. Lowell. Mass. Hood's Pi lie Kver. i"s' easy to HWU o r HIS take, easy to operate. 26c. turn out to add to the occasion. Few events have excited so much interest amonir tho citizens of Goldsboro as Mr. Bryan's visit. Gold standard men, free coinage men, Democrats, Republicans and Populist will uuite as cit izens of Goldsboro in giving the great orator a receptien worthy of ojr progressive city. Jjetters received here from all the towns along the railroad lines leading into Goldsboro in dicate that all the people are coming here to hearMr. Bryan not only the men are coming, but they are going to br'mg with them their wives and children, and sisters and sweethearts. GOOD FROM IOWA A Bolt of 30.000 Republicans Startling Growth of Silver Senth ment- As the following is from James Creelman, one uf the staff cor- respondents ot the New York World, which is bitterly hostile to Bryan, it may be taken as, at teast, fair to McKinly as the sit uation in Iowa warrants: Des Moines, la., Sept. 9. It may startle people in the East to know that as Iowa, stands to-day the vote is about a tie. The extraodinary strength of the silver sentiment here has been suddenly revealed to the Republican State Committee by the preliminary canvass ot the count :es. Something like two thirds of the districts have been heard from, and they show a Republi can bolt or more than thirty thousand. The Democratic defection is in the neighborhood of ten thous andr With the thirty-two thous and and odd Populist yotes join ed to the Demociatic strength, Bryan would have a majority. The Repubhcaus do not at tempt to conceal the facts. They f lankly admit that the State is dangerously close. And the most remarkable thing about it is that Mr H'anua has been looking for a Republican majority of hfty or seventywfive thousand in Iowa. 30,000 SILVER REPUBLICANS. Mr. Trey nor, the Secretary of the Republican State Committee, told me to-day that the reports from all parts of the State al ready in his hands indicated that there.were at least 10,000 Repub licans classed as doubtf'il, but actually leaning towards free silver. Mr. Cummins, ithe Republican National Committeeman of Iowa, confirmed this statement an hour late. Both gentlemen estimated the Democratic sound money vote so far revealed at about ten thoKsand. They admited that on the sur face of the reports the silver and gold vote was about a tie, but claimed -that there was ; much reason to believe thata large part of the disaffected -Republicans could be won back to the party by earnest work. The reports of the Republican Committee tally almost exactly with those . of the Democratic State Committee. . - 1 1 Mr. Currie, the JJemocratic State chairman, said that Mr. Trey nor's figures agreed in a general waji.with these reported to the Democratic headquar ters. SOME POLITICAL HI STOUT. I The Bryan Schedule. As the Atlanta Journal says Raleigh, N. C, Sept. 7. The there have been only two instances following is the official itinerary in our history in which presidents cro'una?1168 f " of the United States were elected Leave Asheville 5 p. m. Sep by the House of Representatives, tember 16th, arrive at Hickory 8 and in both ca.es the contests in m, Jfftve icry 9 P', m . TT arrive btatesville 10 p. m.; leave the House were pre tracted and ex- States vilTe 10.15, arrive Char- citing, and the results creatlv ar- lottee 11.45 p. m; leave Charlotte gravatcd the animosity between the opposing political parties. - The first instance was the elec tion of Thomas Jefferson for his first term. According to the consti tution then in force, the. presiden tial electors "voted for two per sons, and the person receiving the highest vote will be president, and the next highest to be vice president, The candidates were Thomas Jefferson and Aaron Burr, : Republicans, on one ticket, and y.ou a. m.. arrive oansoury Ji a. m. ; leave Salisbury 11.15 a. m., arrive Greensboro 12.45 p. m. leave Greensboro, 3 p. m., ar rive Durham 5 30 p. m. : leave Durham 6 p. m , arrive Raleigh 7 p. in., leave Rtleigh 9 p. m arrive oeima iu p. in ; arrive -Toldsboro 11 p. in. ; leave Golds boro 10 30 a. La ; September 18th, arrive wuson xi.av a. m.; arr.ve Rocky Mount 1 23 p. m., leave Rocky Mount 2 17 p. m, on regu lar schedule, arrive Weldon 3.32 p. m. The principal speeches will be made at Asheville, Hickory, Charlotte, Greensboro. Raleigb, John Adams and Thomas j"lJ.V, a T" 1 4 a Pinckney, Federalists, on the """""'"""y mounny. other. It was well under- ! " tood by the voters that Jtfferson The difference between Pills , . . and Simmons Liver Regulator is and Adams were the opposing just this. Pills doa,t JQ down candidates -for the presidency, very easily with most people, and Burr, and Pinckney for the' and you feel them afterwards, vice presidencv. and the expecta-1 While Simmons Liver Regulator tion was that to carrv out this ' 1U hlmA OT- Powder is pleasant understanding, the 1 . I j.u 1 .!. . I iu mac, auu. bile uiii JeclJbg bliitl electors you h afterwards is the ereat would cast at least one more vote relief that it gives from Consti tor the presidential candidate of pation, Biliousness, Sick Head their party than for the vice ache and Dyspepsia. It is a mild ,c.;t;0i arsAAa rrua laxative and a tonic. ucoiu&u biuii vuuuiuu -vr-. party The Fed eral electors did this,, giving Adams 65 and Pinckney 64. But Republican electors cast 76 votes North Caiolina, Superior "C'rt. Wayne Co. ) for both Jefferson and Burr, thus Nanni,3 McCleese, John E Davis and , ... ,, i wife Abbie Davis, Walter Venters and making a tie between tnemiWife Nebraska Venters Fred Davis throwing the election into the ' and wife Georgia, Jane McCarttar and . T, . . , , . ,, . ; Charlotte McCleose. house. It is probable tnat tms : The defendant Charlotte McCleese is tie in the Republican electoral ; hereby notified that she has been made , , . . . , a party defendant to the above entitled vote was brought about by an action, now pending- in Wayne Super intrigue of Burr, who hoped that ior court, the purpose of which is the y throwing the election into the condemnation of u tract of land men J . , , . , . . , tioned in paragraph o of the complaint house he might himself be chosen which has been filed herein, being the president, the Federalists pre-, lana convey ei oy aeea or gut .executed ..-s., K;m T,,. trio i 7 Unity Venters to the defend ant icmug uim u ucdowu. unarlotte McCleese, situated in Pam subsequent career exposed his j lico county, North Carolina, contain intrisainfir. unscrupulous and ; ln& our Hundred Acres, more or less, desperate character. But the Republican representatives in the house stood, firm through out the long struggle, and eventually elected Jefferson, he receiving votes of 10 States, and Burr the votes of 4. The excitement attending this election revealed a fault in the practical operation of the mode of electing the Prisident, and was followed by the constitu tional amendment providing that tbe electors should designate the person voted for President, and tbe person for Vice Presi dent the plan now in force. The second instance of an elec tion of a President by the house was that of John Quincy Adams, in 1825. There were four condi- dales for the presidency Adams, Henry Clay, William ti. Uraw ford and Andrew. Jackson. There was no election by the people or electors, and after a stubborn and angry contest in the house, the friends of Adams and Clay united, electing tbe former. This result, too, caused great excite ment throughout the country, and many charges of bargain and corruption. At the present time a novel complication, presenting a situa tion never known or coat em plated before, suggests the pos sibility of another instance in which the electoral machinery will not work as smoothly as the amended constitution designed. The selfish and silly contest be tween the supporters- of Sewall and those of Watson may cause thedefeat of Bryan, though both thefes actions acept him. Thus Bryan may be tbe choice of tbe people, but not of the electoral college. Should the election be thrown into the house because of this disagreement, there can hardly be a doubt of the choice of the Republican candidate, and iihus the opposing factions will teahze their folly in sacrificing rhe policies and principles, which tbey profess to regard as of vital importance, to an obstinate adherence to personal ' prefer ences or sectional prejudices. The Soundacrat party is only a few weeks ol$, but its nominees are both past three score and ten'. How is that for a case of senile infancy? Where is the man who does not want the business enterprises of his town to be legitimate and up-to-date? This applies to your printing office. You ? should want a first-class paper to go out of the town and should hold up the weak hands and strengthen the feeble knees of those who are endeavoring to do that. Don't dead-head, them or send your job work away from home. to the payment of the debt of the plain tiff herein and the defendant charlotte McCleese is hereby required to appear and answer or demur to the complaint herein at the September Term, 1896, of Wayne Superior court, beginning on the 14th day of September, 189(j at Goldsboro, North Carolina. This the 3rd day of June, 1895. C. F. HERRING, clerk of Superior court of Wayne Co NOTICE. Havingr qualified as the Administra tor of ElizabethSmith, deceased, no tice is hereby given to all pei sons hav ing claims against the estate of said decedent to present them to kim on or before the 8th day of September 1897, or this notice will be pload in bar of their recovery. E. B. SMITH. Ad'm. Elizabeth Smith, Fremont, N. C. Sept. 7th, 1896. NOTICE. I The undersigned has this day quali fied as administrator of the estate of John W." Cox, deceased. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. Parties holding claims against said estate will present, the same for payment to the under signed administrator or his attorney's Alien and Dor.-eii on or before the 25th day of August 1897, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. F. A. COX, adm'r J W Cox dee'd. NOTICE. Having qualified as executor of the last will of Napoleon Hagans, de ceased, all persons holding claims against his estate are notified to pre sent them for payment by the first day of September, 1897, or this no tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery, l. jj Dortch. August isist 1890, Kxecutor. Moith Carolina, 1 Superior co'u i t, Wayne county, ) Fiank Bizzell, vs Zilphia Bizzell, The defendant Zilphia Bizzell is hereby notified to appearand answer or demur to the complaint herein at a term of the Superior court of Wayne county, N. C, to be held in Goldsboro N. C, on Monpay, September 14th, 1896, and she is further notified that this is an action btocght by plaintiff to obtain a divorce from the bonds of matrimony with defendant. This the 21st day of July, 1896. 6w C F. Herring, C. S. C. Kotioe of Sale. Under and by virtue of a judgment of the Superior court,, rendered at January term, 1893 at Wayne Superior court in the case of W. B. Person vg J F Cox. Emma E Cox and Julius Hi Raynor, I shall sell for cash at public auction, at the court house door in Goldsboro, N, C, on Monday, Septem ber 14, 1896 the lands described in the complaint and judgment insafd action, bounded and described as follows: Lying in Grantham's township, Wayne county, N. C. and bounded and described as follows: One moiety or half interest in the home place of the said Richard Raynor, the same being a track of four hundred acres, known as the W "HivBizzell, trct of the lands divideU.-.TS.mOtig the heirs of W H Bizzell, Jr.:, and being the same purchased by the said Richard Raynor of Calvin Coor, Sheriff of Wayne county .about forty years ago at sheriff sale For further particulars of which see deed from said Coor to Richard Rayner and recorded in Wayne comi ty, N. C same being the lands deeded by. R. Raynor, and wife to Emma E Cox, and recorded in said county on the 9th day of May, 1887, in Book 66, Jage, 442, ; containing two hundred 200) acres, more or less August 11, 1896. . , . J& A. 03VNIELS, Com. TONG SING'S 4 e Laundry. FRESH AND SWEET aud as white as snow that has just . fallen is the way your clothes comes from mis launary. we do not fade, shrink or tear them to pieces, We are here to please every one wnich we always do. We do not use lye or labor-saving soap, bnt we de use tho pure unadulterated Soap, Givo us a call. Under Arling n Hotel. ST. MARY'S school FOR YOUNG LADIES AND GIRLS Fifty-fifrh Annual Session Special attention paid to physical culture and hygiene. Certificate admits to Vassar. For catalogue address the Rector. Rev. Bennett Smedes, D. D. Raleigh, N. C. THE UNIVERSITY. Teachers, 534 students, Tuition $60 a year, Board $8, (Eight Dollars a month, 3 full College Courses, 3 Brief Courses, Law School, Medical school, Summer school for Teachers. Schol arships and loans for the needy. Ad dress President Winston, Chapel Hill. N.C. state Normal AND Industrial School DEPARTMENTS well equipped, 27 teachers, 444 regular su dents, besides practice school of 97 pupils, 930 matriculates since its opening in 1892. 93 of the 9fi coun tie represented. No free tuition ex cept to applicants signing a pledge to become teachers. Annual expenses of free-tuition students board ing in dormitories, $90; tuition paying students, $130, Address, CHAS. D. McIVEK. President Greensboro, N. C. Manhood Restored, T35rS M, I iw i DR. E. C. WEST'S NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT THE ORIGINAL. ALL OTHERS IMITATIONS, sold under Dositive Written Gnarantea by authorized agents only, to cure Weak Memory. . Dizziness. Wakefulness, Fits, Hysteria, Quick Dees, Night Losses, Evil Dreams, Lack of Confi dence, Nerrousness, Lassitude, all Drains, Youth ful Errors, or Excessive Dee of Tobacco, Opium, or Liquor, which leads to Misery, Consumption, Insanity and Death. At s'ore or by mail, $1 a box; six for $5; with written caarantee t core or refund money. Huniple par.b &xe, containing five days treatment, with full instructions, 25 conts. One sample only sold to eacn person. At store or by mail. , f7Red Label Special. Extra Streuqth. i. jt Impo'oncy, Loss ofl P Tor, liOet Manhood, KtonlHv or Barrenness.':. ,$1 A box; six for $5, withj ;wrmpn suaraaieeu1 Bcrurvor r-r mail. , H lill J Jlli) j ro.NO 3 3 o rj Off CD N hp wgig. E"2 0 - R-igg. TJ & r r- s pp- r i - CD -b GO - C o4 g t o. o CD 5S DRESS MAKING: Mm. E J .Coleman will succeed Mrs. Alice Hunter in the dress-making business in this city and on the 15th of September will open rooms at Mrs. Farrior's, one door south of Col J J Nelson's residence. Ladies dosMnsr the latest styles will please caU. ' '
Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 17, 1896, edition 1
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