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s- P . . . . . -
' ' r ' . . ? - ' . This ARGUS, o'er the people's rfghta, No soothing strains of Maia's son, :-. x -
' , "v - . . ,s ' ' - Doth an eternal vigil keep - -Can lull its hundred eyes to sleep" ' . ... .
r - - - - r - ' . - -
Vol.: xvii. "goldsboro. n. c. Thursday October 11896 " T-.. - no 107
- .. - . - -- ' j - " ''' :
, 1 - . . ... ,. 1 ' ' 5 : 1 ', ' ' ' : ; -
I.1CAL BRIEFS
Have you registenu?
The State Fair at Raleigh will
Viola forth f 1 oin tbe 19'h'to the
24 l of this montii and there are
- 5,000 io be given aaj iu prem
iums The usual reduced rates of
lure wi;l prevail on all railroads.
Thk new brick stables of Mr.
Asher Edwards are now about
completed and will fe ready for
the coming season's stock trade.
They are large amUbstnntuil sul
will compare favorably with auy
ill the State;
.
Hek many friends and the pu'i
li" generally who have read with
interest the lyric verse from her
fluent pen in the ytars that are
gone, from time t im-,wiM learn
with legrel that Mrs. R. A
Watts is now a severe sufferer
I it in rhiiinatism and that she is
uuable to leave her bed.
R. B Davis has opened a first
class Beef Market at bis oid
stand ou East Centre St. which
will be supplied at all times with
choices; beef, pork, sausage etc
.H has employed the services
of Mr. Johu Gardner who thor
oughly understands the bust
tiess,
Mitts. R. D. C. Richardson has
befoul- interested 'u the pjint-iuga-ud
burning of cfeina. Sue
aud Mi?s Harrison of Pittstoro,
Pa., are ioing to open a class in
Wilniu.tfton aud in other towns
of the S -ate at an early day
They 1ssve a beautiful display pf
their work at the jewelry sture
of Mr. Li D. Giddeus Jr. , in this
city for a few days.
The "handsome and admirably
appoiuied jewelry store of Mr.
R A. Cieech, on West Centre
street, has taken cu its fall stock
aud is bewildering iu its galaxy
of beautiful things. He hat
everything lo be foui.d in a city
jewelry store aud he is just uow
making a special run ou clocks
that em I race every desirable
variety.
The rush of tobacco on this
inarkec Friday was great so
great that the Farmers' VVare
house, which is being- sup"tb!y
patcpniz-d, had to have Wo sales
in order to accommodate its pa
trims. The fame of Goldsboro
as the best tobacco and cotton
market it. the .State is fast being
recogn ized as a substantial fact
by the farmers for fifty miles
around in all direction.
The eity is beiDg elaborately
billed for the appearance here
on next Saturday of Sparks
Show. A great many of our peo
ple aud the small boyparticularly
remember this attractiou that
held forth on the court house
quare last season, and judgin
from the haudsome lithoagraphs
displayed the show has increased
iu s z and in attraction this sea
son and will no doubt b greeted
by a crowded leut. '
A colored excursion to More
head City, claiming to be ".the
last of the season" will be run by
Guess & Williaiua on the 18th
inst. The cheap rate of 61.00
for tLe routed trip from this city
will no doubt induce a great many
to take, a farewell look at "old
ocean" for this year and also
present an opportunity for those
who so desire to attend the
Grat Annual Union meeting
which comes eff at Beaufort on
that date. -
Quite a number of old Repub;
liean "war horses" of '68 fame,
are to Le seen most any day these
times in Goldsboro, in close and
open confab with local confreres.
-It is the . first time they have
shown any evidences of Hfe since
the Democracy rose in its might
and crushed them , in the years
that arc gone, but should not be
forgotten. What does it augur
their - activity how? Democrats
should ponder this question.
mm
urn
Absolutely Pure.
A c earn of tartar b ikinjr pow'''e,
Highest, of H m leav.mnt; strength.
Luieat Uititcd Mutes Owcruinet Food
Report..
Royal Baking Powder Co.,
New York.
rtULLirs MI DY KITE.
Daily Ai'glis, Wednesday. Sept. 30. - i
St. John M. E. Church was the
scene of hcautiful, profuse and
artistic decorations and brilliant
illumination last night, and v:is
thronged to standing room, the
happy occasion being the marri.
age of two of Goldsboro' s young
people who possess the priceless
wealth of many friends, which is
infinitely better than worldly
goods and ephemeral luxuries.
The fortunate groom was Mr.
W. R. Phillips, the bright young
man. of the Argus local staff, and
the fair young bride was Miss
Ellen, the amiable daughter of
Mr. aud Mrs. 1. J'. Midyette.
The ceremony was impressively
performed by the pastor, Rev J .
E. Bristowe, to the soft notes of
the organ, presided over by Mrs.
John O. Royal.
The bridal attendants were:
Mr. Chas. A. Brown, of -the
Akgcs, ''best man," with Miss
Nora Midyette, sister of the bride,
as "first maid."
Mr. Ed. Sasfrcr with Miss Mary
Midvette.
' Mr. John Foust with Miss Ella
Tew. - -
Mr. J. Calvin Privett, of the
Argus, with Miss Mollie Phillips.
Mr. Dennis Cobb with- Miss
Minnie Davis, of Wilson.
The ushers were:
Messrs. Geo. W. Brown, fore
man of the Argus, and Robert
Lewis .
Immediately after the cere
mony the happy your.g couple
with their bridal attendants re
paired to their own home on John
street, wnere. tney win at once
begin the pleasant duties of
housekeeping.aad where an open
reception was held last utght.
which was largely attended by
their hosts of friends, who called
to extend their good wishes and
partake of the hospitalities of
the joyous occasiou.
The disp'ay of bridal presents
was numerous, ela jorateand very
beautiful, the aggregate attest
ing the widespread and substan
tial popularity of the young cou
ple.
The Argus is very sincere in
the tenderof its best wishes fort
abiding happiness and abundant
prosperity. ,
THE FISHER BROTHERS
The worId's "iv'ost Renowned Aerial
Artists. ' v A
Of all the varied performances
given by the big Wa t -r Li Main
Show, aud is given euougb for
hree shows, there is uoue so
absolutely captivating as the
aerial act of the Fisher Brothers
and the dauciug lady aerialist
Mile. Louts Bert who performs
with inem. This noted, trio
have jqt r turned from a, tour
of lupoid wond, in which they
captivated the most representa
tive audiences of the gay cities
of the contineut'. - Their act of
hat 1 eculiar nature, which jtfdf
ply begg'ars description, and de
ties language to do U justice.
head down dives, and headlong
svtft pirouettes aud somersaults
high in tue circumambient
away above tne head of the audi
ence. L,-aps with "bird-like
agility f i om high perch to perch
aud trom swiuging diminutive
Lar to bar. Wueel fligots and
paa&aices like wiuged deuizens to
ihe upper ether with sure hands
ana loot ana tyt : coming, going,
eturning darting. leapiug,
someisaultltig tumbling, vanish
ug and appearing, wouderf ully
agile, active, intrepid, graceful,
blood curdling, pbeomenal aerial
perfi r uaces. Two perfect male
forms of athletic mould, and one
daiutvl modest, willowly. beauti
ful female actuallydoing lree- will
roaming iu the air.
This attraction is ano-rher of
the many which singly would be
whole, shows in themselves, but
are only features of the three
nug circus, five continent mena
geries, wild west, Roaming hip-
pod ru Die aud trained wild beast
show controlled and managed by
Walter L Main, aud which will
positively exhibit here at G.lds
ticro ou Tuesday Oct 13: b. giv
ing two inimitable performances,
oue at 1 aud one at 8 p. m.
REGISTRATION.
Ihe time for registration in
Goldsboro, as-well as the rest of
the County, is between 9 o'clock
a. m. and 4 o'clock, p. i., and
the days for registration, are
September 26th, October 3rd,
October 10th, acJ October 17th.
W. R. ALLEN Ch'm.
Wilmington Star: -Joe Hill, a
colored . boy 17 years ot ap,
was arraigned yesterday before
Mayor Harriss.charged with be
iDg a common nuisance, and was
sent to jail in default of bond for
his appearence at the next term
of the Criminal Court:
Clinton Democrat: Kate South-
erland, the 13-yeay old daughter
of Mrs. 1aroUne Southerland,
died at the home of ber uticle.
Postmaster Z. Ek Matthis, here
on Thursday morning. She had
been ttick for some. time, though
a fatal termination of her illness
was not expected. .
Spain's Victims in the Philippine-
Madrid, Oct. 2. Some of the
meu put to death by (jreneral
Blanco in - Cavite, Philippine
islands, arc: Francisco Ossorio,
a halt breed and a very wealthy
man; N. Sangley and Maximo
lnoceneiro, rich property own
ers; Luis Aguapa, a contractor
for the navy yard; Victoriano
Luciano, pharmacists; Dr. Hugo
Percy, Jose Liallana, Au.onio
San Agus in, a merchant; Aga-
pito. Couch u, a teacher; Feliciano
Cabuco, Mariano Gregorio, Eu-
genio Cabezos, Sarmiento, -Eu
genio, Silvestre, Modesto Sar
mien to and Ramon Peratta, all
prominent citizens; Mariano
Magna, a Guardia Civil, and the
two jail keepers, who, the gov
ernment says, were pledged to
release the prisoaers at a given
moment. ;
40,000 More Troops For Cuba-
Madria. October 2. The gov
ernment ras decided to send
40,000 more troops . to Cuba to
reenforce the Spanish -army in
tbe island and also to strengthen
the forces in Porto Rica and the
Philippine Islands, with 2,000
and 3,000 men respectively.
A free pardonvhas been offered
to all who have evaded service in
tbe army, upon provision that
they return and complete their
terms of service.
Aavices irom Havana say
that tbe insurgents have -execut
ed the . Leader Rodriguez by
hanging.The reason for the act i
not given. ,
m . '. m - -i
SPECIAL SALE For a few
days on Ladies' Button Shoes,
Only 75 cents at Asher Edwards,
Knights of old crusaflers who went to
conquer the world, could not hope to
succeed unless Uiey were in virUe, hearty
health, A man cannot face difficulties if
his stomach isn't in good order. Dis
ordered digestion will make a sluggish
coward out of any man. ''It makes his
mind stagnant, and he cannot think
quickly enough to accomplish anything.
It makes his movements slow, and takes
ainf the snap out of him. Every man
in business in America has a fight on his
hands just as much as ever had .belted
knight. It is a matter of life and death,
just the same with him as it was with the
crusader. Indigestion and all the ills
that go with it, most frequently starCtn
constipation. That keeps all sorts of im
purities in the body, forces them into the
blood, and so deranges the whole system.
air 1 Constipation is one of tue commonest
Ills, ana to li are aaceauic vi tuc
disorders that make people sick. Once
it gets a firm hold on a man, it is most
difficult to overcome it. Temporary re
lief can be obtained in a thousand ways.
There are medicines on- the market that
will help as long as you take them.
There is only one remedy that is a real
lemedy that you don't have to keep on
taking forever. That is Dr. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets. The "Pellets" are
tiny, sugar-coated granules, mild and
efficient in their action. They effect a
bermanfiit cure. You don t become a
slave to their use, as with other pills.
rr vnn will send ai one-cent stamps to covet
cost of mailing only, we will send you free the
most nselul mcatcai oook exiani. i is u.
Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, in
plain EnsrlislI ; a book of 1008 paes, profusely
ias been covered by the sale ot 6Mo,
AS YOU LIKE IT.
Selections by the Kilitor for Many Bend
ers of , Many Minds, But With a
Moral For All. v
Earnestness alone makes life
eternity. -
All true work is sacred; in all
true work, Avere it but true hand-
abor, ther is something of di-
vineness. Labor, wide. '..as ..the
earth,' has its summit in" Heaven.
Rememlier now and alway that
ifc is no idle dream, but a solemn
reality, based upon eternity, and
encompassed by eternity. Find
out your task; stand to it; the
nteht comcth when no man can
work.
THE SOUDAN CAMPAIGN
No Advance South of Dongola
Contemplated This Year-
London, October 2. It is semi
officially announced to-day that
uo advance of- the Anglo-Gyp-
tian expedition tsouin or Dongoia
is contem plated during iyo. rne
whole province of Dongola will
be held: Tlbrti and El Dabben,
strategic points south of and on
the road of Djngola, will-be per
manently garrisoned, and- gun
boats will patrol the river.
In addition the province of
Dongola will be recognized ;Bit
h Egyptian administrators will
oe appointed; a' police force-will
oe established; only British
troops, with macLiue gu s and
gunners, will be kept to the
front; the Railway will be com
pleted to Kalbor, at the last cat
aract north of Dongola, and the
work will be done under tbe su
pervision of British engineers
It is further pointed- out that
further advauce at present ish
mpossible owing to the condi
tion of the Egyptian finances.
Lauakin, Ojtoker 2. Advices
received fcere from the dervish
headquarters show that disputes
have broken out among the
Chalifa's lieutenants, and that.
in consequence, the various em -pires
are keeping their own fol
lowers around them, IX is i d 'ed
that the influence of the Khalifa
is shattered.
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in Post office at.Gcldsboro
W. u. bept. 20.
'LADIES' LIST.
B Susan Boon, Mrs. Richard
Baker.
D Maay Dunn.
F Mitted Poy.
K Fann e Kaight.
M Marry J. Moore.
P Julia Pearsal. "V
S Judie Slomes, Lucy Sellers
T W S Taylor.
W Mary Whitney. -
men's list. -A
George Aston,
B Robert Bullioglon, John W
Bogle, E S Bean, John Ba
rus. ' . '
D S HElsworth.
G "W L Granger, William Gale,
J F Gay. ,
II- Doctor Howell.
I Eugene Isler. x
K H Keishaur. V
MC 1 McKinnie.
N S H Few berry.
R Tom Roseman. -STL
Smith. ' .
W P Vpodrubb Jr. , J F Wil-
kins.
Persons cabling- for above letteis will
please say advertised, and give date of
list. The -regulations reqire that J
cent be paid on all advertised letters,
. John W. Uryan,P. M.
FOUND Hunch of keys, 9 In num
ber. Owner can get same by applying
at this omco ana paying lor tnu notico
ana too rcwara cnargoa by the anacr
at the regular price. $i.'o per copy.
world s Dispensary mkiiibi ns
Main Street. Huiaio. . .
,ooo coptel
Adtlress.
Association, No. 66
BUSINESS. OUTLOOK.
GENERAL BELIEF THAT
BETTER TIMES ARE
NAR.
The Continued Advance in wheat
and the Rise in Cotton Gives En
couragement-
New York, Oct. 2. R. G.
Dun &HO. will say to morrow in
their weekly review of trade: The
complete report of failures for
the quarter, which ended wTith
Wednesday, ' shows an increase
which would be surprising if po
litical causes were not obvious.
In number six and a half per cent.
less than in the panic quarter of
1803, failures for the quarter
show liabilities 11.1 per cent, less,
amounting to $73, 285, 31i, against
$U7,S66,6S2 in the previous half
year.
The continued advance in wheat
may prove ot the utmost import
inte. it nas been l.ia cents tor
the week, and ten cents since
September 2d. and is mainly due
to short crops abroad and unusual
foreign demand. "
Cotton nas weakened after its
sudden rise because the demand
for goods has relapsed into hand
10-mouth birying.and print cloths
are lower, zo pr cent, borne in
jury has been idone by recent
storms, but the market, seems
i ot now in the humor to mag
nify them.
Keviving coimuence is leit in
the stock market, which has
slowjy -reached an average of -J
-ents a. share for railways.
though trusts are we- ker. While
each bound tonnage is large
from Chicago in September 249.
108 against 241.154 last jetr, the
westward movem ntof merchat
utse is small aud rates are cut. so
that eirnings reported for Sep
tember fell 3 per cent, below
las, year's and 8,6 per cent, be
low tnose ot ly2. l nere are
unmistaUably encouraging tijjns
;n the great industries, although
lheactuil gain in woiking farce
employtd or in new. orders re
ceived a'right. Ujit tho strong
demand for material, for p'g iron
hides and woo', as .for cotton,
does not diminish Vand has al
ready gone far enough to stiffen
prices - :
Winston" Sentinel: With the
exception of possibly a few
nmsmng toucnes by tue pain
ters, the exterior of Hon. J. C
Bucxton's handsome West End
residence Js about " completed
When the waste Jnmber, etc
shall have been cleared away and
the grounds sec. iu order, the
place will present quite a impos
iog appearence. -
"Lincoln Curierj Wife of ,Dr,
W. W.' Nolen, died at Cronse
Lincoln bounty, Sept. 24, 1896
aged 58 years. Raised in ' Gas
ton county, from girlhood in fel
lowship of the Presbyterian
church. Faithful wife and moth
er rests from long and painfu
sufreriDg.
Greenville Rtfltotor: , C. E
Wilson, a former editor of the
Wi'son Advance, and who fou
years ago created sued a sen
sation by disappearing myster
lously, passed through ou
VVedtesday night's, train going
to Kinson. . t
SILVER OB OOUh
Better than either is a healthy
liver. If the liver is. O. K. the
man is O. K. 'His blood is kept
pure, his digestion perfect, and he
can enjoy life and act intelligently
und 'patiently, upon the questions
jf the day. You ail know what to
lake. ' You have known it for years.
It is Simmons Liver Regulator
Man, symbol of eternity, im
prisoned into time it is not thy
works, which are mortal, infin-
tely little, and the greatest no
greater than the least, but only
the spirit thou workest in, "that
can have'worth or continuance.
We have noticed that nine out of
every ten, people who drive a
horse, run the animal down hill;
also,-, that the same number of
drivers out of ten invariably whip
a horse when it gets frightened.
Good horsemen never do either.
As for the last mentioned case, a
Iriver has but to take the matter
to himself to decide wbethei it is
the correct way to handle a horse.
At tho moment he himself were
terribly frightened would he want
to be simultaneously beaten? An
intelligent horse is like a human
being to a greatci extent than is
realized, and he should be kindly
bilked to more and whipped less.
The powers for evil in this
world fccem to be more potent
tha'n the powers for good. "There
is a constant and mighty effort
going on to keep humanity in
check, and make it better. Why
should this have to be? It seems
to be given up that evil is easier
to , fall into, than good, and the
young are continually being
warned against life s dangers and
pitfalls as though their natural
instincts and impulses for good
svtre not sufficiently invulnerable
against the encroachments of evil
It is strange that the lesson "of a
good life and the peace and hap
pmess that attend it, isn t a
ronger lesson than it is
strange that evil can appear to a
person in; a more alluring guise
than goodness wears.
In the latter part of 1864,
President Lincoln, writing to his
friend Elkins in Illinois, said
'Yes,' we may all congratulate
ourselves that this cruel war is
aring its close. It has cost a
vast amount of treasure and blood.
The best blood of the flower of
American youth has been freely
offered upon our " country's altar
that the nation might live. It
has been, indeed, a trying hour for
the republic; but I see in the near
future a crisis approaching that
unnerves me and causes me to
tremble for the safety of my
country, as a result or tne war
corporations have been enthroned,
and an era of corruption in high
places will follow, and the money
power of the country will en-
deavorto prolong its reign by-
working- upon the prejudices of
the people until all the wealth is
aggregated in a few hands, and
the republic is destroyed. I feel at
this moment more anxiety for the
safety of my , country than ever
before, even in the midst of war.
God grant that my suspicions may
prove groundless.
SIMMON S
regulator7
Letters received at Constanti
nople from Kharput give terrible
details of a massacre which re
cently occurred at Eguin. Two
thousand persons were killed.
Report from Georgetown, S
C, says that a' three-masted
schooner, apparently water
logged, is lying near Debordeau
beach. Her foremast is gone and
she is badly wrecked.
General Palmer and Bdckner
will meet iu Chicago October 8
and- start on a special train
through Illinois, Michigan, Min
nesota, and Iowa. General Buck-
oer leaves fo- Chicago to da.
For yeara you and your fathers
have found it of sterling worth.
It is imd always has been put up
only by J. H. Zeilin & Co. Take
none but the genuine. It has the
Red Z on the front of the wrapper,
and nothing else is the same, and
nothing so good.
Items ot Interest dipped
From our State
Exolianaos.
Concord Standard: Tbe dry
kiln at J. L Peck's saw mill in
No. 6 township was destroyed by
fire on Wednesday afternoon.
Abojt 25.000 feet of lumber was
consumed with the kiln.
There are a great many of the
unfortunate ones in this world,
greater in number than those
who are blessed with good diges
tion. To.some people the greatest
misfortuua is not to be able to
eat everything set before them.
"I suffered for years with Dys
pepsia, and every thing 1 ate
disagreed with me. I was in
duced to try Simmons Liver
Regulator and was cured. I now
eat everything," M. Bright.
Madison Parish, La.
Beaufort Herald : The launch
Sadie, Capt. Charles Springle,
made the trip successfully with
the mail from Morehead to Beau
fort luesday night during the
fierce gale. Sailors say that no
sail boat could have come over in
such a hurricane. The Sadie is
a safe boat and is by far the best
means of transportation between
here and Morehead.
Greensboro Record: Last Mon
day Mrs. Holt, mother of Messrs.
J, A. and M. H. Holt, left her
home at Oak Ridge to visit an
other son, R. O. Holt, at his
home in Alexandria, Va. " Last
night about 10 o'clock'Zeb. V.
Taylor received a telegram from
Mrs. K. O. Holt, stating that tbe
elder Mrs. Holt was killed in the
cyclone of Tuesday night. The
wires to Oak Ridge being down.
Mr. Taylor managed to get Sum
merfield and had a messenger
from there go to Oak Ridge and
notify her sons. They came
down this morning, but the wires
north being all down they could
learn nothing. . However, the
morning mail brought a letter to
Mr. Taylor, stating that Mrs.
Holt was instantly ai-d painless-
y killed and that her sou. R. O
Holt, was in bed' with an injured
leg, sustained in the storm. It
was also stated that their resi
ience was blown to pieces and
that it was a miracle they escap
ed. No furthur particulars were
given, the writer, Mrs. R O.
Holt, . stating that she was so
prostrated she could not write
fno:e. Mr; J. A. Holt leit to
day to bring the remains of his
mother home and is expected to
reach here to-morrow morning
at 7 o'clock. It is a most terrible
calamity and the bereaved rela
tives have the sympathy of the
entire county in their deep trou
ble, . ; ""' ' "
The inhabitants of the Greek
province of Thessaly are pushing
forward to Macedouia, a move
meut looking to the severance of
that territory from Turkish rule.
Six thousand troops are armed
and ready to cross the border
and assist the Macedonians in the
Spring. " '
Only Big Show
This Season.
-WALTER L. I
WH
Coming- on its own Great Trains, Drawn by its own Powerful locomotives. Tho
... greatest, biggest, grandest, mightiest circua of 4emyll
GOLDSBORO
Tuesday, Oct.
Three Ring circus. 5 Continent Menagerie, Real Roman Hippodorme and
Original European Trained Wild Beasts show in a circular, steel barred pon
derous cages. ,
13
3
p
B.
o
CD
Ul
4
CD
CD
ct-
d
P
P
CD
JOHN LOWLOW
The Mghty Bo valapus.
The Ocean's Awful treasures. The most frightful, uncouth, horrible, horn"
bearing, cloven-hoofed denison of the trackless and treacherous
deep. 100 Riarhtly renowned, astounding circus artists
in a hundred Astonishing acts. -
The great southern talking clown will appear at
each and everv nerformance. Th hirbat. an A
longest dive ever made by man will take place at circus ground free to all at
ix. ou.anu o.ou o ciock. ijananaaigua, ine smallest pony colt in the world,
born August 5th, 1896, weighed 8i pounds, 18 inches high, 18 inches from tip of
nose to end of tail. Wallace, the wonder, the only horse-riding LION. A cir
cus champion. Surely the only one of its kind. A beautiful, intelligent artis
tic animal. 20 open dens of wild beasts. 5 bands of music. . Silver cathedral
chimes, 8teama:a3Mope. gold and silver chariots and band wagons, miles of
splendor and wonder, every entry morning at 10 o'clock rharp.
Cheap excursions on'all lines of travel. One ticket admits to all. Doors
open at 1 and 7 p. nonperformance at 2 and 8 p. m, rain or shine.
Circus parties can secure seats in advance sold on dayof exhibition at Hill's
drug store, Corner Walnut and West Centre street.
' Are yon tired all the time. Then
your blood needs to be enriched and
purified by Hood's Sarsapariila, the
one true blood purifier. It gives vigor
ana vitality,
Hood's Pills are easy to take, easy to
. - mi ' . : ii
upuraw. Aiiojr cure luuigmuuu, wi
iousness, 26c.
For iK.OO Cash
Richard Brown, the Bttggy and Car
riage Painter, will repaint your old
hntrorr and make it fnnlr IiIta now.
All material furnished. All work guar,
an teed. Forty years experience.
Orders left at Summerlin'a ranair shnn
on John street, will rocoivo prompt at-
Farmers', warehouse,
court house souare; goldsboro, n, c.
-A
FOR SALE OF
LEAF T0B16G0:
This house, recently opened for the
sale of Leaf Tobacco, is now ready to
handle your tubacco, having all conven
iences for the planter who wishes to mar
ket his crop. We have a large, grading
room with a full corps of competent and
experienced graders and anrpTo stable
room in the rear of the Warehouse for the
use of our patrons who have to spend the
night in town. '
Tne Goldsboro Tooacco market is now an established fact with a
corps of buyers representing the largest concerns in the business
BEST S THOMPSON'S
Double store.
DRY GOODS.
We have a complete line of
Dry Goods, Boots and
Shoes from which to make selections
of Fall and Winter Wear.
GROCERIES.
HEN you are"in need of Bag-
ging and Ties. Flour Su
gar, Coffee, and Groceries of all kinds -
you should not buy before seeing us,
clothing:
HIS season we have added a :as we have the most, varied line and
Jd largo stock
we are offering at
competition. " -
1x3 ucivo uuv;u a j - " ' -"" -. w auv
of Closing that lwesrices. We buy for cash and
pricoHhat defy Bt th' lowe6t arln of profit, '
1
Best Thompson,
WaluiT Street, Goldsboro, N V N