Newspapers / Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, … / Nov. 12, 1896, edition 1 / Page 1
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s 1 J 1 M -I r '3 si I - 4 - '5 0 V f - 1 V ' A t 1 I i- H 4f 1 i III I I I i ' l-s CQ This Argus o'er the neople's rights, Doth an eternal vigil keep c - No soothing strains of Maia's son, ? fTLi Can ta hundred eyes to sleep" VOL. XVII. GOU3SBORO, K. C THURSDAY NOVEMBER 12, 1896 N0112 LQCAL BRIEFS Ml There are quite a number of local Kepublicaos and defeated county candidates who think their party is under obligations to them and that they should re ceive che postmastership here for their vigorous campaign work. It has already been dis cussed. We are requested by the chair man of the Board of County Coni- cjissiouers to say that there will be a meeting of the Board the latter part ofthe month and he wishes all outstanding claims against the county to be present ed and requests all parties who have given notes to the county for the hire of convicts to make settlement at once with the Register of Deeds. The full returns from the county show the defeat of all the Demo ocratic township tax collectors, with the exception of the most im portant one of all, Mr. Willis A. Denmark, who is elected by a ma jority of 13. It has been said that 13 is an unlucky number, but this instance is an exception. "The Goldsboro & Morehead R. R. Company" sounds well. We hope it will be a permanent organ ization. It has stipulated for a lease of the A. & N. O. R. R,, and the lease is to bo perfected at a meeting of the stockholders of the company, specially called for that purpose, at Morehead City on No vember 13. Now that the election is over and the results all determined in county, State and nation, 1 'let us have peace . " Here in Goldsboro we've got the best town in the State, and if our people will now forego all political discussions; let past differences rest, in statu quo, for a while and address them selves to the practical business is sues of the hour we can continue to hold Goldsboro to the front and go forward. One evening last week about 6:30 o'clock a young lady vas hurrying homeward along Ashe street with her purse in hand, when a negro man stepped out of the ally adjoining the brick stables of Mr. Asber Ed wards and asked her what was in the purse. The young lady quicKened he- footsteps at once aud indignantly replied that it contained money. Her manner was so defiant as to check the African highwayman in his bold attempt at robbery. As the Wilmington Star says, notwithstanding ttie fact that the past campaign was one of in tense excitement, in which feel ing was aroused to a greater ex tent than it had been in many years before, with its demonstra tions and counter demonstra tions, apprehended clashes, and conflicts on the day of" election, we have never had a quieter or more orderly election. Per haps the very apprehension of - trouble had a salutary in fluence in restraining the im petuous and keeping eyes on the reckless. This campaign has furnished object lessons in other ways, and in this furnishes an object lesson to the people of other countries on the capacity . of the American people to govern themselves JMr. J. H. Loftin, formerly of Mt. Olive, but at present, and for several seasons past, one of the cotton weighers of this city, has associated himself with Mr.-A. D. Ward in the barber business, and they will together conduct the bus iness at the old stand of Mr. W ard, on East Centre street. The shop will in future be served by white barbers entirely, who will be ex perts in their profession and up to date in all the tonsorial arts. Mr Ward is well known to our people and enjoys the confidence of our entire community. Mr. Loftin, too, has a wide circle of friends and is a professional barber. We bespeak for the new firm the gen erous patronage of the people . Bryan to McKinley. Lincoln, Neb. , November 5, At 8 o'clock Senator Jones Tele - graphed to Mr. Bryan that he had given up the fight The tele gram was handed to Mr, Bryan at his residence. Immediately after receiving Senator .Lones telegram, Mr. Bryaa wrote the following dis patch; .. Hon. William McKinley, Can ton, O. ' Senator Jones has just inform ed me that the returns indicate your election, and I hastened to extend my congratulations. We have submitted the issues to the American people, : their will is law. - Signed Wm. J. Bryan. : TO" CUBE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab lets. All druggists refund the money U It mile te cure, sec, , i Absolutely Pure. A cream of! tartar bakinc Dowder, Highest of all in leavening strength. Tsitp-it ITviilptl. Sittttrv mvi'iimwt licport. Royal Baking Powder Co., . New York. THANKSGIVING PROCLAMA TION. By the President of the United States: The people of the United States should never be unmind- ful of the gratitude they owe the God of Nations for His watchful care has shielded them from dire disaster and pointed out to them the way of peace ana happiness. Nor should they ever refuse to acknowledge with contrite hearts their proneness to turn away from God's blessings and follow with sinful pride after their own devices. To the end that thesa thoughts may be quickened it is fitting that on a day especially appoint ed we should join together in approaching the throne of Grace with praise and supplication. Therefore, I Grover Cleve- land, President of the United States; do hereby designate and set apart Tnursday, the twenty sixth day of the present month of November, to be kept and ob served as a day of thanksgiving and prayer throughout our land. On that day let all our people forego their usual work and oc cupation, snd, assemb'ed m their accustomed places of. worship. let them with one accord render thanks to the Ruler of the Uni verse for our preservation as a nation and our deliverance from eyery threatened danger; for the peace that has dwelt within our boundaries; for our defense against disease and pestilence during the year that has passed; for the plenteous rewards that have followed the labors of our husbandmen, aud for all the other blessings that havo been voushsafed to us. And let us through the media tion of Him who has taught us how to pray, implore the for giveness of out sins and a con tinuation of heavenly favor. Let us not forget on this day of thanksgiving the poor and needy; and by deeds of charity let our offerings of praise be made more accepiable in the sight of the Lord. . Witness my hand and seal of the United States, which I have caused to be Hereto affixed. Done at the city of Washing ¬ ton this fourth day of November in trie year oi our Juord one thousand eight hundred and ninety -six, and of the Indepen dence of the United States of America the one hundred and twenty-first. , Grover Cleveland. By the President. Richard Olney, Sec'y State. Political Support. Youth's Companion. An old cnronicler tells ck a pretty incident connected with General Washington and the old time election day. Washington voted at all the Fairfax elections until the close of his life, unis formly supporting the federal candidates. Although he lived at a dis tance from the court house at Alexandria Market, he generally voted early in the day. The polls were reached by a llight of step:; outside the building, which in 1799 had become yery shaky trom old age. When General Washington reached these steps he placed one foot and shook the crazy ascent, as if to . discover how much strength was left in it. Instantly twenty brawny arms, one above another, grasped the rickety stairway, and a dozen . men's shoulders braced it firmly. Nor did a single man move from' his position until the venerable chief had deposited his vote and de scended the stairway. I saw the general's last bow," said one of these supporters half a century after that day, "and it was more than kingly." V - The Waj to cure catarrh is to purify the blood, ,ahd the surest, safest; best way to purify the blood is by taking Hood's cars ap arm a, me une xrue Blood I'urmer. . . - Hood's Pills are prompt, efficient always reliable, easy to take, easv operate." THE SOUVENIR GERMAN. Given by the Comus Club Compli v ntentary to Miss Smith: The Souvenir Presentation: The Banquet "After the Ball." The "souvenir german given by the Comus Club Friday night in Armory Hall, complimentary to Miss Daisy Smith, as express ive of their appreciation of her having named the club, was the most brilliant event of uts kind our city .perhaps, has ever knowiK -The dancing was called promptly at 9 o'clock, with Mr H. P. Dortcb, Jr., as leader with Miss Daisy Smith. The hall, beautifully decorated with flags and bunting, and the polished floor reflecting the elec tric light in its brilliancy, was thronged on every side with spec tators, and when the spacious floor became peopled with the graceful forms of "fair women and brave men" moving in wavy sweps to the sweet strains of the club's superb Italian Band, the scene was indeed "the poetry or motion" and a delight to all. The ladies in full dress never looked so beautiful nor the gen tlemen more handsome. The fig ures of the german were artisti cally conceived and gracefully ex ecuted and the large assemblage of on lookers, as well as the dancers themselves, enjoyed every moment of the delightful occasion. In tbe midst of the german, when all the couples were on the floor, a circle was .formed, and Mr. Jos. E. Robinson stepped to the centre and addressing Miss Daisy Smith, who stod by the side of the president of the club, Mr. Geo. C. Royall, presented her with the club's souvenir a beautiful, embossed gold locket, appropriately engraved and in scribed with a legend commem orative of the occasion. Miss Smith received the souvenir with an appreciative recognition of the club, as they surrounded her, and an expressive "thank you." And the dance went on. At the conclusion of the ger man, President Royall, in behalf of Miss Daisy Smith, invited the dancing attendance and the chap erons over to the Hotel Kennon. Here, in the spacious and brilliantly ighted dinning room, a scene of beauty, that will be "a joy forever" in the recollection of all who .viewed it, greeted and invited" the assembled guests. The long table was sumptuously served and lav ishly adorned with yangated crysanthemums in artistic ar rangement, and when all the guests were seated the scene was one of social enjoyment that will long be pleasantly remembered. The following were the couples in attendance upon the german and at Miss Smith's supper: Miss Daisy Smith with H P Dortch, Jr. Miss Barbara Isler with Rob't Komeeav. Miss Mattie Jjee witn ts, ts uoraen, Jr. Miss Matilda Fort, of Pikeville, with Chas jN Hidfrerton. Miss Rebecca Haigh, of Fayette- ville. -with F M Miller. Miss Sue hsorden witn Weo. U ssoutn- erland. Miss Iiollie Lewis with A B Wil- linsrham. Jr. Miss Addie boutnerland witn jno W Aycock. Miss Sarah Einstein witn Joiin vr Sizer. Miss Lelia Cobb with Richard J Freeman. Miss Elise Fulghum with L. D. Gul- ley,-Jr. Miss Sadie Kornegay with F P Jfarker. Miss Etta Spier with H L. McCall Miss Minnie Slocumb with E A Humphrey. Miss Lydia Fryar. of Faison, witn J J rtroadnurst. Miss Edna Weil with A A Joseph Miss Hilda Einstein with Leslie Weil. Miss Mildred Dortch with Murray Borden. Mrs. W J Jones, Jr., with Dr. J Jones, Jr. . , v ' STAaas (ieo. j. Koyall, Wmt worth Micks, of Clinton. Dr Wil liams, larboro, Titus .Harper, is. j JJewey, n. jv. uoruen. The chaperones were: Mrs, Geo. C. Royall, Mrs. B. H Griffin,; Mrs. W. J. Jones, "Jr., Mrs. E. B. Dewey and Mrs. Jos. E. Kobmson. Deafness Cannot Be Cored by local -applications as they reaca the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remeaies,- Deaf ness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumDiing sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation -can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal con dition, hearing will be destroyed for ever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous sur faces. . - We will give One Hundred Dollars for' any case of deafness (caused by ca tarrh) that cannot be cured ,by Hall's catarwtk cHe, ' Send for circulars; free. t J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, l f?",Sold by druggists, 75c MS M Ni O H S afiONLET T(f HANNA. GOOD FOR EVERYBtlD md everyone needs it at all Times oi i' ,-ear. Malaria is aIwaysabout, r.nd t nly preventive and relief is to keep U 'Overactive. You inusliici (he Licra ! ind the Lest helper is the Old Friend, Ss. MONS LiVER REGUCftTOR, the r?CLJ Mr. C. HimroJ, of Lancaster, Olvt says V'SIAMVONS LIVER REGIj'I.A f( broke a case of Malarial Fever ef llnv years' standing for me, and less th.i one bottle did the business. I shall us t when in need, and recommcid it." Be sure that you get it. Always Iork fo- the RED Z on the pacl-ure. Av..K5on; forget the word REG'JLA . OR. it is S'.M MONS LIVER REGULATOR, and there i only one, and every one who takes it i sure to be benefited. THE BENEFIT I: ALL IN THE REMEDY. Take it also fo- Biliousness and Sick Headache ; both ar :aused by a sluggish Liver. J. H. Zeilin & Co., PMJnJtfr- TIIE CAUSE AND THE EFFECT Baltimore Manufacturers' Record. On August 14 the Manufactur ers' Record said : "This should be a campaign, not of abuse, not of suppressed free speech, but a campaign based o"u the highest educational ine of work, iu which every man owes it to himself, to hu manity aud lo his country to honestly seek to know the truth. and to be able to give a reason or tbe faith that is in him. With such a canvass as that, tne Man ufacturers Record has no fear of the results. It has abiding faith in the honor, the integrity. the good sense and tbe final rightful determination of this momentous question, which means so much for the cause of humanity and for our couutry." It has been a campaign of ed ucation. Never before have the voters of this country made a study of any political question such as they have given to this. And the verdict has been ren dered. By an overwhelming vote the people of this country have declared against the free coinage of silver at 16 to 1 with out international agreement, and against the other revolutionary tendencies represented by tbe Chicago platform. his campaign, moreover, lias been notable for the influence that it is destined to have in breaking down the last remnant of the wall of sectionalism and unititing the people of the whole country. Every honest, patriot ic man must rejoice at this. It means a broader and better na tional spirit than we have ever had. 1 We believe that Major McKin ley will prove fully tqual to the great opportunity that confronts him, that he will strive to give the country a broad national ad minis t ration, without sectional bias, that the South has nothing to fear from his election, that there will be no attempt at a force bill, and that it will be his aim and policy to aid as far as in his power tbe upbuilding of the South, and that the people of this section may well join the people of all other sections in rejoicing over the overwhelming vote given to McKinley and II o bart, to sound money and to pro The influence of the election upon business must be very far reaching. A new period in our industrial history has been ush ered in. With the assurance. of stability to our currency and to protection, there is laid tbe foundation for an early and gen uine reviyal in eyery branch of trade and industry, ; The- opening up of foreign markets to our manufactured products, the immense European demand for graia, which has al ready resulted in engagements of steamer room for about 100,- 000.000 bushels of -wheat and corn to be shipped - abroad- this winter, thus. burdening our rail roads with trafic, the inevitable inflow of gold to-pay for. these exports, all unite in giving the conditions essential to a great advance movement in .business The battle has been fought, tbe victory won. : Let all the people rejoice. And now to busines Thanks for the Services of the . - 1 Latter. , NeVYork, November 5. The following - telegram was received by Mfr Mark A. Hanna from Major McKinley to-night : Canton, O., Nov. 5. "Hon. Al ark A Hanna, New York, N. Y.: - - -Yoiif telegraphic message an nouncing the result of the election hms been received. I beg you to accept my hearty, thanks for your great services in the cause of sound money and protection throughout the campaign now closed and gloriously won. They were most generous and effective and will receive the warm appro bation of your countrymen every where. I will be pleased to have you convey to your associates 6f the National Committee my high appreciation of their efficient services. 'The people in their majosty, I ? A 1 1 1 ! ignoring party lines, nave ae clared their detestation of re pudiation and dishonor in what ever specious guise they may be presented. They have with the same mighty power affirmed their devotion to law and order, and their undeviating respect for jus tice and the courts. They have maintained their unfaltering de termination to support and up hold the constituted authorities of the country, and have thereby given nw vigor and strength to our free institutions. They have, indeed, again consecrated them selves to country, and baptized the cherished ordinances of free government with a new and holy patriotism. "The victory is not to party or section, but of and for the whole American people. Not the least of the triumphs of the election is the obliteration of sectional lines in the republic. We have demon strated to the world that we are a reunited people in purpose as in name. We have manifested in the great cause the spirit of fra ternity and brotherhood that should always characterize our common and equal citizenship. The insidious doctrine of class or sectional distinctions cannot pre vail. "Let us Americans straightway devote ourselves to the upbuilding of America, and to the peace, honor and glory of our common country. Party dissentions should not longer divide or rack the pub lic mind, nor the zeal or temper of either side deter, any citizen from patriotic devotion all." If yoa could look ahead a few tnonthi and see -what was coming from those spells or weakness, lo&a of appetite. wasting of flesh and energy yoa wouldn't wait for disease to get e firrip on you. Yoo would begin right away to tone up your Constitution with Dr. Pirr'n iMUKiivti jtiusAe. Go 1 d e n Medical Discovery. It doesn't work miracles ; but it doe what other meAicrne can't do and what doctors say can't be done- un til mty see it aone right under their noses -it cures consumption. Not always : to say that would be an exaggeration, but in a large majority of cases ; in advanced cases wmcn have been given up as hopv Selections by the Editor for Many Readers of Many Minds, but with a Moral for All. Many a man sits retailing out heaven and salvation for uence. and he sells his soul with it, like brown paper, into the bargain. We are ruined, not bv what we really want; it is wise, therefore, never to go abroad in search of our wants. . There are a great many of the unfortunate ones in this world, greater in number than " those i t .i . s . wno are oiessea witn gooa uiges tion. To some people tbe greatest misfortune is not to be able to eat everything set before them. I suffered for yearn with Dys pepsia, and everything 1 ate disagreed with me. I was in daced to . try Simmon's Liyer Regulator and wad cured.- I now eat everything." M. Bright Madison Parish, JLa to the good of How Elephants Climb. PMl. Inquirer. Elephants are able to make their way up and dow mountains and through a country of steep eliffs where mules would not dare to venture, and where even men would find passage difficult. Their tracks have been found upon the very summits of mountains 7,000 feet high. In these journeys an elephant ia often compelled to de scend- hills and mountain sides which are almost precipitous This is the way it is done: The elephant's first maneuver is to kneel down close to tbe declivity. One foreleg is then passed over the edge and a short way down the slope. and if he finds there no good foothold he speedily forms one bv stamping: in the soil, if it is moist or kicking ou a footing if it is dry. "When be is sure of a good foothold the other foreleg is brought down in the same way. Then he per forms the same work over again with his feet, bringing both fore- lesrs a little in advance for the first footing. This leaves good places already made for his hind feet. Now, bracing himself up bv his huge forelegs, he draws up bis hind legs, first one and then the other, carefully over the edge, where they occupy the first place made by the forefeet. That is the way the huge animal preceeds all tbe way down,, zig zag, kneeling with his lorereet. Thus the centre of. gravity is preserved -, and the huge beast preyented from toppling over on his nose. - ' - Tlii is ! Opportunity. . A t 5 On receiot of 10 cents.cash or stamps- a generous sample will be mailed of the most popular uatarrn ana nay Fever cure lm' a Cream Balm) suffic ient to demonstrate its great merit. Full size 60o.SF.. ELY BHOmiSKS, - Rev. John Mont-, . recommended Ely's Cream Balm to me. I can emphasize the statement. is a positive cure for catarrh U used as directed." Kev Francis W. Poole, pastor Central Pros byteriao church, Helena, Mont. The " Discovery " is not called a con. sumption-cure ; It is a blood-maker. It gives energy to the blood-making organs u? create new Diooa, rail oi healthy red corpuscles. Tills rapid supply of pure, rich, red blood drives out all diseases that have their roots in the blood : Consump uuu 19 one ox uese ; scroiuia, malaria, eczema, erysipelas, catarrh are others. It is absurd to doctor them separately as inng, or sKin, or neaa diseases. They must be driven out of the blood. You can rely on the "Golden Medical fis- It is not a patent medicine. It is the penected result of 30 years, practical ex perience bv one of the most skillful W. sicians and eminent medical authorities in this country: Dr. R. V. fierce. Chief consulting Physician to the Invalids' Ho tel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Pierce's 1008 page book, "The People's Common Sense Medical AcVriser,n reached the enormous sale ef 680.000 copies at fi.50 each. This enormous sale baring; paid him a fair profit oa the great amount of labor and motoey e pended in producing It, he ts nowgivt'nr away absolutely free yjo,oo coptea, the recipient only beinsr required to mail to Wm. at tha abaM 1L. tntion. one-cent tamps to cover cost or mail "r. and tha hook will be sent post-paid. AS YOU LIKE rr. People glory in all sorts of bravery except the bravery they might show on behalf of their nearest neighbor. How true is it thai character in aoy form is the fruit of obe dience? It cannot be enjoyed in any great proportion except as tbe individual vields himself t.n forces above him and subjects win and disposition to laws that were made to erovern. And with out character there can be no in heritance. Hence to posses it. man woman and child must obey. IBsiini When, by nailer culture, by purer experience, by breathing the air of a higher duty, vitality at length creeps into the soul, the instincts of, immortality wul wake us. The word of hope will speak to us a language no longer strange, We shall feel like the captive bird carried acci dentally to its own lands, when, hearing for the first time the burst of kindred song, it beats instinctively the bars of its cage. tL r.?i. iLoMiJor ""'"fS nires when all other . n."NnBnniTivtuQ enouia imve it. I JtsBJ , 'fXb ar nrm PARK ITD'9 U A ID DAI CAU CImium and beautifies the bale Irnmntu . In...." . New Palls to Beatore Orey Curoa fcilp dieac 4 hair falling" M irj ri p pnrtn n r . ------ aaaa- bbw m - aa- ai la H aaT 3. irv vmy sure VUTP. JOT Corns. Stop all pain. MaJces walking e&i. ioc. u Irui-ziia, TfilNflGURE FOR THIN PEOPLE ftre You Thin ? Flesh made with Thinacure bv a sci entific proceas. They create perfect assimilation of every form of food, secreting' the valuable parts and dis carding the worthless. They make thin races plump and round out the figure. They are the STANDARD REMEDT for leanness,, containg no arsoniG and absolutely harmless. JrTice, prepaid, SI per bex, 8 for$o. Pambhlet, "How to Get Fat," frea. The Thinacure Co., 949 Broadway, New York. -J Within every man's thought is higher thought within the character he exhibits to-dav a higher character. No living man is lost. While there is life there is hope. Sin is never a necessity, even when it ha3 hardened into habit and petrified into character. A man should never be ashamed to own that he has been in the wrong, which is but saying, in other words, that he is wiser to day than he was yesterday. It requires a great deal of bold ness and a great deal of caution to make a great fortune; and when you have got it, it requires ten times-as much wit to keep it. Rejoice in the joy of life. Ee touched with tenderness and sympathy for all this life that can feel and can suffer, and do not dare to add a iiansr to the burden of the world's sorrow. Too Nay, ask no vow, dear heart! lightly slips The word "forever ' from our careless lins. We pledge eternity who in one day. Forgotten, silenced, mingled clay witn clay I How do you know your eyes will al ways shine With that glad welcome when they meet with mine? How dare I say this heart for aye will swell To answer yours knowing its irauty wen? To-day sees plighted troth and clasp iner hands: To-morrow, shattered faith and broaen bands. Oh, pitiful for mortal lips to swear 1 More fitting this: unceasing fervent prayer " That our love's flower, escaping Irost and blight. May bloom immortal, as we hope to-night I As the world goes on, and man is developed higher and higher the possibility of pain will in cnease, not lessen; and those who have felt the toy of -that which is divine will be glad to pay tbe price. .' , Educate women and you edu cate tbe teachers of men; If the child is father to the man. t-ne woman forms the man in educat ibg the child. . The cause of fe male education is, then, - even in tbe most selfish sense, the cause of mankind at large. Charity should be done wisely and judiciously, not being taken nn no o mnrn tiacefniv tai3 an1 66 Warren St., New York Citwl 7T7 v. 4 7-.a Reid, Jr., of Great FallsH . ."f "u" V"u aside, after being dis played to tbe eyes of the world, as one lays aside last year's old bonnet and gown as being no longer "the thing." For Tour Protection we positively state that this remedy does aot contain mercury or any other injurious drug-. CATARRH fm i a- Ely's Cream Balm cleanses the nasal passages, allays inflammat ion l 1 . .1 v the membrane L.ULU (M fl LMU from colds, restores the senses of taste and smell. it will cure Gold In fl6dd A particle is apr.lied directly into the nostrils, is agreeable. oU cents at druggists or by mail: samples 10c by man. XaUX liuuiHb-KS, 56 Warren Street, Now York Twenty Yisars fliiead of the times in Fine Custom Tailoring Einstein Clothing Go-. GOLDSBORO, N. C, Orders taken here for the SIX LITTLE TAILORS, OP NEW YORK CITY. Trade mark on sample book) A Arnold's Bromo-Geltig. Splendid cnrstlTe ajtent for JJerrcms or Sic eadaohe, Brain Jihaastion, Bleep Lapecial or general Neuralgia: also for Rheu matism, iom, juaney uisaruer, aoiu i pepaia. Anaemia. Antidote for Alcoholio and other excesses, frioe, 10, 3b ana Woes I THE ARNOLD CHEMICAL CO. sa 1 181 S. WetUra Aenue. CHICAGO. . s- nnlllMA FUK EITHEM LC UnUII O THisi remedy beinsr in- -a" directly to tbr seat of tho dleeasea f the (xenlto- Urlavao fe Orsrann. res nires chance of diet. Cure Karonteed in X to 1 va: Hmall olaija Mefc e. by mail, i.OO. Hold -T J H Hill &:Son. Goldsboro, N. O If you wisti a first-class family newspaper, subscribe to the Ar gus For $$.00 Cash Richard Brown, the Bucrsry and Car riage Painter, will repaint your old bus try and makd'Tt look like new. All material furnished. All work g-uar-antsed. Forty years experience, Orders loft at Summerlin's repair shop on John street, will receiye prompt at- teBT. lre6ident Isaac Lewis of Sabina, Ohio, Is highly respected all through that section. He has lived in Clinton Co. 75 years, and has been president of the Sabina Bank 20 years. He gladly testifies to the merit of Hood's Sarsa parilla, and what "he Bays 4s worthy attention. All brain workers find Hood's Sarsaparilla peculiarly adapted to their needs. It makes pure, rich, red blood, and from this comes nerve, mental, bodily and digestive strength, "I am glad to say that Hood's Sarsapa rilla is a very good medicine, especially as a blood purifier. It has done me good many times. " For several years I raSered greatly with pains of CVieuralgia In one eye and about my temples, es pecially at night when I had been having a hard day of physical and mental labor. I took many remedies, bat found help only in Hood's Sarsaparilla which cared me of rheumatism, neuralgia and headache. Hood's Sarsaparilla has proved itself a true friend. I also take Hood's Pills to keep my bowels regular, and like the pills very much." Ibaao LEWIS, Sabina, Ohio. Kdrs Sarsaparilla Isthe One True Blood Purifier. JUldrueelstJ. tL Prepared only by C. I. Hood tt Co., Lowell, Mass. . Tii l are prompt, emcient and aavruu s fills easy in effect. 25 cent. 'To Buy a ttiiiia Riant. DunWtiere 'Hs-Made CD CO pi 3 o CD (0 D. W. HURTT, Merchant Tailor Drs. Parker & Gregory DENTISTS. Over Miller's0 Drua Store. GOLDSBORO, X. C. Office Honrs; 8 a. iu, to 6 p. m. Badly decayed and broken dowu teeth and roots crowned with allum inum and gold, and made as good as ound teeth. 4- 4- t 4- T T I T t 4 4 t 4 t o -J. Fresh Groceries, t German Delicacies, Canned Goods. Call and see my new line of , Gar-nan Groceries, consist ing of Green Kern, Green ' Peas, Ba-loy, Swiss cheese . Milchenr's Holland Her rings: Always on hand Kresli Butter As fine as comes to the city. ' and a complete line of Fresh Groceries of the highest grade. All at living prices, Walter H. Barnes, Goldsboro Bakery. 5 5 The Result of : Ttie Election will have no weight upon the present low prices I am charging for repairing watches, clocks, or anything in the jewelry line. All work guaranteed. R. A. WATTS, Jr. Walnut Street NOTIGR. Newborn, N. C, Nov. 6th, 1896, 1 A. & N. C. R. R. Company, President's Office. ) A special meeting of the stockholders of the A. & N. O. R.R. company is hereby called to meet at 10 o'clock a. : m.. on Friday, Nov. 13th, 1896, at the New Bern House, in Morehead City, N. C, for the purpose of passing upon a lease of the railroad and other prop erty which has been mad by the di rectors of the company to the Golds boro & Morehead Railroad company. ' This meeting is called by the under signed president of the A. &. N. C. R. R. Co. under the authority conferred upon him by the By-Laws of said Co. W. S. CHADWICtC, Pres't. ' The above call for a special meeting of the stockholders of the A. & N. C. R. R. Co. is made as Tt substitute ior te call heretofore made for a meeting oh Monday," Nov. - Uttf, and notice is hereby given that no meeting will be -held on Monday. - W. S. CHADWICK, Pres.
Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 12, 1896, edition 1
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