Newspapers / Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, … / Nov. 19, 1896, edition 1 / Page 1
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O -- a: a 9 J3- I O O , a a 03 3 C CO III 4Y 4Y SY AVLU This Argus o'er the people's rights, Doth an eternal vigil keep No soothing- strains of Maia's son. Can lull its hundred eyes to sleep" to o a to -r B t a Co J" PS O a n W , 1 fD (9 1 CD m CO Vol. XVII. GOIiDSBORO. N. C.. THURSDAY NOV EMBER 19, 1896 NO 123 LOCAL BRIEFS t I i i h '5 V '; i $, .. - I Mr.R. G. Maxwell, of Out law's Bridge, State Seoator-eleet from this district, was in the city last, Thursday. Mr. C. E. Holland, who has been at work as telegraph opera tor in New Orleans, is on a visit to his parents Mr. and Mrs. A. Jr. HolUud. We leatn that the forthcoming county financial exhibit will show a saying during this year m ex ptnses iOf over $2,000, as com pared to any year for many years. The Governor has appointed Capt. J. E. Peterson a member of th Board of Directors of the Eastern Hospital, near this city, to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Mr. T. B. Parker, Democratic membar-elect of the Legislature from this county. The appointment of Capt. Peter, son is an excellent selection. MR."Vm,Gurganeous, of Shine, Greene county, one of those farmers who are the salt of the earth, was in the city from a extended visit through the Eas tern section of North Carolina nd he reports a condition of af fairs with negro justices of the peace in the ascendancy that rivals the direful days of 1868. It is said that the registrars and judges of election in this county will ask to be paid for their services, as such has been paid in several counties. The Lumber in this county was 66, so that it would cost the county be tween $700 and 800, while the whole election expense to the county, it is said, will be over $1,500. The marriage of two popular young people of Princeton oc curred at the home of the bride's parents in that town Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The groom is Mr. Joe Massey, and the bride is Miss Millie Edwards, the beau tiful daughter of Mr. W. T. Ed wards, both of whom have the abiding good wishes of their host of friends for a long life of usefulness and prosperity. Itinerant burglars, it is thought, caused some of our citi zens right much annoyance last week. They attempted to enter the resindence of Mr. Chas. E. Haskitt and Mr. K. E. Bizzell, and were frustrated at both places, but they finally succeeded in entering the residence of Mr. J no. Slaughter and were discov ered before they had secured anything. The complete returns from the vote in this senatorial district, composed of Wayne, Duplin and Pender counties, give Mj. Grant a majority over Mr. P. A. Daniels of just 22 votes: and such positive state ments have been made of certain miscounts in some precincts in Duplin county, that Mr. Daniels has been constrained to serve notice of contest upon Maj, Graut, in order to get at the true vote of the district. The death of Mrs. Sallie Pate, wife of Mr. Vinson Pate occurred Thursday night last in Eastern Goldsboro. She had been a suf ferer from consumption for sev eral years and her death at three score years was the result of that dread disease. She was a cons sis teat member of the Baptist church and had lived a life wor thy of imitation. The remains were taken to the old family burying ground near LaGrange for interment. - The "Goldsboro Hardware Company" is the name of a new firm that is soon to open business in this city. The location is to be the Winslow building, on West Centre street, formerly occupied by M. E. Castex & Co. The gen tlemen who will compose the firm are Messrs. Thos. I. Sutton and W. E. Jenkins, both of whom have wide experience in mercantile pursuits and the success of the un dertaking is already assured. Oxford. -Democrat: i In a row at a Republican speaking in Franklin county some months ago. J. A. Moore, a son of the sheriff -at that county, shot and killed a negro. The negroes threatened to lynch him, and guarded by the Franklin Rifles, he was taken to Raleigh for safe keeping. His trial dme off at Franklin ton last week; Messrs. Fuller, Biggs and I Winston ap peared - for the ' defence and Messrsr. S. W. Cooper and Gra ham Hunt, of this place, . were witnesses. The trial resulted in a conviction of murder in the second , degree and Moore was sentenced to 15 years in the pen itentfary. His brother, who .was indicted as an accessory, was ac nujtted. Absolutely Pure. A cream of" tartar baking- powder. Highest of all in leavening strength. Latest United States Government Food Beport. Royal Baking Powder Co., New York. SOUTHERLA D-MILLER. "W. J. Jones, Jr., and Dr. W Street Jones, of Spring Hope. . The marriage was preceded, the evening before, by an elaborate re ception to the bridal paity at the elegant home of the bride, where all truly "went merry as a mar riage bell," and where the teeming galaxy of bridal presents attest ed the high esteem in which the young couple are held by their hosts of immediate friends. The happy young pair left on the north bound train last night for a tour of the principal cities ofthenoith, to be absent about ten days A FORGER AT LARGE. A Brilliant Matrimonial Event oi Great Interest to Our Entire Community. No social event in the history of our city has ever drawn to gether in a common kindly in terest so many of our people as thronged to standing room the spacious capacity of St. Paul M. E. Church last night and even out iuto the streets, where sev eral hundred were gathered un able to obtain entrance. The happy occasion was the mar riage of two of Goldsboro's most popular young people, Mr. Lies lie C. Southerland and Miss Mary B. Miller, who enjoy the priceless treasure ot the universal esteem of this community and the cor dial friendship of all who know them. The groom is one of our most successful young business men, being of the well known firm of Southerland, Brinkley & Co., of which his father, Mr. J no F. Southerland, is the head, and cashier of The National Bank of our city. He has at all times en joyed the fullest confidence of all who know him, and is possessed of those sterling traits of char acter that tend to make life a success and worthy of honor. The fair young bride is the second daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. F, Miller, who from her earls lest childhood has been a uni versal favorite with all who came within the radius of her walk in life, winning 'all hearts by her sweet disposition, gentleness and generosity. I Such are the two young lives! that were so happily joined to gether last night in the mystic bond of holy wedlock, and it is the wish of the Argus that their locked lives may ever be to each other as the molten notes of a golden bell, blending and rever berating with sweetest melody through all their days. The handsome church was superbly decorated by loving hands of many friends, and in the midst of banks of beautiful flowers and bdrning tapers, and to the soft but thrilling notes of the great 'pipe organ, presided over by Miss Hattie Dewey, and surrounded by the bright faces of their wedding attendants, the officiating minister Rev. R. C. Beaman pronounced in rich full tones the beautiful words of the marriage service, the prayer and the benediction. The ceremony throughout was indeed beautiful beyond description and will long linger as a pleasing remembrance in the minds of all who witnessed it. The bridesmaids were dressed in lovely white and each one car ried in her hand a bunch of gol den crysanthemums. The bride wore a rich gown of white satin, entrain, orange blossoms and full flowing bridal veil. The bridal party proceeded to the altar down the centre aisle in pairs, bridesmaids and grooms men alternating, and formed themselves at the altar. The groom approached with his "best man," his cousintCapt.Jas. Hartsell. Then came the "maid of honor," Miss Bessie Miller, sister of the bride; then tbe bride leaning on the arm of her father, who presented her to the waiting groom at the chancel rail. 1 he . bridal attendants were: Miss Bessie Miller, maid of honor Cant. Jas. Hartsell with Miss Suo Borden, Mr. Hugh L. Mil- rle with Miss Rebecca Haigh, of Fayelteville, Prof. Jno. C. Miller with Mrs. Dr. YV, J. Jones, "Jr Mr. F. M. Miller with Miss Georgia t Whitaker, of Winston, Dr. Norwood G. Carroll, of - Ra leigh, with Miss Mattie Lee, Mr. Thos. G. Hyman, of Newbern, with Miss Addie Southerland, Mr, E. B. Borden, Jr. , with Miss Maud McLeod, of Wilmington, Mr. Geo. C. Southerland with Miss Annie Isler. The ushers were Messrs. T. 'R. Robinson, Chas. N. Edgerton, Dr, Dailj Argus of Friday, Nov. 13. The National Bank of this city was subjected to a forgery yester day, to the amount of $50. 00. A young man entered the bank and filled out a draft on "R. M. Johnson, Asheville" for the above amount and signed it Richard Johnson. He presented it to Mr. Norwood, w ho declined to cash it without a solvent endorsement. The young man asked if Best & Thompson's endorsement would be satisfactory and Mr . Norwood said it would; whereupon the young man went off with the draft in the direction of Best & Thompson's store and soon re turned with their name on the back of the draft . Mr. Norwood was acquainted with Mr. Best's handwriting, and asked the young man who wrote the endorsement and the latter promptly replied that Mr. Thomp son wrote it. Mr. Norwood then cashed the draft; but being not al together.,, satisfied, he sent the draft down to Messrs. Best & Thompson for verification, and those gentlemen both pronounced the endorsement a forgery. In the meantime Richard John son, for he was the if orger, son of the late R. M. Johnson, formerly of this city, got in company with his cousin D. A. Johnson, and "together they hired a horse and buggy from Capt. J W. Lamb s stables, under the pretense of going out bird hunting, and made a rapid trip through the country for . Princeton, where Richard took the outgoing freight DO O train for the West and D. A . re turned to this city. The flight of Richard was soon learned of by the police and telegrams were sent ahead for his arrest. He was cap tured last night at Clayton, but the bungling policeman who made the arrest let his prisoner escape into the darkness and he is still at large. The Republicans Lose 37. Washington, Nov. 11. So far as the lower house of congress is concerned it was not so glorious a Republican victory after all. Full returns from all the States show that the Democrats have- made congressional gains as fol lows : California 1, Colorado 2, Delaware 1, Idaho 1, Illinois 1, Indiana 3, Kansas 1, Kentucky 1, Michigan 1, Missouri 6, Nebras ka 2, Ohio 4. Pennsylvania 1, Tennessees 2, Utah 1, Washing ton 1. Total 30. The Populist have'gained votes in: Califor nia 2. Illinois 2, Indiana 1, Kan sas 4, Michigan 1, Missouri 1, Montana 1, North Carolina 6, and Washington 1. Total' 19 The Republicans have gained 3 congressmen in Maryland, 1 in Virginia, 1 in New York, ' and 1 in Louisiana. Total b. The net Democratic gain of votes, there fore, in the next congress is 23, the net Populist gain 15, and the Republican loss 37. Utah's rep resentative adds one more to the total number, but two gold Dem ocrats were elected, and the net gain to the silver men, therefore, combining both Democrats and Populists is 36. One of the Re publicana elected in New York is James J. Belden, an indepen dent, who defeated the regular party nominee, but who is withal as staunch a Republican as ever lived. i Rocky Mount Argonaut: Mr. Dempsey Barnes formerly of Wilson but late of Edgecombe county, died last Thursday week at the residence of D. W. Calhoun. An Important Office- To property fili its office and func tions, it is important tnat tne Diooa De pure. When it is in such a condition, the body is almost certain to be healthy A complaint at this time is catarrh in some of its various forms. A slight cold develops the disease in the head. Drop pings of corruption passing into tne lungs bring on consumption. The only wav.to cure this disease is to purify the blood. The most obstinate cases of catarrh ield to the medicinal powers of Hood's SarsapariPa as if by magic, simply because It reaches the seat of the disease, and by purifying and vital izing the blood, removes the cause, Not only does uood's tsarsapariiia ao tms, but it gives renewed vigor to the whole system, making it possible for good health to re.gn supreme. HTI.DREN otigrltt tr ongmen a moiuers daily cares aad . help her to be strong-, capa ble and cheerful. It is'nt right for mothers to feel the burden of life growing heavier and heavier rear by year because of cbild bearinir and child-rear. ing. That shows some thing is wrong In the mother's physical con dition. There is some unnatural weakness in her delicate organism which disqualifies hex for motherhood. When this is wrong everything is wrong. A woman's physical life is wrapped up in the special organs of her sex. When these are restored to health and strength the whole woman becomes healthy and strong. Dr. R. V. Pierce of Buffalo, N. V., has made a life-study of this problem of restoring health and strength to women. . His " Favorite Prescription " is the most successful remedy that has evei been known for womea's peculiar ailments. Its sale exceeds the combined sales of all other medicines for women. It cures the most obstinate uterine diseases. It goes directly to the internal organism which is the real seat of all the troubles. It imparts vigor and health where they are most needed ; heals ulceration ; stops the weak, en ing- drains ; promotes regularity; restores muscular power to the ligaments, thus cor recting displacements of special organs in the only natural way. complete information regarding the Fa- timonial8 from hundreds who have used it, are embodied in Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, a standard VI1!!Sj medical work of 1008 pages, profusely illustrated, which wiU be sent free on receipt of 21 one-cent stamps to cover cost of mailing only. This work is a comnlete fatnilv doctor book and should be read by both young and old. The profits on the sale of 680,000 copies at f 1.50 has rendered possible this free edition. Address, World's Dispell, sarj Medical Association. Buffalo. N. Y. A BEAUTIFUL DEATH SCENE. BY REV. F. D. SWINDELL, D. D. N. C. Christian Advocate. It was not an aged pilgrim bowing on his staff, at the end of a long and burdened pilgrimage, whose dearest tics were on the other shore awaiting his coming, that went joyfully to sleep in death, but a young wife and mother, at the period when life holds us most strongly, tenderly, loving and fondly loved, who went out from every earthly tie with the gladness of triumph. And the death scene was so beautiful and glorious, that even to her loved ones it did not seem a chamber of death, but a joyous departure on a delightful journey flushed with high hopes and pleas ing anticipations. And the be reaved are sweetly comforted by the memory of the hour, which was to her, the time both of trans figuration and translation, Mrs. Lila G. Shannon, wife of Mr. H. C. Shannon, and daughter of Capt. and Mrs. A. J. Gallo way, of Goldsboro, N. C, had been from childhood a pure, gen tie, unselfish Christian. The last year of her life had been one of physical affliction which was borne with such resignation and Chris tian cheerfulness, that it was but preparing her for the near revela tion of the conquering power of faith over death. During her final illness, much weakened by disease, she went into a quiet, prolonged sleep. Upon awaking she looked around the room with a surprised expression, and asked, "Am I dead?" Her sister answered, "No, Lila, you are still with us." Glancing around at the faces pres ent, she said, "yes, you are all here," and greeted them as if she had been a long time absent. Then turning to the attending physician and her father she said, "I have been there, but do not speak of it, for doubters and scof fers will say it was a vision, a dream, and it is too sacred to talk about, but I have been to Heaven, and Oh, it was so beautiful, it was so beautiful, its rivulets,, its streams of brilliancy ! This world is beautiful to those who love God, but is not to be compared with the world beyond.". When asked if she saw her brother who had died a few years before, she answered, "yes, but all things there were not distinct, because I had not giyen you all up, but I could not return here until I had 1 done so. Address ing Dr. Cobb she said, "Doctor, you know I love my people, but I had to give them up, and as soon as I did so I. found myself back among them again." With per fect calmness and clearness of mind she continued to converse with those around her about the near approach of death, and when they would give away to grief, or appear sad, she would say, "you "must not look sad you must look keep bright, for I am so happy, so happy." For several hours her , whole demeanor was one of deep, quiet joyousness, and ever and anon she would repeat, "I am so happy, fo happy." t She spoke to her devoted and I grief-stricken husband about the lacreased responsibility in the right training of their children now that she was going away, ad dressed loving, comforting words to her parents, sisters and chil dren, kissed them and directed that her baby be baptized at once. Then she fell into a quiet slumber, from which she shortly awoke. They raised her up on a pillow. Looking earnestly up ward she exclaimed, "Life, death, immortality, eternity, God . God first, God last, God in every thing." She spoke to the watch ers, 4I am not afraid to die I am of the earth, earthy, but Oh, I can go there! And so can all of you, but you can all walk it if you will only keep close to God. You must all be cheerful now, for I will soon be over, there is only a narrow stream to cross. It is not all pain and sorrow. Oh, how sweet!" Then again she looked upward as if gazing into the supreme glory that illumines the eternal city. She listened and heard the soft, sweet notes of the songs of the spirit world as if they were chant ing a glad welcome. She cried, "Oh, the spirits in the air! What exquisite music! If you will lis ten you can hear it, the glory of God is coming down on the clouds, the light is coming. They say they will lead me over, it is only a step. They tell me of the coming of Christ. "Oh, Jesus, I trem- bk at their near approach, but I will reach thy feet," As she spoke her pale face assumed an unearthly beauty, an indescrib able expression irradiated her countenance, her eyes kindled with supernatural brightness as if lighted by some invisible glory, she uttered; "Oh, the mystery, the mystery, if I could but tell you. Wis hand is upon each ot you if you could but see it." In a few moments she quoted the stanza: There generous fruits that never fail, On trees immortal grow: There ro jks and hills and brooks and vales With milk and honey flow." Then she repeated the hymn: "There is a land of pure delight," and as she repeated it the spirit seemed to gather marvelous strength for its departure, and raising her enfeebled hand toward the heavens, she sang, with strong clear voice that rose above the sobs of those by her bedside: Oh, Heaven, sweet Heaven, home of the blest, How I long to be there, All its glories to share. And to lean on my Saviour's breast." The voice of the singer hushed, the white hand gently dropped upon the pillow; she whispered a part of the Lord's prayer, and said softly, "nowI will go to sleep," and sweetly, gently, as an infant is lulled to slumber on its mother's bosom she fell, asleep in Jesus. Her life's mission was ended, and, glory crowned, she went once again through the jewelled gates, never to return to greet her loved ones, but to await amid the un speakable glories of the city of God, their coming to be with her, and with the Lord, forever . Wilmington Star: Game birds are plentiful this year. A Wil mington sportsman says that al ready more partridges have been killed around the city than were bagged the whole of last season. Washington Messenger: We received -news over the 'phone today of the sad death o Mrs, M. E. Bullock, wife of Dr. W. I. Bullock, of Pan tego, which oc curred this morning at 10 o'clock at her home. The funeral will take place 1 from the Baptist church to-morrow afternoon at 1 o'clock in Pantego. We ex tend sympathy to the bereaved husband and children. Blood is Life and upon the purity and vitality of the blood depends the health of the whole system, tuxperience proves Hood's Sarsapai illa to be the be t blood purifaer. Hood's Pills act easilv and promptly on the liver and bowels. Cure sick headache Tutt's Pills Cure All Liyer Ills. Save Your Money. One box of Tutt's Pills willsave many dollars in doctors' bills They willsurely cure all diseases of the stomach, liver or bowels. No Reckless Assertion For sick headache, dyspepsia, malaria; constipation and bilio usness, a million people endorse TUTT'S Liver PILLS livlMONSN " GOOD FOR EVERYBODY and everyone needs it at all times of the y-ear. Malaria is always about, and the nily 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 Regulator, the Red Z. Mr. C. Himrod, of Lancaster, Ohio, says VMMMONS LIVER REGULATOR hroKe a case of Malaria! Fever of three years' standing for me, and less than one bottle did the business. I shall use t when in need, and recommend it." Be sure that you get it. Always look for the RED Z on the pack??e. 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 TME REAEDV. Take it also for Biliousness and Sick Headache ; both are ".Bused by a sluggish Liver. J. II. Zailiu & Co.. Philadelphia. GLEAN1NG8 items 01 IntorestClipoed From our State blxolianaos. Asheville Citizen: Intelli gence was received to-day of the death last evening of Mrs. B. J. Mitchell, the mother of F. E. Mitchell of this city, at Louisville. Washington Messenger": Rev, R. J. Moorman will dedicate the new Methodist church at Bath next Sunday morning. Wilmington Star: Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Haywood, of Haw River, N. C, will give to the United States cruiser Raleigh a dozen silver punch cups, similar in design to the bowl presented the vessel at Southport. Greensboro Record: Otho Wilson has consented to hold up a day or two on his sensatorial boom and to-day went up to Morganton to attend the Baptist S'ate Convention. Kinston Free Press: Cards are out for the marriage of Mr. Carl W. Pridgen. of Kinston, and Miss Nannie Isler, of Jones county, at the home of tbe bride's father, Mr. B. W. Isler, next Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Charlotte Observer: Cards are out announcing the marriage of Mr. Ellsworth D. Tessler, of this city, and Miss Lizzie Ada Ellis, of Shelby. The ceremony will take place Tuesday after noon, November 24th, at 4 o'clock, Baptist church, Shelbyt Larinburg Exchange: A howl is coming up all over tke State about the election of the negro magistrates. Richmond county has her share. A strange thing about it is that we cannot get a white man to acknowledge that he voted for one, but some of them must have done so. Newbern Journal: Mr. Wil liam Dunn, proprietor of the Riverside Poultry farm, ship ped yesterday morning to Shel by, N. C. three beautiful Light Brahmas for breeding purposes. Mr. Dunn states that he has quite a number of orders of the kind to fill this season. Greensboro Record: Three prisoners two negroes and one white man were brought . over to work on the county road of Gulifjard, sentenced by the Judge presiding at Rockingham court. They are all stout looking fel lows and appear able to do good work. Greenville Reflector: E. B. Ficklen received Tuesday night from Virginia an English point er pup, which he says is the finest blooded dog ever brought to this section. The pup has a pedigree a yard long. But friand Ficklen mustn't get all the birds with that dog. Newbern Journal: A social affair of local importance among the colored people ot Newbern was the .marriage yc sterdav. at Pleasant Hill, of J. D. Bartield to Annie Smith. A reception was given in this city after the married couple's return, at their home here. -Raleigh News & Observer: Mr. T. P. Jerman. treasurer of the Winchester memorial fund, has just received a second contribu tion from Col. J. S. Carr, for the purpose of erecting headstones over the graves of the Confeder ate dead buried at Winchester CoL Carr's first contribution was $10, and his second $ 3 50. Col Thomas S. Kenan also sends in a contribution of $ 10 for the same purpose. Wilmington Star: A special dispatch to tbe Star says that a rear-end collision occurred yes teidayon theC.F. & Y. V. R. R. near Jonesboro. between two freight trains. One of the trains failed to send out a flagman. No one was hurt but the monetary loss to the railway compary will he large. Winston Sentinel: The last legislature author'zed the elec tion in 36 counties oy the ques tion of levying a special tax for public schools. The State Su perintendent of Public Institu tions says, that so far as he can discover, no election was held iD any county. The only reason that he can advance is that the law provides for only two boxes and two tickets at elections, and that Git was feared that an other box and ticket might in validate the election. i Newbern Journal : A party of sportsmen from New York city, stopping at the Hotel Chat tawka, went out for an after noon's quail shooting yesterday. Mr, Tobias Lane acting as guide. The gentlemen enjoyed the hum very much and expressed them selyes as having enjoyed the best quail shooting of their expe rience. Twenty -seven birds made up the bag of the hunt. Greensboro Record: Officer Scott left this morning for Ra leigh, carrying with him James Burnham who will be placed in the asylum. He was brought home some weeks ago in the hope that he would improve, but it was a failure and he gave his family no little trouble by wan dering away off in the country and being unable to find big way back. Winston Sentinel: Governor- elect Russell will not be inaugu rated until the 29th of January. Neither will tbe State officers re cently elected take the - oath of office until that date. The Leg islature of '93 changed the date of Governors' inauguration to the third Wednesday after the first Moaday in January. It is rumored that Russell will ap point as his private secretary Mr. Sutton, wbo is associated with him in the practice of law in Wilmington. Wiikesboro Chronicle: Some of the fellows in th's county who voted tne republican ticket are expecting McKinley to repeal the tax on whiskey and brandy. The Republican leaders, these fellows say, promised that this should be done as soon as Mc Kinley was inaugurated Presi dent, and they believed it. - Winston Sentinel: Revenue officers cut up a blockade distils lery in the lower end of Wilkes couuty, near the Yadkin line, last Saturday night. It was in full blast, and four men were working in it. Oae got away and the others were bound over to the Federal court. Their aames were Goforth. Messick and Petvette. The Supreme court sus tains the Superior court in the "graveyard insurance"cases which attracted so much atten tion m Carteret and Jones coun ties eighteen months ago. Some of the men engaged in that great and norrible fraud were convict ed and sentenced to the peniten tiary. They appealed. The Supreme court says they must serve their terms. Charlotte Obeserver; It is ra ther depressing to ambitious gentlemen, this way Judge Dick has of hanging to his job. About three years ago it was under taken to bow him iuto retire ment, at the conclusion of one of his courts, with a gold-headed cane and a complimentray ad dress; but in response he up and thanked the brethern of the bar for their stick and their good opinion and hoped that his judi cial conduct in the future would be as satisfactory as it had been in the past. Whereupon hope aiea. oeverai republican law years had picked out his jobin the event of McKinley 's election, it being felt certain that in that event his honor would retire. But he blandly says no; that he nad an amoitiou to bold on at least as long as the century, and that meantime he is very well, thanking you. The pertinacity wnn wnicn ne sucks amounts to nothing less than trilling witji mw auecuons oi tne western North Carolina bar. C otton. With careful rotation of crops and liberal fertilizations, cotton lands will improve. The application of a proper ferti lizer containing sufficient Pot ash often makes the difference between a profitable crop and failure. Use fertilizerscontain ing not less than 3 to 4 Actual Potash. Kainit is a complete specific against " Rust." All about Potash the results of tts use by actual ex periment on the best farms in the United States is told in a little book which we publish and will gladly mail free to any farmer in America who will write for it. GERMAN KALI WORKS, 93 Nassau St., New York. PARKER'S C!NCSR TONIC tmfif.t V -a,is "".lor making :ures when all other treatment ftna. Every motilT End invlhd ,!!mld have it! HAIR BALSAM Ifever Pails to Bestore army Cures scalp dimwi & hair folluiz. WINnFDnwe --'vMiiv m ine oniy sure cur tat VOraa. Stops &U lum. Makes walking easy. 10c. atDruu, TfilNflGWte FOR THIN PEOPLE Are You THin ? Flesh made with Thinacure by a sci entific process. They create perfect assimilation of every form of food, secreting; the valuable parts and dis carding the worthless. They make thin faces plump and round out the figure. They are the STANDARD KcMEDr for leanness, containg no arsenic and absolutely harmless. Price, prepaid, $1 per bex, G for $5. Pambhlet, ''How to Get Fat," fiea. The Thinacure Go,, 49 Broadway, New i'ork. Strong, Isn't It. Graham, N. C, May, 27, HM. Mrs. Joe Person: Dear Madam: Allow me to express my gratitude to you for the wonderlui cure your itemedy made on my little daugoter some eight years ago. She was afflicted with some blood impurity, which resulted in boils and sores on the neck These troubled her severely and continuously for eighteen months or more. After trying different remedies for a long time, without permanent re lief, a friend advised me to try your medicine. After a short use of it she began to improve. When she had ta ken about eighteen bottles the boils and sores were entirely healed and there has never been any return of them: She seems now to be entirely well. I consider your medicine one of the very best Blood Purifiers on the market. Yours very truly, J. H. WATSON. Dr- FRANK BOYETTE .Dentist There are a great many of the uniortunate ones in this world greater m number than those who are blessed withtrood diees tion. T6 so -ne people ine greatest misfortune is not to be able to eat everything set before them. 1 sintered for years with Dys pejjsi&v ana everything I ate disagreed with me. I was in- auced to try Simmon's Liver 1 I a. : 1 ' iMjguiaior ana was cured. 1 now eat everything." M. Bright mauisun jrarisn , jua, 2d Story Borden Building, Fron tKoom tioldsboro, N. C Fresh Meats! Do not fail to call and examine our stock of meats before purchasing. The finest in the city to select from. SAJM'L. (JOHEN & SON, City Market. H. K. PRIG B., Civil Enoineer and Surveyor SO Tear Experience Office Law Building, John St. TSI ETNA LIFE INSURANCE CO.. ... OF ... Hartforci, Conn. Assets, January, 1, 1896. $43,560,037.73 Liabilities " " " 37,047,352.29 Surplus, " ' 6,512,6o5.44 Paid policy holders since organization, $95,199 150.67. THE -ETNA LIFE Issues every desir able form of Life, Term, Endowment, and Accident Insurance. Liberal loan and cash surrender val ues. All polries incontestable af ter one year. For further particulars inquire of he Aerents. or address J. D- B0USHALL, Gen'l fluent. PaleiKh, N, C. L. B. HUMPHREY, Special Agent, Goldsboro, N, G. NEW GROCERY STORE JVW DESIRE TO ANNOUNCE "vK my friends and the pub- SJ 1 If, crannrsllv f i a f T Kqwa ' opened a first class Grocery Store op posite the Goldsboro Tobacco Ware house, where I keep constantly on hand Meat - Sugar, Meal Coffffee . Flour Tea Potatoes bpices Molasses Vinegar. Kerosene Oil. And all kinds of Heavy and Fancy Groceries canned in great variety . Country produce a specialty. . ' Kespectfully, J. W. GflRDNLR. Opp. Gcldaboro Tobacco Warehouse, If you are not a subscriber, . or an advertiser, you should be. v '
Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 19, 1896, edition 1
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