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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"
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Vol. XVII.
GOIiDSBORO. C, THURSDAY NOVEMBER 20, 1890
NO 114
I, )CAL BRIEFS
The . new brick stables of
Messrs Edgerton & Hollo well on
Walnui street are now filled with
a desirable lot of fine horses and
mules
we tre requested to announce
that R v. B, E. Perkins will com
mence - series of Sanctification
meetings at Woodland on the fifth
Sunday in this month,
Mr. J. T. Ginn has purchased
from the Bank of Wayne the
residence onAshe street, between
Maj. Ii- D.' Bass' corner and the
residence of Mr. I. F. Dortch.
makit.
Me. W. T. Dortch
preparations to move his family
from his country seat near the
ciiy to the E. A. Wright dwell
in a, at the East end of Walnut
street.
The cegro who stole the two
cows from Sampson county,
ha made a full confession as to
his guilt and is now in jail wait
ing' to be given an opportunity
to pay the ransom for his crime.
It is reported that Santa Claus
is coming in this direction and
the advertising columns of the
Argus will tell, in due time
where he will make his bead
quarters. Mr. A. W. Shippman, the as
sistant superintendent of the
Waj'ne Cotton Mills, who has re
cently undergone a severe fever
illness, has so far improved as to
be out again.
Mr. Fred Holt returned Saturday
from a bird huut in Duplin coun
ty. He had about 50 birds with
him and says he has killed 160
since he left, four days ago. Mr.
Holt is an expert with a gun and
is never so happy as when hunt
ing.
Justice W. F. Rose, of Fork
township, reports performing
the marriage ceremony for Mr.
Wade Smith and Miss Nora Cox,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs, W.
Ruf us Cox, at the home of the
bride's parents in that township
on last Wednesday night.
The sale of the dwelling house
and lot adjoining the lots of E
Edwards, J. M. Hollowell and
Richard Brown came off at the
court house on Friday after
noon at three o'clock, as ad
vertised, and was purchased by
Mr. Will M. Smith, for the sum
$600.
Messrs, Smith & Yelyerton's,
the oldest hardware establish
ment in the city, is "a map of
busy life" and clerical activity
these days, with customers mak
iog purchases in all needed ar
ticles in the line of their large
aud varied stock.
Rev. J. Hiram Grant, after
spending some days visiting his
parent Maj aud Mrs. II. L.
Grant and witnessing the mar
riage of his sisterTl u- siay Liht
in the First Baptist church, left
Friday for his home in Meridan,
Conu., where he Las a charge of
the Baptist faith.
The melancholy days of
-dreary November have come at
last and if weather progaostica
tors are not mistaken in their ins
terp relation of the signs por
trayed the Indian summer days
of the past few week are a thing
of the past until springtime
comes again.
The newly elected Board of
County Commissioners will com
mence their duties on the 7th of
December, before which time,
however, they will hold a caucus
meeting in this city to map out
their plans for future actions.
Mb. J. F. Denning comes to
the front with the first large pork
ers of the season. He sold two
large ones on foot Thursday to
Messrs. S. Cohn & Son for the
sum of $36. They were raised on
Mr. Denning' s lot, and will be
killed as soon as the weather gets
weight
offered have been highly satis
factory ia almost every instance.
Although the majority of the
patrons of this market have been
unaccustomed to the handling
and marketing the ''golden leaf.
yet great care has been taken
that every patron's interest be
looked after in detail. Wednesdav
the price reached the handsome
figures of 54 cents per pound.
and several lots sold at 35, 25, 15
and 10 cents.
The riding of bicycles between
the railroad tracks through the
centre of town when there are
trains iHolion has -always
seemed. very dangerons toon look
ers andTlrarsdav morning the
wisdom of this conjecture was
clearly proven by a --onnsr
gentleman of this city who
was riding very swiftly down
the track and finally took his feet
off the peddles just as he was- in
a few hundred yards of an ad
vancing shifting engine. He
could not replace his feet on the
peddles to stop his wheel and he
had to fall off to keep from run
ning into the train. He escaped
with only slight injuries.
cool enough, when their
can be ascertained.
Jcltus Herring, alias Henry
Bennett, colored, was arraigned
before Mayor Hill Thursday
charged with stealing two cows
that were the property of Mr.
Henry Hoobs of Sampson county.
The cows were brought here
Wedreiday by Herring and
were offered for sale at reduced
' rates which fact was reported to
tl e police and he was detained
to await the arrival of Mr. Hobbs
this morning, who identified his
property. Herring was placed
in the county jail to secure his
appearance at the next term of
the Superior court, when be will
be given an opportunity to prove
his innocence.
This market is fast filling pre
dictions made some months ago
by men of experience, that it was
destined to become the leadiDg
tobacco market of the State.
Ever since the advent of ware
. houses in our midst, the prices
Rev. A. B. Crumpler, the
apostle of Sanctification, has been
succeeded in this city by Evange
list W . H . Frost, who claims to
practice and preach the same doc
trine. Unlike Mr. Crumpler,
the arrival of this second apostle
was not so thoroughly advertised
and his coming has not, so .far, at-
acted such large crowds as were
present to hear the former.
The falling into trances and all
the other mysterious modes of
worship that were attendant upon
the preachiug of the Word by
Mr. Crumpler are absent from
the work of this evangelist and
his meetings are quietly con
ducted in the Hall of Justice of
Wayne county's court house and
are unattended by the thousands
who thronged the tobacco ware
house last summer.
BOWLES-GRANT.
The marriage of Miss Mabel
Grant, eldest, daughter of Maj.
and Mrs. H. L. Grant, of this
city, to Mr. John F. Bowles, of
Statesville, was solemnized in the
Baptist church last Thursday ev
ening in the presence of a crowded
concourse of our citizens.
The church was beautifully dec
orated for the happy occasion, in
ergreens and cut flowers, and
the chancel was especially adorned
with lavish decorations that lent
to the scene the appearance of
mid-summer loveliness.
The ushers were Messrs. Frank
M. Miller, Louis Grant, Frank
Giddens, T. R. Robinson, Jno.
G. Sizer and Prof. Losran D.
Howell. There were no waiters,
save the bride's ' 'maid of honor, "
her sister Miss Minnie Grant, and
the groom ' s ' 'best man, ' ' Mr . R.
R, Cowles, of Statesville. The
bride was attired in a handsome
traveling dress and carried a rich
bouquet of roses. She was pre
ceded to the altar by the ushers
and her maid of honor and ap
proached on the arm of her father.
The groom was led from the ves
try room by his best man and
stood before the waiting ministers
in half turned expectancy 'till
joined by his bride and together
they faced the celebrants of the
service.
The ceremony was begun by
the pastor, Rev. James Long,
and was concluded in peculiarly
impressive manner by the bride's
brother, Rev. J. Hiram Grant,
whose prayer in the seryice was
tenderly beautiful, moving all
hearts to a deeper sympathy in
the solemn, mysterious and hap
py occasion, .
After the ceremony, awaiting
the arrival of the 9:30 train-,
which bore them on their north
ern bridal tour, the happy young
couple repaired to the bride's
home, where quite a number of
tbeir friends called to extend
their congratulation, and express
their good wishes.
The bridal presents were many
and beautiful and were greatly
admired by all callers, and testU
fied to the wide circle and cordial
esteem of the bride and groom's
many friends.
The Argus again wishes tbem
the fullest measure of life's joys
and prosperity. -.,. j
Raleigh News and Observer:
ine nungry office f eesess are
alrpady beginning to "gather.
Though it is two months yet be
fore the new Superintendent of
Public Instruction, Chas, A, Me
bane, gues into omce, the man
who says he is to be his chief
clerk is already here with his
family. His name is James
Graham, and he hails from New
ton. N. C. He has evidently
read the fable of the early bird
that got the worm.
fed
H
v;
Absolutely Pure
A cream of. tartar baking- powder.
Highest of all in leavening strength.
Latent United States Government Food
lieport.
Royal Baking Powder Co..
New York.
"Watson Ta ks.
Atlanta, Nov. 19. The Con
stitution will print the following,
to-morrow morning:
"Tom Watson has been rub
bing more red pepper into the
wounds of Senator Marion Butler.
In his paper, out yesterday, he
publishes his answer to Butler,
and it is without any appearance
of conservatism. In his reply
Mr. Watson says in part:
"You did not dare to publish
it, (th fiist letter) because you
felt its arraignment of you to be
unanswerable. Mr. Washburn's
telegrams (to which I was' no
party) did not control you in not
publishing the letter any more
than they control you now in sup
pressing it. The truth is, Sena
tor, you feel yourself to be a
deeply guilty man as indeed you
are. Instead of managing this
crreat campaign in a spirit of
broad patriotism and of courag
eous loyalty to your nominee and
your party, you have allowed
your personal ill will toward me
to divert you into a tortuous, nar
row, lealous and disloyal policy
which has shipwrecked the Peo
pie's party and brought the suc
cess of Mr. Bryan to a crisis of
extreme peril.
"You now plead with me to
pull you out of the hole. -I shall
do nothing of the kind. You
pecked your way into it aud you
must peck your way out.
"Senator, you were selected as
chairman to help me with this
campaigQ. You were expected
to act with me and for me. You
have not done so. You have
acted without me and you have
acted against me-. At no time
have you told me of your plans
or purposes, in all this you may
be right and 1 may be wrong.
The committee called off hy you
to one side at Chicago his sus
tained you and censured me.
Therefore my position is most
painful. The Bryan-Sewall com
mittee is against me and the
Bryan-Watson coxmittee is
against me.
"I stand alone."
"But, Senator, I was a Popu
list while you were still camping
with the Democrat and I have al
always been a middle of-the-road
Populists, which you never have
been. A f usionist you have al
ways been and you have bar
gained with the Republicans in
one campaign and with the De
mocrats in the next. In this
campaign you have bargained
with both Republicans and De
mocrats. "God only knows which bar
gain you intend to keep.
"As for me, I turn from you
and appeal to the real true heart
ed Populists. If I have sinned
against principle and right 'in
demanding that our party and
its nominees and its creedsfbe
represented by the Democrats
who had come to you for help,
then I want the party to say so,
and I will bow to its decree. But
I do not recognize your right to
put me under the heels of the
Democratic tricksters and bosses,
and I shall continue to claim the
privilege of speaking and writ
ing for the national nominees o"
the People's party. -
"I do not believe that the time
has yet come when Populists will
say it is treason to be loyal to
the Populist ticket. It is unne
cessary for me to say that my
letter of acceptance must stand
just as it is written.
"Yours, etc.,
VThos. E Watson."
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local applications as they racb. the
diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one way io cure deafness, and that
19 by constitutional remedies. Deaf
ness is caused by an inflamed condition
of the mucous lining of the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube is inflamed you
have a rumbling sound or imperfect
Hearing, ana wnen it is entirely c-losod
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 or ten are caused
by catarrh, which is nothing- but an
in darned condition .of the mucous sur
faces. "
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case or deafness (caused bv ca
tarrh) that cannot be cured by Ball's
catarrh Cure, send for circulars; free.
F. J. Cheney & Co.; Toledo, O,
sjySold by druggists. 75c .
C'ONTIBITED.
THE CHURCH AND THE WORLD.
The Church and the World -walked far apart
Uu the changing shore of time;
The World was sinking a giddy song,
And the C'hurch a hymn sublime.
"Come give me your hand," said the merry
World,
"And then walk with nie in this way."
Half shyly the Church approached the World,
And gave him her hand of pnow ;
Aud the false World grasped it, and walked'
along,
And whiskered in accents low:
i; Your lrvss is too simple to please my taste;
I hawvgold and pearls to wear;
Rich velvets and silks for your graceful form,
Aud diamonds to deck your hair.
"Your house is too plain." said the proud
old World; '
"Let us build you one like mine,
Wituiilclreu for feasting and parlor for play,
And furniture never so fine."
So lie bull lier costly and beautiful house;
Splendid ic was to behold ;
Iler sons and her daughters met frequently
there.
Shining in purple and gold.
And fairand festival frolics untold
Were held in the place of prayer;
And maidens, bewitching as sirens of old,
With world-winnng graces rare.
Bedecked with fair jewels, and hairall curled ;
Untraniineled by gospel or laws,
To beguile and amuse and win from the
World
Some help for the righteous cause.
The Angel of mercy rebuked the Church,
And whispered: "I know thy sin."
Then the C'hurch looked sad, and anxiously
longed i
To ga ther the children in.
But some were away at the midnight ball,
And others busy at the play ;
And some weie drinking in gay saloons.
And the anrels went away.
And then said the world, in soothing tones:
"Your much loved ones mean no harm
Merely indulging in innocent sports."
So she leaned still on his proffered arm.
And they of the Church and they of the World
Journeyed closely hand and heart.
And none but the Master, who knoweth all.
Could discern the two apart.
Then the C'hurch sat down at her ease and said ;
I m rich and in goods increased :
I have need of nothing, and naught to do.
But to laugh and dance and feast."
The sly World heard her, and laughed within,
And mockingly said, aside:
"The Church has fallen the beautiful Church
Her shame is her loast and pride.'"
AS YOU LIKE IT.
Selections by the Editor for Many
Readers of many Minds, but
With a Moral for all.
Christian rejoicing
to which every voice
note.
is a song
cau lend a
Thousands of meu and women
in the frout ranks in business
aud society are content to be in
the rear rank in Christian ser
vice Philadelphia Methodist.
What stronger breastplate than " a
. heart nrittiiited?
Thrice is he armed who hath his
ouarrel just,
And he but naked though locked up
in steel
Whose conscience' with injustice is
corrupted.
Shakespeare.
In our strong reaction fron the
popular view of forgiveness as
the blotting out of the inevitable
consequence of wrongdoing, in
our eagernes to teach that char
acter is salvation, we must . not
ignore the saving power of hopn.
Souls burdened by sin and shame
need not to be pointed to" the law
of consequences. What they
need is something to inspire in
them new hope. ,
i
2
V VI!
There are many motives of
Christian work. There is the
romance of it; there is theenjoy.
ment of exercising gifts, like
eloquence, song, social charm,
spiritual magnetism. But the
supreme motive is not man not
the man who is doing the work,
not even the man for whosd sake
it is done but God. God alone
His purpose, His power, His
will all in all; this is the secret.
Dr. James Stalker, in The
Young Man,
Take unto Thyself, O Father!
This folden day of Thine,
This weary day of mine;
Its ragged corners cut me yet,
Oh, still the jar aud fret!
Father, do not forget
That I am tired
With this day of Thine. .
. Breathe thy pure breath,
Watching Father,
On. this marred day of Thine
This wandering day of mine;
Be patient with its blur and blot.
Wash it white of stain and spot.
Reproachful eyes! remember not
That I have grieved Thee
On this day of Thine. -
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps.
'Go out beneath the arched
heaven in night's profoundest
gloom, and say if you can, 'There
is no God.' Pronounce the dread
ful blasphemy, , and. each star
above you will reprove .you for
your darkness of intellect every
voice that floats upon the night
will bewilder your utter helpless
ness and despair. Is there no
God? Who then, unrolled the
blue scroll, and opened its bright
ispiece, the legible gleanings of
immortality? Who fashioned the
green earth with perpetual rolling
waters, and its lovely expanse of
island main? Who gave the agle
a stately eyrie, when the tempests
swell and beat strongest, and to
the dove an abode amid the forest
that ever echoes to the minstrelsy
of her moan?Who gave to thee that
matchless symmetry of sinews and
limbs? The irrepressible and
daring of ambition, passions and
love? - And vet the thunders of
heaven, and the waters of earth
are chained . They remain, but
the bow of- reconciliation hangs
out above and beneath them. '
It Is hard tn
tell somttitiies
v.' hethcr the
shopper or the
saleswoman feel?
the effect of shop
ping the most.
F.ven the pler-s-ant
part of it in
volves standing, wait
ing, weariness for boiij
of them and more 01
less kurry and neglect
of regular meals and
regular habits. This
leads to dyspepsia or
constipation or both;
they are two hrrks in the chain of indi
gestion; another link is biliousness; head
ache is another; then follows backache,
drowsiness, dizziness, an irritable tempei
and the "blues," all links of one chain
binding down your energies and making
life a burden. The way t throw off the
whole trouble at once is to put the bow
els and stomach into condition again.
Dr. Pierce's Heajant Pellets do this
quicker, more comfortably and more
naturally than any other remedy in the
world. They actually cure constipation
so it stays cured; you don't become a slave
to their use; they strengthen the intes
tines to do their own work, tone the
stomach and gently stimulate the liver.
They are mild but sure, like Nature it
self. Don't let any druggist give you a
griping pill. Insist on having Dr. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets.
The People's Common Sense Medical Advise!
gives more plain useful information about the
numan-Doay ana an me annienia
to which it is subject than any
other singla book in the English
language. It is really a medical
encyclopedia In one volume, a
large heavy book of joo3 pages,
with over 300 illustrations. The
outlay of money, time and eifort
in producing this great book wai
paid for by the sale of the fijfil
edition of 680.000 copies at
each ; and the profit has been
used in publishing the present
edition of half-a-million copies to be sent abso
lutely without price to all who will remit the
small charge of 31 cents In one-cent stamps to
pay the cost of" mal'.ing only. Adilress( witts
stamps. World's Dispensarv Medical Association.
No. 663 Main Street. Buffalo. N. Y.
T know not what the future hath
Of marvel or surprise,
Assured alone that life and death
His meicy underlies,
Whittiir's f The Eternal Goodness.
Pay great attention to the opin
ions of your enemies; there is gen
eral foundation, or at least the ap
pearance of it, in what they say
of you.
I live not in uiyself,but I become,
Portion of that around me, and to
me.
High mountains area feeling, but the
hum
Of human cities, torture.
Byron's Childe Harold.
The sin that is going to con
demn the world is the root of all
sin; it is the willful refusal of
God's priceless gift. A life of
outward sin is- the result of an
impenitent soul. The disease of
sin has laid fast hold of mankind,
and while man is not blamable for
the disease being in his heart God
accounts it the sin of sins if he
refuses the sole remedy for his re
covery. Moody.
JlcConnell May Die.
Pittsburg, Nov, 20.
Will J. McConnell. the well-
known, temperance lecturer, and
a former protege of Frances Wil-
lard, arrived in Pittsburg this
morning to attend the trial of
William J. Kichter, who is caarged
with murdering Mr. McConnell's
13-year-old son last July. A re
port that the temperauce advo
cate had fallen into his former
ways in Chicago yesterday pre
ceded him.
When court adjourned at noon
Mr. McConnell boarded one of
the elevators, intending to go
out for lunch. As the car started
to descend Mr. McConnell sank
to the floor. The jail physician
said he was very sick, and
ordered him taken to the
Homoeopotific Hospital. There
it was found that his con
dition was serious.lt was thought
that the trial had given him a
stroke of apoplexy, but the
physicians discovered traces of
poison. A stomach pump showed
laFge quantities of morphine.
J)r. Gaggin said to-night that
Mr. McConnell had taken enough
morphine to kill three ordinary
men, and did not think he will
recover. He thought that Mr.
McConnell had ibeen using the
drug a long time. The jury in the
murder case will render a ver
dict to-morrow.
An Amazon Arrested.
Havana, November 20. A
dispatch from fcsan Antomo de
Los Banos announces the arrest
of a Cuban amazonf JuanaGracia,
a woman of great oravery, a tine
equestrienne and niece of the
celebrated insurgent leader,
Gracia and Fundczi, fcsbe was
armed, had a quant' ty of car--
tridges and had been assisting
tha insurgents.
Lieutenant Colonel Armihan
has attacked, at Manguitas, pro
vince of Satita Clara, the unittd
insurgent ' forces; numbering
about 2.000 men, commanded by
Serafin Sanchez. CarriUo and
Miquel Gormez The enemy was
obliged to retreat and left nine
teen killed on the field.
; Near Guira Melena, this pro
vince, the insurgents have de
railed a military train on board
of which was General. Munoz,
i who, as already cabled, is on the
sick list. The rails were luted
and the strain was fired upon
but without result.
W. It. Vanderbilt at the Helm
New York. November 20.
When CorneliusVandai bilt fell ill
several months aro. his privat
and business affairs, including
the management of the New York
Central Kailroari aud all i-s as
sociated branches, were taker;
care of by his brother, William
K Vanderbilt.
No official or authcrita'ivi
statesment, of the fact was mad,
however, at the offices of the
New YorK Ceniral Railroad until
to-day, when H. C. Duval, Pres
ident Dephew's private secre
tary, gave out the f.ollowiug for
publication;
"Mr. Cornelius Vanderbilt is
improving iu health every day.
He is not attending to the prac
tical details of the vast business
of the raiiroads with which h is
connected and will not until he is
fully recovered. He is in touch
with the business, howeyer. and
has full knowledge of all the im
portant matters connected with
it as they arise-There are t he most
cordial and confidential relations
betweeu the brothers, Cornelius
and William K. Vanderbilt as
there always have been. Wil-
iam K. Vanderbilt has done
whatever has been neces
sary in the managemeut of the
roads since his brother's illness.
and he will continue to represent
luo vttuueium tuieiesi until nis
brother has fully recovered.
"Cornelius Vanderbilt. his
family and friends have believed
that, with the rest and freedom
from care he is now enjoying, he
will in due time fuily recover and
resume his former position, not
only in business, but in chari
table and religious work in which
he has been so active and eftU
cient. "
Money in the Campaign.
It is impossible to assertain
how much money was spent in
the recent presidential campaign.
The amount was probably larger
than that used in any former po
litical contest here or elsewhere.
The New York correspondent
who claims to be in a position to
know, says that the Democratic
and Republican National com
mittees alone had 2.500,000
at their command. The ex
penses incurred under the
direction of Chairman Hanna
are placed at $1,400,000, while
Chairman Jones is said to have
expended over 1,100,000. The
bulk of the Republican commit
tee's money wasicoutributed from
the four cities ' of New York,
Philadelphia, Pittsburg and Bos
ton and three-forths of the fund
placed in the hands of Chairman
Jones was dirpctly from silver
mine owners or from the five
ilver producing States. At
lanta Journal.
TO Cl'KK A CULU IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All drug-crists refund the monev
it fails to cure. 25c.
lVeyler Lost in the Hills,
Tampa, Fla.; November 20.
Advices of an official nature re
ceived by to-night's boat from
Havana say that on last fciunday
night Weyler was encamped on
the Estrade cattle pasture, three
miles from Sarva, Province of
Piuar del Rio. He had 30,000
men with him. Nothicg has been
heard from him since. About
fifty refugees came oyer to-day.
Blood is Life and upon the purity and
vitality of the blood depends the health
of the whole system. Experience proves
Hood's fcSarsapariua to Lo the best blood
purifier.
Mood s i.-'iilsact oa,siij ana promptly
on the iivor and bowels. Cure sick
headache. .
- PARKSS'S C??a!5 TC?!IO
noatcs J-ucg TrouLVs, DbUi?y, distrese:ng stomach ewj
female tus, and is ncted f-r making :urus tvhen aliothet
treatment fails. Everv no'r.-T and invalid ghcuid have it.
HARKER'S
HA? ft BALSAM
Clean ft j ad beautifies the halt
Prtr.-iotefl A luxuriant erowth.
Never Pallo to Restore Gray
Cures scalp diseaoes & hair falling!
HINDENCORNS The only sure Cure fot
Coras. Stc-DS ail paia. Makes walking e&oy. Vic atDrusjcisu,
TfilNflGURE
FOR THIN PEOPLE
Arc You THin ?
Flesh made with Tbinacure by a sci
entific process. They create perfect
assimilation of every form of food,
secreting- the valuab:e parts and dis
carding the worthless. They make thin
faces plump and round out the figure.
They are the
;fSTftDBD REM6PT
for leanness, containg- no'arSfcjniG
and absolutely harmless.
Price, prepaid, $1 per bex, O tor 90.
Pambhlet, "How to Get Fat," free.
The Thinaoure Co,,
949 Broadway, New lork.
SIMMONSV
REGULAfOR7;l
GOOD FOR EVERYBODY
and everyone needs it at all times of the
year. Malaria is always about, and the
only preventive and relief is to keep the
Liver active. You must help the Liver a bit,
and the best helper is the Old Friend, SIM
MONS Liver regulator, the Red z.
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 package. And don't
forget the word REGULATOR. It is SIM
MONS LIVER REGULATOR, and there is
only one, and every one who takes it is
sure to be benefited. THE BENEFIT IS
ALL IN THE REMEDY. Take it also for
Biliousness and Sick Headache ; both are
caused by a sluggish Liver.
J. 11. Zeilin & Co., Philadelphia. 4
CATARRH
NASAIa
Catarrh
is a
Local Disease
and is the lesult
of colds and sud
den climate chan
ges. This remedy
does not contain
mercury or 1 COLD 'N HEAD
other injurious drug.
Ely's Gream Balm
opens sand cleans the nasal passag-es.
allays pain and inflammation, heals
and protects tbo membrane from colds,
restores the senses of taste and smell
Is quickly absorbed. Gives relief at
once. 50 cents at druggists or by mail:
samples 10c by mail.
ELY BROTHERS,
50 Warren Street, New York.
Manhood Restored
. Is It,
if catarrh is a blood disease, as some
claim, that 'physicians frequently ad
vise change of air and climate to those
sufferinsrr (Jatarrn 13 a climatic anec
tion, and nothing but a local remedy or
a change of climate will cure it. Ely's
Cream Balm is so efficient as to do away
with the necessity of leaving home and
friends, causing instant lwlief- and-itwk
real cure ol catarrh. , . .
DR. E. C. WEST'S
NERVE AND BR!i! TREATMENT
THE ORIGINAL, ALL OTHERS IM!7AT:C"!S,
s sold cmder' positive Vritton 2iin2"ai,'ce
by authorized agents only, to euro Weak Lic-mory
Dizziness, Wakefulness. Fiia, Ilyeteria, Qaiok
ness. Night .Losses, Evil Dreams, Lack of OonS
danoe. Nervousness. Laegimile, o'l Drains, Youth
ful Errors, or Excessive U.-e of Tob.iocn, Opium,
or Liquor, -which leada io Misery, (V!;sr.initiou
InerrtV' and Deah. At- s ore or by mail, $1 a
box; i is. for $ 5; with written aai Mntec; tu
care cr l-Ciuinl m.iy. scniujic pars
age, containing five dny3' trenment, with ful
taetrustioBS, 25 cents. On Kiuipiooiiiy sold tc
each person. At store or by inuii.
Extra Etr&ngtft. iPA
(5i a 00a; Kii. lor wii-iij:'
a Ir aff-.r-.'".''!!
T.O d a.
mail.
J H Hill & Son, Goldsboro, N. C.
n 1 f-fny r
Sr-resn urocenes,
German Delicacies,
t Canned Goods.
Call and see my new line of
German Groceries, consist
ing; of Green' Kern, Green '
Peas, Ba-ley, Swiss cheese.
Milchenr's .Holland . Her
rings: Always on hand
Fresh Butter
As fine as comes to the city,
and a complete line of Fresh
f Groceries of the highest.
T grade. All at living prices.
Evaporated Horse Radish:
t Clean cuvants; seeded rasins;
Trasins with seed and Leghorn
fcitron y
I Walter H. Barnes, I
j- Goldsboro Bakery. -J-
Horse sale-
We have" just received from Lex-
in ton.Va., a nice lot of horse. We de-s-re
to inform the public that I am in
the business and will sell for cash or
on time at prices to suit the times.
itesp.eciiuiiy,
S. G0HN& SON.,
People
SOMETIMES
bl to FORGET
Therefore, I desire to remind them
that I am still at ''The Hustler's"
old stand, with a larger stock and
lower prices than ever.
My stock is
A aii Mew?
Potash
is a necessary and important
ingredient of complete fer
tilizers. Crops of all kinds
require a properly balanced
manure. The best
Fertilizers
contain a high percentage
of Potash.
All about Potash the results of Its use by actual e-
penment on th best farms in the United States ia
told in a little book which we publish and will gladly
mail free to any fanner in America who will write for it,
GERMAN KALI WORKS,
93 Nassau St., New York. '.
. Ja,;
Pipes
Pipes
1 Tzie latest, in French Briar
i Pijes. Just received to-day
f
beautiful line. Kock Bottom
j Prices. Call and see them.
I J. H- GWIfc
X Tobacconist and Confectioner
OPrOSITli HOTEL KENN ON.!
Drs. Parker & Gregory
DENTISTS.
, ; and up-to-date, and complete a
every line of dry ecods, clothing,
.shoes, hats, groceries, tobacco,
Y snuff, etc.
F. B, ESmuttdsoit.
THE HUSTLER
Suceeaor sto E. L. Etfmundson & Bro
Over Miller's Drug Store.
GOLDSBORO, N. C.
Office Hours: 8 a. in, to 6 p. m.
Badly decayed and broken dowz.
teeth and roots crowned with all wa
in urn and gold, and made as good as
ound teeth.
tub Old Reliable-
Hecker's Self-
Raising Buckwheat,
Hecker's old home
stead Flap-Jack.
Hecker's Rolled Oats,
Hecker's Pearl Flakes,
Just Out. Hecker's
Graham Flour
Genuine Canadian Sap Maple Syrup,
T 4- If. 1.. O 171?
v oriilUiib uxapio ovrujj. r lutov
New Voik State cheese, Edam
cheese. Barter's A No. 1. Flour,
Wheat will make nothing finer,
Try it.oDrnmmer's Lunch. Recep
tion flakes. Extra soda. Pay Bis
cuit, Graham Wafers, and a full
line assorted cakes and oyster
crackers.
t you want the finest you should use
Seal
brand
Coffee.
It has no equal. Our Coolmore and
Cloyer Hill creamery's are the
best butter we can buy. If you
use them you have the best. Let
us have your orders, we promise
you the beet goods at reasonable
pi ices. Respectfully yours,
I. B. Fonvielle
ViTest Centre street.
Walnut street
B F. ARRINGT0N,
M D..D.D. S.
DENSIST AND SPECIALIST,
Rooms over L, D. Giddens
Jewelry Store.
Treating diseased gums
a specialty
Valuable Farm for Sale.
The Denmark farm owned by the
late W. P. Kornegay, situated 3 miles
from Goldsboro on the W. & W. R, R.,
containing 360 acres good soil, plenty
of wood, and all necessary buildings
upon the farm is offered for sale. Term
easy. If not sold before Deo, 1. 1896,
said farm will be offered for rent. .
For information apply to
A, U, K.ORNEGAT, .1
J