Newspapers / Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, … / Jan. 28, 1897, edition 1 / Page 1
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T: I 3 1 i ;4 .., 1 S:f 5 i a O i S1 4 a i e i i i jb i r w i m m m invfn r - r I S S'o'l This Argus o'er the people's rights, No soothing strains of Maia-'s son, " 1 f - , . - . " . - Doth an eternal vigil keep ' Can lull its hundred eyes to sleep" , : - ' , . - ' -- - - " - ;-- ' " " V :" " " ' ' ' . . - - ' ' ' VOL. XVII. GOLDSBORO. C.t:THURSDAY JANUARY 281897 - I N0122 , ,-. , ... . ... i !.! ........ ,., ' -i . i ... . - - ; " 1 . . .-. " - - "' ., ...... - -.. - - ., PW LOCAL BRIEFS. John Wesley Roberts, who wa& convictel of cuttiDg John Binuer, was sentenced to eight months solitary confinement in the county jail. ' Mr, John A. King has pur chased the interest of his broth er. M. D.-A. King in the restaur ant adjoining the Law Building and will conduct the business- in his own Lame. The jury returned a verdict of guilty against Jesse Cox, who was - charged with an assault upon the person oJ AS aggie Juane; and the Judge sentenced him to 10 years hard labor in the State prison. Messrs. H, A. Tucker &Bro.. marble dealers of this city, have just erected a modest monument of handsome design over the site in which the late Benajah Her ring was interred at Thompson's chapel, about three miles east of this city. A BtiRNT cork artist, who claims to have escaped from a strand 3d company somewhere in the South, eare an outdoor ex hibition of his talent from a wagon body on Walnut street tbisjaf ternoon and took up a col lection to help him homeward. A small negro bny about 14 years old from the Eureka sec tion of this county who was con victed of breaking the jail win dows, was taken into the jail yard by his half brother to-day and given a good whipping in compliance with an order by Judge Adams. The Grand Jury did not find a true bill in the case of James Henry Leggett, the negro who has been lodged in jail accused of the cutting to death of John Bon ner on Christmas eve night and he was released from custody to day. Weley Kates, another ne gro who is accused of taking part in the cutting, is still held for trial. Mr. E C. Exuji. of the Eure ka section of this county, was in the city to-day and brought the sad intelligence of the burningto death yesterday of the 3 years and six months old child of Mr. and Mrp. J as. P. MiDjna! who reside in the same neigbboi hood The burning vas caused by the little one playing in the fire while its mother was a' tending to household duties. Last wtek while Mr. William Ham, who lire near Sto ny Creek, was on his way home from the city, the mule he was , dribmg became frightened and made a sudden lurch forward, which 'hrow Mr. Ham from his cart, and he was dragged some distance on the ground before the mule was stopped. He is now in a bruised eondition, and it will be several dYs before he can leave his home. The death of Dr. Stephen Wood aid, who is well known in this city, where he had relatives resid ing, occurred at his home in Black Creek lait week. He was about 70 years old and had spent his long life in a manner worthy of imitation. He was known far and wide for his amiable disposi tion, and his friends embraced the number of his acquaintances. He was the father of Mri. Dr. R. A Smith and Mrs. Capt. J. J. Ro binson of this city, and of Hon. F. A. Woodard, of Wilson, all of whom have the sympathy of hosts of friends in this city in their sad bereavement. MESSRS. George C. Royall, and Jno. L. Borden, the two pop ular praprietors of the furniture house of Royall, & Borden, of this city, have returned from the Furniture Exposition iu New York and from a trip through the New 'England States, where they have been to make extensive ." purchases of the latest styles -to supply their headquarters in this city and branch houses in Ral eigh and Durham. The trip has been an instructive one for them and the trade in this section may ' expect a revelation in modern furniture when their' purchases arrive. I&KDE30"-'. Absolutely Pure; Celebrated or its great leavenirir strength and heathfulness Assures the food against alum and alt forms of adul teration common to the cheap brands. KOYAL rSAKING rOWDES t O.. New York. illy Oh, How They Hurt. Neuralgic pains are often so acute, that the poor sufferer becomes, almost, frenzied with the intensity of the pain. SalvatioifOil will instantly relieve and effectually cure . neuralgia, so there is no reason why a moment's pain should be endured. Mr. Jacob Klein, ;"TlTJMaSi',vanvilIeririd;, writes: "My wife suffered irom neuralgia for seven years and; since she 'used Salva tion Oil, she has not had a spell. I I think ilia Bwr tost fefrjlenlhav:ever, trted find I would not be-, without a bottle of it in the house. - I had the 'rheumatism for five years and had tried ' a great many liniments, and must say that Salvation Oil did me more good xthan any other remedy.'? Salvation . Oil Is oid everywhere for 2$ cents. BUTLER "BUCKING" The Center of the Populist Bol ters to no Purpose- He Loses His Temper and He and Skin ner Ready to Act "Fitzsim- mons and Sharkey Wi minjjton Messenger. Raleigh, N. C, January 19. There came very near being a personal collision last night be tween Senator Butler and Con gressman SKinner, growing out of the latter s -statements that Cy. Thompson had released the pop ulists from any obligation to vote for bim and wanted them to vote for .fritcbard. Another statement which came near rais ing a row was one that Governor Russell would only recogniz3 the bolting populists, Butler went to see Russell last Saturday. The republicans started a story last night that the dear ocratlc caucus had nominated Julian S. Carr for senator; this was un true. They also started the story that Butler and Cy. Thompson had quarrelled. Butler was angry last night. His eyes blazed. Cy. Thompsom denied all these rumors. Day" after day the populist majority has tried to "buck the centre of the bolters. It was slow work. Republicans swore they had the bolters safe. They also swore Pritchard's election was sure. The popuiist leaders declared Pritchard could not win. The first sign of weakening observed was at 10 o'clock this mjrnicg when Congressman Strowd said he feared the bolt ers; that attempts to cnange them had failed. Every republican of promin ence and every populist who cuts anv figure in his party wts here tuday to see the senatorial elec tion. It was agreed by all to be the most exciting in - the state's history, far surpassing in human interest and political finesse the famous VancesMerrimon contest in 1872. To-day was a holiday as Lee's birthday. The state flags were displayed on the rapitol. All che offices were open, however, and business seemed to go on as us ui'. The type of grippe so preval ent here is said to be this season unattended by the dangerous results which in past years have marked this disease. 'All the legislative committees have been apointed. Nearly all kinds of legislation have been stopped or rather unaitempted during the great senatorial nght Senator Butler's paper to- n:ght is like a war cry. He reads the riot act to the bolters and to the Republicans. There are four or five columns of sharp and stinging denunciation. One head is: "Combine of Rascality, Spoils of office and Patronage As a Fund for Corruption. Pritchard-Skin ner Deal, Shame, Perfidity and Disgrace. Men Who Must For ever Rest Under Suspicion,"- He attacks the bolters, saying they denied they would bolt. Another editorial says: "A ne gro senator said toaay in a speech that if tne colored voters had thought there would have been any opposition to Pritchard among Populists the result might have been different. Does -ihe black fool understand and ap preciate thepower which gave him the slightest chance to be where he is? "If the results are different he will find such condi tions as will permit him and his kind to go bcary neaaed. and wriuk'ed to the grave without ever being able to ea&t another yote which may be counted. "A GENERATION OFTHIEYES" That is What Maj H L. Grant, - f This City Calls, the Democ racy of North Carolina, Stand ing in the Senate Chamber of the State's Capitol and Speak -ing to Pritchard's Nomina tion 'DAMON" BUTLER AND "PY THIAS" liRANT HAVE PARTED. In the speech-making that pre vailed in the State Senate cham ber Tuesday, ' when nominations for U. S. Senator were in vogue, Maj. H. L. Grant, Senator from this district, opened the vials of his long pentiup wrath and hatred against the reputable white people of the State, and vomited his spleen and slander' upon them, which he would like to have done thirty years ago, when he first cume among us at the head of his negro regiment, but dared not. Our people were nobin the temper for it then. But he has been bid- his time for all these years, and creeping in and out among us, Trot. W. H. Feeke, who makes a specialty ot living: Physician ; hia success is astonishing We have heard of cue Ql so years' standing T cure a oy 1 him.. Ho DUDUUMB valaabla. work on this 4ia ease.whic; he ssnda with a litrcr Kit. He of bis absolute cure, free to anv sufferers twhomay send their P. O. and Express address. We advise any one wishing- a cure to address JX1L An epidemic prevailed in Plymouth, Pa., and was so violent that the town was almost decimated every one fled that"' could get away, excepting thoae who heroically determined that duty - required -their presence to nurse their families and combat the disease. Heroes who fight battles and destroy armies, desolate homes and crush na tions are lauded to the skies, but there is another heroism that should never be, forgotten, that which stands at the bed side defying danger and death, soothing the sufferer. Such devotion was shown In Plymouth, and the fell destroyer was soon driven back, and health smiled upon the doomed town once more. Having in our official Capacity as mem bers of the Plymouth Hospital Committee been asked to test and prove; the effective. , u ness of many different articles to be used -as disinfectants in sickrooms and as pre- ; ventives of infectious fevers, report that ' Darbys Prophylactic Fluid has been thor oughly tested during the recent Typhoid epidemic in this place. Improved most effi cacious in staying tUc spread of the fever. F. H. Armstrong, S. M. Davntort, I. A. Off, O. M. Lancb, 1b receiving generous patronage irom our people, making his home here, and "rearing up children in the midst of this fraud," until he has at length, by the help of Marion Rutler and- Populism, been ad vanced to a seat in the State Sen ate, and there he stands and, in the face of the State and the world, gives utterance in hate to the vilest slander that has yet been voiced against our people, and at the same time shows up the mid night scheming for personal ofL;e that prompted him and Marion Uut- er and .f ritcnard to concoct, form and force fusion two years ago in this State. But let's bear his speech, just as it fell from bis lips. Mr. Grant came o the front to close the speaking for Pritchard. He said: " I believe that those who made history know the truth of it. In 1894. Pritchard was the first man in North Carolina that I penned a letter to to join in a co-operative movement in North Carolina. Prom him I received the first favorable response. He gave the best and strongest rea sont for its existence. An hum" ble instrument in his hands, and through my instrumentality, the first meeting was held to organ ize this . great movement. The Democratic party was raising a generation or thieves. 1 .was rearing up children in the midst of this fraud. Mr. Butler was the man to whom I went. Night after night with him, we made plans, and it was based upon the under standing that Butler should sues ceed Ransom, and Pritchard should succeed Vance. If' there was ever an understanding, it was made between us. Western Republicans demanded the long term. Mr. Butler and myself bad stood shoulder to shoulder. If there ever was a confidence es tablished between two men, those men were Marion Builer and myself. "We came up here and a com bination was made. It was at the solicitation of Senator Butler, who appealed to our Republican friends to give him the long term on his solemn pledge that he would be for Pritchard tin 1896 and 1897. "If there is a God in heaven, what I state about that ia the truth. J live in the East. I was the friend of silver am as much so to-dav. I had no ambition to go the National convention, but I did want to go to represent my people. 'I voted with other North Carolinians (14 votes) for the Teller amendment. - We kept faith. "The judgment of that conven tion was that we were wrong. TTT a . . . nv were we to boltf Wnere were we to go? Into the Democratic party to get only : a Democratic promise? Senator Pritchard and h'"s friends decided to remain in the party and to fight for interna tional agreement if ' the party proves faithltss, we will take it independent.: "Senator Pritchard has had oc casion because . of the foul slan ders against him, to make many statements. lake his record: it is true to silver "1 would rather North Carolina should go antidemocratic by co operation than by a straight lick- et. Living in the-East, and know ing what it meant to be a Repub lican five years affo ; and now, thank' the Populists for striking from my limbs political slavery . vv nen every r opuiist - was nominated, it was implied that he should take the pledge and Vote ior .rntcnara. vv e did not re quire the swearing on a Bible, fttos. Kerr. James Lke, Jr. Several of the leading merchants of Ply mouth, who had cases of the fever in their iamKies, who are personally known to me. used Darbys Prophylactic Fluid, to their entire satisfaction and have given the best of testimonials to that effect, it is a most effective preparation. It should be used in every house as a preventive from Ty- . phoid Fever, or in any case where a dis infectant is needed. 1 would recommend it to everyone, having had a good oppor ' tunity to know its excellent qualities. G. H. Pkindlk, Hospital Steward. Wo trusted the Populists im plicitly without pledges as they had trusted us. "We are at the parting of the ways. ne .ropulist party must determine whether they will keep their honor, or sacrifice it at the behest of any man." It will be remembered that in the campaign of two years ago, so close wre Butler and Grant together, the Akgus stvledihem "Damon" Butler and "Pythias" Grant. , The old adage "when thieves fallout honest men get the'r dues" comes in with force here. Grant and Butler have falleu out, and now Grant is telling all about it. He shows the truth of what The Akous urged at the time, ana has not ceased to maintain that there was no 'principle in fusion and no patriotism in But ler. The pluia Butler was after was Ransom's seat; the plum Pritchard was after was Vance's seat. They got them. The plum Grant wanted and still thirsts for is Sergeaat-at-Arms of the U. S Senate. And this is fusion and "Jef fersonian Democracy." And the real Democracy, that rescued North Carolina from the rotten rascality, pillage and riot of the carpet bag rule of '68, redeemed her credit, repleted her robbed treasury, built and opened school houses for both races, built asylums for both races and established peace and prosperity throughout all her borders this Democracy is "a generation of thieves." So says Maj. Grant. Shall our people calmly submit to this contumely? THE DEMOCRATS MUST GO. Governor Russell and Marion Butler in Conference. Raleigh, N. C. January 22. This evening benator Butler had a conference with Governor Rus sell at the executive mansion at the governor's special request. tr tate Senator Grant and Repre sentative JJocKery were sent for. The governor desires that noth ing shall check the plans for re moving democrats from charge of all tne institutions. It is officially stated that the plan is for complete change of manage ment of all institutions. Two bills known as ' 'Gover nor Russell's bills" will be pre sented in the legislature by Grant and Dockery." ? One.of these regards the peni teutiary. It repeals the present law, . gives the governor the right to appoint a superintendent of the state's prison at $2,500 salary and nine directors, the senate to confirm these appoint meats, lbe superintendent is by consent of the directors, to ap oint all th,e officers and is to be empowered to employ convicts in tLe prison and on leased or owned farms, to build additional shops within the prison if de sired.All this is tobe done out of the penitentiary earnings, tho only appropriation to be for the pay of officers- It is well known that John R. : Smith , ot Golds- boro, is to be superintendent. . - mi .itia i n i ne otner 01111,0 oe miroauc ed, concerns the colored insane asylum . at t Goldsboro, and changes its name to the "State Hospital for the Colored In- sance tors. governor, who will also appoint the principal and resident physi cian,' whose salary will be $2,500 " T f 142 f " V Q T a TT "s I ! -MA A IO VJ UdTC U O UlXCVf to be appointed by the U BftUN'S TbtsB rented- lielnsr In Jeeted. direetlr to the seat ot those diseases Of the tienito- I rinarj Orleans, requires bo ehaaee of diet. Care sraaranteed In 1 to 8 days, feimall olain naclc aite. by mail, SLOOk Sold, only T J H Hill & Son, Goldsboro, N, C THE LEGISLATURE. The Members now Getting Down to Their work." Wil. Messenger. - . V- SENATE. - Raleigh, N. U., January 21. The senate met at. noon, with prayer by Rev. Dr. Pittinger. Bills were introduced as fol lows:-- By Senator Mitchell to pro vide for a dispensary in Louis' burg town and township. Jiy-beaator Whedbee, to incor porate Greeiille bank. uy oenator Asuourn, aresom- tiou to investigate the use of sev5a histories in Noth Caro- ma schools. ; i By Senator Alexander, to prevent forfeiture of ' goods sold ou iusiailmeat plan. The resolution instructing our sei.aiurs and representatives to vote for free aud unlimited coin- a of silver at the ratio of 16 'o 1. was, on motion of benator Grant, made a special order for Tuesday next at noon. Senator Grant, by unanimous consent, introduced a j unt re soluiiou that the president of the senate appoint five senators aud the -ptatiei- oi l he house appoini eigbt meuibtiis to consider the election law atid the subject of county government, aud it was adopted. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. At 11 o'clock the house met. The attendance of members was liffht. The principal bills introduced were: By Mr. Harris, of Halifax, to repeal the act allowing additional county commissioners. By Mr. Haucock, to amend the charter of Newbern by giv ing it S'X wards and to elect the mayor by the people. By Mr. Hare, to make it felony to steal any election book oi other official record of election By Mr. Hart, a resolution in ructing our senators and re presentatives in congress to work for the repeal of the tax on fruit brandy. By Mr. Hauser, to incorporate the Bank of Kinston. By Mr. Ferguson, to amend the divorce law so if a man is in jail his wife can remarry. The bill to regulate appeals was taken up and passed, pro viding that in appeals to a high er court the evidence shall be seat up at the request of either party to the action. It does not apply to magistrates' courts, city courts, or mayors' courts. The bill to provide that guar dims, administrators and execu tors who misappropriate their funds shall be liable to indict ment for embezzlement, passed. " lhe bill passed to allow Kobe- son county's commissioners to hire r farm out the chain gang, no females to be employed on the roads. The bill passed exempting from jury duty undertakers wno are funeral directors. Friday's Proceedings iu the Sen ate and House. ' SENATE. Raleigh. N. C. January 22. Many private bills were intro duced. The riresident announced the a. following committee on county Mvernment: Senators Grant. o ' Smathers, McCaskey, Atwater and A bell. HOUSE. Many bills were introduced, nearlv all locaL Those of inter- est were: V By Mr. Petree, to give deputy clerks of the superior court power . i . -t-t 1 ' A to pro Date ueeas ana conveyances. By Howe, to" repeal the act to amend -the charter of Winning ton, ratified March 9, 1895, and declaring all laws and clauses of laws concerning , Wilmington ex isting at that time in full force and effect; that there shall be elected by the qualified voters of each ward one alderman and the governor , shall appoint one and the aldermen thus constituted shall elect a mayor, . Tho till making it a misde meanor to wilfully disturb politi cal meetings came up on its third reading. ' : ' " Mr. Scbulken said there were dangerous provisions in it. . v : Mr. Lusk championed the bill, WOOXS niOSPHODINXi - The Great English Remedy. Promptly and permanently cures all forms of Nervous Weainet,Emieiomt Sperm atorrhea, Impotency and aU effect of Abuse or Ezxxtses. Been prescribed over 86 'ears in thousands of cases; JBtfort and After. L. Ask druggist for Wood's Phosohodinei it be offers some worthless medicine In place of tills, leva fcla dishonest store inclose price In. letter,- and we will send by return mall. Price, one package, tl; six, S5. One to please, st tettl our. Pamph let In plain sealed envelope, 2 cents postage. Address : Th Wto Chemical Co., - BO&T02T, Mass. - 1 A V TO by . many doctors. Mother-love u mixed with dally, ' hourly sacrifice The love iucreas es with the sacri fice it entails. Th more s mother stiffen and endures foi her little one, the more precious becomes. She loves it because .she has labored 'and suffered fot it. The physical organs concerned in maternity af fect a wonisn';' entire constitu tion to a degre-. only half realized Women are often treated speciallv for sick headaches, dys pepsia, melancholy, or what is supposed to be a liver or kidney affection or heart disease, when in reality the whole trouble Is with the reproductive organs. This delicate and intricate organism and the rational treatment for its peculiar ail ments is a life study for the wisest physi cian. Probably no practitioner living has a higher repute in this special direc tion, than Dr. R. V. Pierce, Chief Con suiting Physician of the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, N. Y His " Favorite Prescription," is. lhe most perfect remedy ever known for all ' fe male complaints." It gets at the source of the trouble from the inside: It is not merely temporary, external, local, hoi st ering-up or palliative. It is a cure. It directly tones and strengthens the in ternal organs, restore them to health and regularity, and completely banishes the continual weakness, drag aud drain which wear out body and mind. Its sale exceeds the combined sales of all other medicines for women. In every American household, there should b a copy of Dr. Pierce's great work, ' Common Sens Medical Adviser." 1008 pages, illustrated One copy free to any address on receipt of 2t one tent ftamps to pay for mailing only. Wortd'f Dispensary Msdical Asscriation, Buffalo. N. Y. which provides a penalty of a tine of not over 50 or imprisonment for not over thirty days for will ful interruption or disturbance ol any political meeting lawfully as sembled. Dr. Schulken moved to table lost. Mr. McKenzie, Democrat, said he thanked God he belonged to a party which within thirty years had never used a ga? law and thought the purpose of the bill was to muzzle the Democrats . Mr. Sutton, of New Hanover, said in Columbus he was threat ened and attempts made to pre1 vont his speaking and that he had stood in the face of pistols and eggs laughter for the cause of fusion. Mr. Ransom offered an ameod mentmakingit a misdemeanor for a political speaker to use vulgar or profane language while speak ing. , Mr. Schulken said that with this amendment he fayored the bill. The amendment was adopted. Mr. Cooke, of Warren ,ouVreC an amendment that the bill should apply to all public speak ers and stage actors adopted. The bill and amendmeut were referred to tha judiciary com mittee. SUPERIOR COURT. Jule and William Bivins, who provoked a personal encounter with Mr. Swift Pate, at his store in Greenleaf some weeks ago, were sentenced to three months in the county jail with privilege to hire out by the County Commissioners. The defendants in the Langston "white cap" case were sentenced to one month solitary confinement in the county jail with privilege to be hired out five months by the commissioners!" 'lhe first sentence was three months solitary confinement, but through the eloquQnt pleading for the mercy of the court by Dr. Meysberg, the sentence was re duced to one month . Tutt's Pills Cure All Liver Ills. Twenty Years Proof.- Tuft's Liver Pills keep the bow els in natural motion and cleanse the svstem of all impurities An absolute cure for sick headache, I dyspepsia, sour stomach, coa- stipation and kindred diseases. "Can't do without them" R. P. Smith, ChilesburgV Va. writes I don't know how I could do without them. I. have had Ljver 'disease for over twenty years. Am now entirely cuned. Tutt's Liver Pills Mill ' jt v minds ot Drs. Parker & Gregory'4 DENTISTS. LUTHER'S REFORMATION. LIFE AND TIMES OF THE GREAT REFORMER Set Fortli by Local Talent. The 'Young ..People" of Goldsboro wiil be Attired in the Garbs of the Old Germau, Under the Auspices- of St. Stephen's Episcopal Church. The story of Luther's" Life will be detailed in the Opera House Monday and Tuesday evenings, February 1st and 2nd, with the assistance of every accessory of the lecturer's art and spectacular emphasis calculated to render it pleasing, interesting and instructive. As a his t o r i c a 1 production it impres s e s the more im portant in cidents of that nota ble epoch upon the the auditors than can be accomplished thiough weeks of study . Mrs. II. E. Monroe, the dis tinguished lecturer, who is the originator of the production and under whose management it is presented, delivers a most inter esting discourse upon Lutber, his life and deeds. It is of' the most pleasing na ture, clear-cut and concise, and embellished with a number of an ecdotes, historically founded, which add greatly to its attrac tiveness. Mrs. Monroe's lecture is illus trated with 85 superb stereopticon views, which afford charming illus trations of objects of art, pictures of renown and situations of inter est. Mrs. Munroe has traveled extensively where these views can alone be taken. The lecture and views arc given an added interest by the al legory which acts like a rich frame for the truths taken from the his tory of Luther and his time. The entertainment is opened and closed with two beautiful triumph al processions, in which the par ticipants, with their richly-colored costumes, present a picture of grandeur difficult to describe. In these processions, there marches upon the stage a dazzling array of yoimg people decked in fancy costumes, resplendent with spar kling finery, forming fantastic figures. Besides, there will be represented Luther's famous trial at Worms, Erfurth Monk and choir men, nuns and novices, etc. There will be about 150 par ticipants, who are representatives from the various churches of the town, and who will wear Sixteenth Century costumes. Mrs. Monroe connects the representations by lecture and views, at intervals. The arrangement of the story af fordi much action, lightened at in tervals by humor, which heightens the effect of the narrative. A feature of the production will be the . choral numbers, solos, quartets, etc., which fit in har moniously with the story. It has been presented in Boston, New York City, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, Brooklyn, Pittsburg, Chicago, and scores of other cities, with marvelous suc cess . It has been repeatedly en dorsed by the best clergy of this country. Columns of favorable criticism have been placed upon it by the1 leading press. It is always attended by lurge erowds. A j-ear agfjwhen presented' in Baltimore the "Tiiosf fashionable theatre of the city was crowded three nights and people wereturned away. In Philadelphia one rendition was witnessed by 3,500 people. This is the same entertain ment which created such;, a stir u Raleigh and Wilniagton last year. Reserved seats will . be 50c. General admission 35c. Gallery 25c. Reserved seats will be on sale at Miller's Drag Store on and after Friday Jan. 29tb. 9 a. m.' - " :-" " . Three details of the N. C. S. G. wilt act as Guards of -Honor incLuther's trial. The rehear sals are now in progress.. The affair promises to be very popu lar. Over Miller's' Drug Store. . GOLDSBORO, K. C. Office Hours: 8 a. U?to 6 p. m. . Badly 'decayed ana, woken dowi. teeth and roots crownectith allum Inum and gold, and made as good as ound teetb. Blood Poison. Contagions Slood Poison has been ap propriately called the curse of mankind. It is the one disease that physicians can. not cure; their mercurial and potash remedies only bottle up the poison in the system, to surely break forth in a more virulent form, resulting in a total wreck of the system. Mr. Frank B. Martin, a prominent jeweler at 926 Pensylvania Ave., Wash ington, D.C, says: I was for a long time under treat ment of two of the best physi cians of this city, for a severe case of blood poison, but my condition grew worse all the 'while, not withstanding the fact that they charged me three .J 'nimnrwl nnllors My mouth was ' filled with eating sores; my tongue was almost eaten away, so that for three months I was unable to taste any solid food. My hair was coming out rapidly, and I was in a horrible fix. I had tried various treatments, and was nearly dis couraged, when a friend recommended S.S.S. After T had taken four bottles, I bean to get better, and when I had finished eighteen bottles, I was cured sound and well, my skin was without a blemish, and I have had no return of the disease. S.S.S.saved me from a life of misery." S.S.S. (guaranteed purely vegetable) will cure any case of blood poison. Books on.thedisease and its treat ment, mailed free by Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga. J" I Bl 1TTH.I I I'll - 1 mui iif.w 1 1 WE SEEK THE TRADE Of all customers who believe in buying where the dollars go farthest. SHOES. SHOES 15 cents to $3.00. A good man's shoe $1; a gocd woman's shoe $1. Warranted solid leather. 25 kinds of Tobacco 15c and up; the best 25o tobacco in town. Snuff 30o to 40c. DUf GOODS and NOTIONS Cal ico 5c, (iinghams 5c, Outing 5c. Home spun 4c and up, Pants Cloth 10c and up, socks 5c,stockings 5c, shirts 20c and up, wire buckle suspenders 10c, Pants 50 cents per pair and up, a good pair of men's Pants, $1, warranted not to rip. Hats and Caps 25c and up. A man's fine hat $1. Trunks and Valises Cheap. Groceries Sugar 5c, Coffee 12 and up. Vinegar 5c Cakes 10c lb, Crackers 10, Candy 10c lb, 1200 Matches 5c. Pepper. Spice, Syrup, Molases, Meat, Meal and Flour at Lowest Market Prices. CROCKERY. . CROCKERY. Cups and Saucers 2.'Jc set Plates 25c. set. - Tinwarej Glassware, Tubs, Buck ets and many other things too numer ous to mentioD. Tho winning motto, soli cheap and sell for Cash. F. B. Ertmuttdsori. THE HUSTLER Successor to EL. Edmundson & Bro.. 25 Ptione 25 IS NOW AT ffly Customer's Service WITH A FINE DISPLAY OP Dressed Poultry And other Fine Meats. s- 6onn&son PHONE 2S. m original Roysters Peanut BRITTLE v y ou can te wen wnen your blood is rich, pure and nourishing. Hood 's SarsaparitJa maes the blood rich and cures alt blood diseases restoring .... -, . neaitn ana vigor. Hood's Pills are easy to take.easy to only 25 cts - SOLD ONLY BY riffin, Don't be deceived by this 'so-called Peanut Brittle, "Royster is the best on the roar - ket, acd you. can al ways get it freBh at M store. J. ft. GRIFFU1, Tobacconist and Confectioner OPEO KENNON. Received weeKio A FIE ASSORTMENT. OF Uoyster's Fine Candies, - '- SUCH AS -. ' , Peanut Brittle; idf- vl Molasses and Butter Cups. For?' i and Domestic Fruits a specialty. Delicious Malaga Grapes. Fresh tally made daily. Give me a call. J.O. ftOYJUi, daw'4msdoc8 WEST CENTRE l?T' iH 3 !'.. sf". f t J I'. f f - 4 li ' i
Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 28, 1897, edition 1
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