Newspapers / Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, … / Feb. 11, 1897, edition 1 / Page 1
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rJ 4 J 3 if) 3 0 1 o i or 1 1 'i' i 1 "0 if 'r I IB 1 1 1 1 I - - , M M This Argus o'er the people's rights, ' v No soothing strains of Maia's son, - Doth, an eternal Vigil keep - Can lull its hundred eyes to sleep" VOL. XVII. GOLDSBORO, JST. C THURSDAY FEBRUARY 11, 1897. N0124 J . i - - , , . l i , . "' ' -, . , . , PJ aH LOCAL. BRIEFS The several sick people of our city make slow headway towards recovery; but it is gratifying to be able to state that they are all thought to be improving. Every truck farmer in this vicinity is nbw on 8 big hustle, getting his seed in the ground. Yet a few weeks and these same seed will be carpeting the fields in the green garb of Spring. Mk. C. H. Abbott, of Wil mington, who makes regular bus iness visits to our city in tuning and repairing pianos and organs, and is favorably known here, is spending a few days in the city at this time. The Valentine festival ap proaches. But the glad season of love missives does not seem to be as much indulged in hereabouts as formerly. Can it be that young hearts are not so wooing as of vore, or, tnat love is taKing to it IS Absolutely Pure. Celebrated or its great leavening strength and heathfulness Assures tho food against alum and all forms of adul teration common to the cheap brands Royal Baking Powder Co., New Yock. REM.E3JYI. self wings? The death f Mr. Jesse Hard', I the aged father of Mr. Dal Hardy and Mrs. Wm. Hunter, occurred Friday morning at his home, in Dover, after a lingering illness of several weeks. Ho had a wide circle of acquaintances throughout Eastern North Carolina, who held him in highest esteem for the ex emplary life that he led and who will deeply mourn his death. Dr.. J. xl. Hadley, of La Grange, was in the city last week and brings good reports from the farmers across the border of Wayne to the east. Dr. Hadley is himself, though a resident of the city of LaGrange and a prac tising physician of extensive ter ritory, interested in farming and makes a succet-s of diversified crops. He last week sold fo a Virginia dealer thirty-nine head of fine cattle from off his stock range . The marriage of Mr. Joe Lane, of the firm of Taj' lor & Lai e, tinuers, and Miss Rachel Far rior, occurred" List week iu this city at the residence of Mj-s. L H. Carr, a sister of the tJrid", and was witnessed ty a number of iuvitpd quests. The ctr.jraony was performed by Rev. Jaiiies Long, of the First Baptist Church. The happv young couple, have fie best wish es of a host of friends for a long life of happiness and prosperity, will leave to morrow to visit the bride's relatives in Dupjin coun ty, after which they will return and make their home in this city. The marriage of Mr. W. T. Johns n, brother of Mr Rirhard Johnson, cotton weigher of this city, and Miss Lou Batting oc curred Wednesday at 2 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, in iSahunta township, and the bridal party left immediately for the home ,of the groom's parents, Mr and Airs. A. Johnson, in Fork township, where there was an elegant supper served to a number of invited guests, and a general good time prevailed until a late hour at night. All happiness and prosperity to the happy couple, is the wish of their many friends . There if on exhibition at M. E. Casiex & . Co's. in this city some specimens of art in oil painting on canvas that are mar vels of beauty both in conception and execution. Thtre are por trait paintings, also, pictures of -several well known individuals, one of Mr. Ishham Fai&on, of Faison, in part'' lar, that are as near perfect in representation of life as it seems to us possible. These paintings are the work of Mrs. M. McD. Williams, nee Miss Mary Lyde Hicks, of Fai son, who is not only au artist but a genius as well. It is a treat to, look upon them and our read- ers will be well repaid for a visit to see them. They will be on ex hibition for only a day or so. After Fourteen Vejtnt, the Great Violinist Again .Delights at iollboro Auil ieuce. Daily Argus last Friday. The largest audience of the sea son greeted the great violinist Remenyi in tiie Messenger Opera House last night. It has been fourteen years iince he last stood upon the stage before a Goldsboro audience, and in that time he has toured the world over, swaying the multitudes of all nations, climes and tongues with the witchery of his master bow and fathomless violin, that seeks to utter all the feelings of the soul and dies in music with the tale untold . As one watches the old man as he fondly poises his violin and draws the bow of inspiration across its perfectly attuned strings, all the it is not hard to muses oi tne ages imagine thronging "magic ' cell" of sweetest music, filling the brain of this around the master player vritn concep ing to his them in har- tions olivine and giving to his bow the power to voice monies sublime. Indeed, thero is only one Rem enyi. He was born for the violin and the violin was made for him. "There are others" and will be others, but there is only one and there never will be another Rem enyi . But Remenyi is not the only attraction . of his concert. Hi pianist, Miss Florida Parsons, is as much a master of that instru ment as he is of the violin. Her very attitude as sho sits at the in strument is a poem of natural grace, while her playing is like an ideal day in June rare andlbeau tiful and altogether indescribable. "Miss Florence Adler, the so prano, rivals both the violin anil the piano in the master bands of the other two and carries .off the palm for the human voice over all the works of man, and wafts the souls of her audience on estatic wings far up among the realms where music 'had its source and beauty, purity and truth abide My son, follow not in the foot steps of a loafer, and make no example of him who is born tired, for verily, I say unto you, busi ness is overstocked, the seats on the corners are all taken, and the whittling places are all occupied, It is better to saw wood at two bits a cord than to whittle in a loafing match and "cuss" the gov ernment. Mv son while thou hast lext n . thy skull tho sense of a jay bird, break away from the cigarette habit, for lo, thy breath stmketh like a glue factory, and thv whole appearance is less intelligent than a store dummy; and, moreover, thy existence will be cut off from the earth as the tobacco , worm that abides in the path traversed by the turkey. An Excellent Judge The Wilson Superior Court is m session, tlis tlonor J udge Kob inson presiding. His charge to the Grand Jury oa Monday made deep and profound impression, and won the warmest approbation. It was not only an able and learned and 'elaborate dissertation upon the criminal law, but it was a fine intellectual feast, full of high thoughts and noble senti ments and loftiest patriotism, and all this couched in the most ornate diction, and glowing here and there with the thrilling fires of an electrifying oratory. And his rulings and judgments ana bear iogs all through the week have been just, wise, discreet, ; and without one vulnerable point for adverse criticism. And above all could be heard the music of a big heart, grandly strung, and with every note in sweetest rythm to the noblest promptings of the hu man bosom. II. B. Wilson, N. C, Feb. 4, .'97. Some People's Folly. Why some persons will suffer with the excruciating pangs of rheumatism, when they can be so easily cored by that greatest of pain-cures, Salvation Oil, is past human comprehension. That Salvation Oil does cure rheuma tism is evidenced by Mr. G. F. Schra- derr Pierce, Neb., who says : 'I have used Salvation Oil and think there is no liniment on earth like it. I had the rheumatism for several months and could get no relief until I used Sal vation Oil, two bottles of which effected a cure, and I feel as well as ever. No home should be without it." Salvation Oil is sold everywhere for 25 cents. When dealers offer a substitute be ware, you'll be victimized. Insist on having the -best, Salvation Oil. GENERAL ASSEMBLY Bill Forbidding Preferences in the Assignment Act Tabled. . Wil Star. Raleigh, N. C. Feb. 2. Bill were introduced in the Senate to stimulate local taxes in rural dis tricts; to prohibit sale of immoral and obscene literasure in the State; to protect the State from fevers by prohibiting sale of socond-Land clothing; to prohibit sale of liquor unless under police supervision; to amend the act establishing" a Railway Commission; to increase the duties of the Railway Com mission in relation to the Inter State Commerce Commisaion; to increase the public school fund from fees in the Secretaiy of State's office; to authorize mayors of towns to soleninizu the mar riage ceremony; to' consolidate school districts nineteen and twen ty in ilson county; to increase the public school fund in the State. The bill to change the line be tween Chatham a ad Alamance counties by restoring to Chatham the land taken from her and given te Alamance by the Legisla'ure of 1895, passed second reading. House bill requesting Gov. Rus- Bell to ascertain the salaries of railway officials, was placed on the calendar. Bills were introduced in the House to prohibit hsh traps in A Neuse river; to provide that the existence of life estate in any land shall not be a bar to the sale for partition of such land; to allow Richmond county to issue bonds to pay floating debt; to allow Cum berland county to hire out con victs. A bill passed amending the act creating a colored .Normal bchool at Fayetteville and naming as new trustees and managers, K. sr. Baxton, F. P. Williston, D. A. Brvant, Nicholas Brown and Jas R. Deal, who shall have lull con trol and aDROint principal and teachers, that school to have its pro rata share of all school money from any source, and shall not be removed from t ayetteviilo. The bill to amend the law as to the registration -of pharma cists was taken up. It provides that the word "Registered" - be stricken out and the word "Li censed" take its place. Hancock said the bill was for the purpose of saying the trouble of sending to the secretary of the Sstate As sociation to see whether the druereist was registered or not; that if 4a druggist was indicted this was necessary. The bill ap plies to towns of hve hundred or upward. The bill passed its several readings. The bill to amend the charter of Edenton, dividing the town into seven wards instead of four, aldermen to elect the chief of police, passed. The bill amending the charter of the Raleigh and Gaston I?aiU way, by allowing the straighten ing of curves, passed. Mr. Hauser asked leave to hav the Senate's free silver iustruc- tion resolutions placed oa the calendar. He made a motion to suspend the rules. The Demos crats voted aye and the Republic cans no. rue motion was lost. A bill to regulate the assign ment taw, forbidding preieren C3S, was taoied. A bill passed amending the charter of the Fayetteville & Albemarle Railroad, changin the names of the corporators and allowing five years in which to begin work. Governor Russell refused interfere with the sentence Monroe Johnson, who is to hanged in Charlotte Monday. The directors of the North Carolina Railroad met here to day. Only routine business was transacted.They meet agaimn the morning. ExPresident Alexan der says no action will be taken regarding the lease. A short session- of the House was held ton5ght. A bill allow ing Craven county to issue $35. 000 m bonds and exempting fron poll tax active firemen of Wil mington. Raleigh, N. C, February 3. Senator Butler arrived this morn ing. He is here to take charge of the majority Populists, and see that there is no more Congressman Skinner boapted last night that Butler was destroyed and his party "gutted." Every element in the btate onistic to Butler is now being rallied here in a supreme effort to crush him. " It is the purpose to get a maj ority of the Populist legislators against But ler so as to prevent-the minority from being called bolters. They bate this word and say it puts them in the public pillory, The legislative committees last night heard at great length argu ment for and against the estab lishment of a liquor dispensary to of be iv Vance county, and agreed Both sides were allowed an hour and a half. Daffy. Reed and Ransom spoke for the minority report. Blackburn and Cook spoke against it. The vote to adopt the minority report was, yeas, 32, nays 72. The majority buying aud taking somu midicine of a report was apopted by a vote of : j i ' i i " j j 1 i-. a . oo . ri l i . i - 1 1 WARNING.;;. We wish to caution all nseis of bimmons Liver Regulator on a subiect of the deepest int- rest and importance to their health perhaps their lives. The sole proprietors and makers of Simmons Liver Rfulator learn ttiat customers are otten deceived by similar appearance or taste, believing it to be Simmons Liver Regulator. We warn you that nnless the word Etgulator is on the pakaoie or bottle, that it is not Simmons Liver Regulator. No one else makes, or ever has inad Simmons Liver Rfpniator.or anything cJled Siuiuious Liver Regulator, but J. ti. Aeilin & Lo., ana no medicine made by anyone else is the same. We alone can put it up, and We cannot be responsible, ii other medicines represented as the same do hot telp you as you are led to expect they will. iSear tins tact well in mind, ii you nave been in the habit of using a n.edicine which you supposed to be Simmons Liver Regula tor, because thr name was somewhat like it, and the package did not have the word Regulator on it, you have been imposed upon aud nave not been taking bimmons Liver Regulator at alL The Regulator has been favorably known for many years, and all who use it know how necessary it is for l?ever and Ague. Bilious iever, Constipa tion, Headache, Dyspepsia, and all disorders arising from a Diseased Liver. We ask you to look for yourselves, and see that Simmons Liver Regulator, which you can readily distinguish by the tied Zi on wrapper, and by our name, is the only medicine caiieu commons juiver Regulator. J. H. ZEItlX & CO. Simmons Take Liver Regulator, uuanimousty to report it favora bly. The enrolling clerk. Swinson, a Populist, who refused to take negroes as assistant clerks, sticks out stoutly. As yet the Repub lican caucus, despite threats to discipline him, has taken no fur ther action than to make a de mand on him. He will not accept the negroes save by order of the legislature, The Republican machine has put his office undei watch, so to speak. There was quite a dramatic scene in the supreme court room this afternoon at a session of the judiciary committee, the occa sion being the discussion of the impeachment of Judge Norwood. x lie: laiici w aa picacui, uui made no remark and did not re main loug. James Al. Moody made remarks in his favcr and stated that Nor wood would give a pledge that he would keep sober and that bis wife would accompany him and keep him so. Moody also said that Norwood would place his written resignation in the hands of Lieutenant Governor Rev nolds. it lo take effect the mom ent be again became intoxicated. Speaker Blackburn made a strong plea for mercy for the judge. Ex-Judge Boykm made an eloquent and touching speech, saying he spoke simply as a friend of Norwood, of whom he spoke of in the highest terms, saying he was an able judge, a good lawyer and an upright man, and that if at any time he violated the lelations between himself and the committee his resigation became operative; tbat this was a guarantee by Norwood's wife and friends; that Norwood ought to be given a chance to restore himself to the confidence of the people of his state. In conclusion Bovkin said: Be merciful to him, for he stauds sorely in need of mercy. Give him opportunity ;to reassert himselt." Reynolds spoke for Norwood and he urged the committee to hold off until Saturday week. It was finally decided by the committee to dispose of the mats ter to-morrow afternoon. Many prominent persons heard the argument before the committee. Raleigh, N. C, Feb. 4. The Committee on Elections submitted a report in the Mecklenburg con test m tavor ox seating Ulanton and Williamson, the contestants. Mr . Duffy submitted a minority report in favor of Red and Ran som, Democrats . Bill3 were introduced in the House as follows: To protect insect-eating birds; providing that the presiding of ficer appoint a special committee of three to which all bills relative to the Code Commission be re ferred; resolution to request the bursar of University to report as required by law; to provide for and promote tho oyster industry of North Carolina to prevent running at large of live stock, in Cross Creek township, Cumber land; to amend the charter of Con lumbus Company; to repeal char ter of Jamesvillo " & Railway. The bill to protect the lives of railway passengers provides that any person who places any ob struction on a railway track with the intention to wreck or ; damage a tram, upon conviction, will be imprisoned in the penitentiary for life.' If" losa at life results the guilty , paity. shall suffer death Any person who makes an at tempt is to be imprisoned not' less than five nor more than thirty years. Cook opened the argument in the Mecklenourg contest case. Washington t l o 32. Clinton aud Williamson came forward aud were adminis tered the oaths of office by the the Speaker. Bills were introduced in the Senate as follows: To create the office of State Pr'uter: to estab lish and incorporate the State Vertinary Association: to regu late the practice of medicine! in retrard to bicycles as baggage on railroads; relating to nay of ju rors, to ameud the law relating to divorces, providing that the 'party who desires divorce must be a resideut o"r the btate for seven years otlore applying iir same, to rt guiate the sale of fer. tilizers in this State: to investi gate the complaint of Mrs. Pat tie D. B. Arrington. Senator Maxwell presented a memorial from Mrs. Pattie Arrington. alleging that she had for twenty years persistently sought hur rights in the courts of tba State but bad been defeat ed and defrauded by perjury of witnesses aud wroug and frauds ulent doings of clerks of courts aud attorneys, and she asked relief from the General Assem bly. The followintVoills passed third reading To allow commissioners of Robeson to levy a special tax; to extend the stock law in Wayne; to exempt funeneral directors from jury duty; to pay venires iu capital cases one dol lar a day, mileage not included. The following bills were tab led: To regulate t rm of office of magistiates in Biadeu; relating to corporations; to enfore ordin ances in towns aud cities; to establish scales of fees for re. gisfcers of deeds; to prevent dis crimination against diffeient kinds of money, authorizing county commissioners to appoint time and places for sale of pro perty under process of law; to pension all ex-slaves who served in the Confederate army: to prevent the penitentiary from hiring out cavicts iu competi tion with free labor: to amend the homestead law: to make wit ness tickets negotiable :to in crease tbe public school fund and extend time of teaching. Raleigh, N. C, Feb. 5. Gov ernor Russell will transmit a message to the Legislature this evening on the new lease of the North Carolina road, embody ing President Huffman's (of the Seaboaid Air Line) letter for the lease of the North Carolina road at ten per cent, per annum for a period of 20 years. The conference committees of the ReDublicans and the minority Populists were in session until a late hour last night 'engaged in the delightful occupation of parcelling out the pie. Two changes were made in the divi sion, as published in the Star Thursday. The Republicans took the JEastern Asylum at Goldsboro and the Populists tfie Eastern Judgeship. This action was taken by the Populists for Walter Henry's benefit. The penitentiary is still caus ing much dissatisfaction among the loving admirers and follow ers of Senator Pritchard. Broker and Abernathy. members of the PoDulist conference committee, voted against the committee re port giving tbe Republicans the penitentiary. The Populists seem bent on having the penitentiary. Maior Grant will introduce a resolution in the Senate to-day providing for the appointment of a steering committee oi three, who shall prep re a calender and map out a programme or legis lation, and no bill or resolution shall take preference to those on the calender as prepared by the steering committee. Representa tive Hancock says the same thing will be done in the louse can be readily imagined that the or-ject of this appointment oi the steering committee is to rush through nartisan legislation. All bills which make a change in the various institutions will be given perference. Marshall Mott and some other Republicans are red hot because of the tardiness of the conference committees in parcelling out the offices." Governor Russell will in all probability make reply to the attack make on him by Senator Butler. Some men are afiaid of death, some are not. Most of va would rather not meet the grim destroyer to day. We would rather put it off until to-morrow, or until next year. Mere wishes do not count for much in the matter. A man may not want to die. He may not want to be sick. He may wish and hope and pray that he will not he sick nor meet death. but wishing and hoping won't help him. It is what he does, and not what he wishes that serve his purpose. If a man is losing flesh, and is nervous, irritable, Bleepless and debilitated, he may wish he would get well, but one bottle of - Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will do more than an ocean of wishes. If a man is on the way to consumption, he should make a stop as quickly as pos sible. He should put on brakes. He needn't be afraid he has consumption ii he will do the right thing if he will just take the right medicine. The "Gold en Medical Discovery" cures incipient and well developed consumption. Con sumption is a germ disease and a blood disease. The " Golden Medical Dis covery " kills the germs and purifies the blood. It increases the appetite, help digestion, makes assimilation perfect, and so builds up solid, wholesome flesh. Hundreds of grateful people afflicted with consumption, bronchial, throat and kindred diseases, have testified that it has actually saved their lives. For the 6ake of the information they contain, some of these letters have been included in Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, a thousand page, illustrated book, which will be sent free on receipt of twenty-one (21) one-cent stamps to pay for mailing only. Every family should have a copy for ready referenct in case of sudden sickness or accidents World's Dispensary Medical Association No. 663 Main Street. Buffalo. N. Y. Saturday Sermons. 'Chose ye this day whom ye will serve; as for me and my house we will serve the Lord." Joshua, The only remec'y for sin is the blood of Jesus Christ. "There is none righteous, no. not one." l'salm of David. Too ttiany men pray for dying frace. What we need is living rrace. Sin is like a coal of fire hidden in a silk robe. It will barn its way out sure. "Take heed lest by any means this liberty (or power) of yours become a stumbling block to them that are weak. Paul to the Corinthians. Many a Ban has fallen shor. of Heaven because of the un christian example of s me church member. He that causeth his brother to stumble is himself in danger. A little boy who had disobeyed and played outside the gate was sitting gloomily by the fire of a pleasant room. Presently he looked up into his mother's face and, bursting into tears, he cried out: "Mamma, I iost all the hap py out of ray heart while I was playing in the street." This is but the experience of older children who stray away from the teachings of our Heavenly Father. How many of us have found after indulging in some form of sin, that we tfave "'lost all tha happy out of our hnart." God nver made an unnecessary promise, nor ooe He is not will ing to fulfill to the utmost. Tbe sin of augelb turned them into devils. What may we ex pect it to do for man? "Watch therefore, for ye know not what hour your Lurd.doth come." -Word of All Truth. Sin brings not only bod:ly death, (Gen. ii:17) but spiritual death, (Eph. ii:l) and eternal death. (Rom. yi:23 aud Rev. xx ) WOOU'8 PHOSPHODINE, The Great English Reraodr. Promptly and permanently cures all forms of Kervoua ; Wcaknest-Emisaiont, Spermr otorrhea, Impotency ami all effects of Abuse or Excesses. Been prescribed over 5 'ears in thousands of cases; Before and After. inown. druggist for Wood's Pbosohodlne: it he offers porno worthless medicine In place of this, leave his dishonest store. Inclose price to letter, and we will send by return mail. Price, one package, (1; six, t5. One vrtU please, six will cure. Pamph let In plain seated envelope, S cents postage. Address , The W-ood Chemical Co., . , BOSTON. Mass. For 8 Ale byJM. E, Robinson & iis9.t Go with me to the pyramids and view : the remains of a man who has been dead a thousand years Come with me to the tomb and look upon the face of him who died a 7ear ago, and then we will look into the face of him who but a moment ago was in - life All are dead, Is one more dead than the other? Here is the deep-dyed sinner, tho moderate sinner and the moral man. Neither of hem knew Curist as a Saviour. All are dead in siu. Is one more dead than the other ? "It ye win nt-nar, and u ye wm uot lay it to heart to give glory unto My name, saith the Lord of Hoss,-1 will even send a enrse upon you, and I will cart e your blessings. " -MalaGhi Where men would have -faith in God that they may go into the mountain moving business, God will not give them the desire of their heart. Why wjll you buy bitter nauseating tonics when urove 8 i asteiess Ofilll Tonic is us pleasant as Lemon toy r up. lour urujfgist is au horizod to rofid tho money in every oase whor? IV frt'U W WO frige $0 GLEANING H.ems Ot IntorestCUpped From our &tote Elxcrianae. w Laurinburg Exchange: It is ith exceedins-lv regret that, thf Exchange chronie'es the death last baturday of Mr. Edward McNair; aged 70 years. Winston Sentinel: Mrs. G. R. Robinson, motberof Editor J. A. Robinson, of the Durham Sun. died Tuesday afternoon. at Orange, Va. She was 69 years id. Raleigh News and Obseiver: Dr. Marshall was yesterday taken to a Northern hospital for expert treatment. He was accom panied by his physician, Dr. Hubert Haywood, aud bv mem bers of his familv. Concord Standard: News reached the city Wednesday night of the death of Mrs. Clar issa Cline, of Harrisbug, whose serious illness was noted several days ago, Mrs. Cline was about o years of age, and died of pa; alysis. Greensboro Record: A good many who were vaccinated last week are walking around with very sore arms, borne of them are growling awfully about it, now that it has been decided that we have no small pox, but this Is all wrong. People should be vaccinated anyway it's the safest course. Wilmington Star: The sent ence of J. R. Hicks, alias R, F. Lee, the white man convicted of passing bogus checks in this city at the last term of the Superior Court has been commuted from five years to eighteen months' imprisonment in the State ppni- tentiary. Deputy Sheriff W. W. King carried Hicks to Raleigh last Monday. Asheyille Citizen: Mai. E. P. McKissick, the presiding genius of the Battery Park hotel, has returned from Washington, D.C., where he attended the annua baLquet of the Gridiron club and &aw ex-Queen Liliuokalaai.- The Major indignantly denies that lie spoke for three hours in a shirt tnat was a symphony in Nile grt;en and blue turkey red. but will probably admit that he came near being arrested by tbe ser geant at arms of the Senate be cause of the hilarious joy his un auoounced arrival caused in the Senate press gallery. Charlotte Observer: Mr. Willis E Pegram met with a serious loss, tinancia'ly, last night. He rooms in the Bryan buildiug on trade street. He went to his room rather early, being sick. A colored boy who was a stranger to him, helped him, in the ab sence of his own valet, to un dress. He paid the boy 10 cents and dismissed him. When he got up later to see what time it was he found that he had been touched. Watch and pocket book were both gone. 1 he watch was gold and the case was a hand some one. LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in the Tost Office at Uoldsboro Feb. 0, 1897. LADIES' LIST. B Dark Brisira. Darar Bassett. C h. Colbourne. Kate Curtice. D Mary Dane. K Leannie .Everett, Kobert h,mona G Phebie Gardnei, Lula Garret, Sofa (irj'mn. a MinnittHilker Mary Hill. J Caroline Jernigan? K Koamer Kelley. L Mary Lancaster. M Carrie Mahanery. P Alaffsrie Ferkin3, R Sarah Kodgers, Francis Rose. 8 Grace Smith, Sarah E Sherard, Willie Shanderson, . Charity Button. T Alvira Turner. W Harriet Wilkerer, Jane "Wilson. MEN'S L13T. B William B'rdin. Lewis Best. C R G Church. J S Coleman, Jessie Core. D W J Davia, W II- Davis. K John Edwards. P A F Fisher. EL H D Hardy, F H Heath. Bath Hook, Lorengo Hyman, W C Hollowell, Marcy Henry. L Kennon Lane. P J II Pearce, J R Pender, J R Pender, Henry Powell. Walis Powell. S W Parker. R G W Roads, .1 H Roberts. S Edward Smith, Mr. Shirf. Tempest Bptncer, J U Stanley, W D str ckland, U ts Sutton. T C M Thompson, Jas K Thomson . VV Cicero Ward. H J Wataon, Ben Williams, D Thompson Watson. His Lip Gone. M. M. Nicholson, who lives at tha corner of Curran and Anderson Sts., At lanta, Ga., had a cancer for years. It first appeared on his lip and resem bled a fever blister, but spread rapidly and soon began to destroy the flesh. His father and uncle had died from Cancer, and he sought ths? be?" mc Vic.Z aid in different cities, but it seemed im possible to check the disease. Several operations were perfoimed but the can cer always returned. This continued for years until the partition in his nose and his entire up per lip were eaten away. All treat ment having proved futile, he looked upon death as the only relief. "Some one re- inmrmAaA c e e tl he says, "and a lew bottles afford ed some relief: thus encouraged I con tinued it, and it was not long be fore the progress oi the disease seem persevered in its use, and remarkable as it may seem, I am completely cured, and feel like I have new life. S.S.S. is the most re markable remedy in the world, and everyone will agree that the cure was a wonderful one." A Real Blood Remedy. Cancer is in the blood and it is folly to expect an operation to cure it. S.S.S. (gtiaranleed purely vegetable) is a real remedy for every disease of the blood. isooks mailed free; address Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, 3a. Sale for Taxes, This is to gvo notice that I have levied on real and personal property of the parties named below, who havo failed to pay their taxes for 1S90. and will sell su 'h property at public ontcry at tha Court Houbo door in Goldsboro, on Monday March 1st, 1897, at noon. Calvin Ameron $1 !)S J E Byrd 3 70 W K Bi itt , 3 70 mmmm ed checked. T H Brown. . Preston Brown L W Barfield . DAvid Byrd G M Bi idgers. G M Bridjrors, guaardian. J L Bridgers D II Bridgers, agent. 1 ! 1 98 2 1(1 4 25 3 CO 4 (ill 0 70 9 90 Willis Colo (i CO N J Cox 1 93 Geo Cox 1 94 Tno Cogdcll, col 1118 Prank Darden 1 98 .fames Dudley, col 24 Ed Durham, col 1 98 W E Edwards 2 14 Wm Edwards 1 98 Major Plowers, col 198 W It Gayney , 1 f;8 WmHoster 1 98 Charlie Harrell 1 98 Joe li. Hatch 2 0o Abnor Ingram 2 35 MissJS C Jordan 60 Julius Jernigan 4 49 J H John.-ion.oJr 19 8 Dawson Jonos. col 1 98 Ed Kornegay, col , . . 1 98 Everatt Kornogay, col 2 35 Luther Kirby, col. . . ; 14 W A KenDody 4 52 H B Keen 2 98 J B Kennedy, Paid 10 00.... 14 21 T S Kennedy 5 94 SD Kennedy.. 87 W R King 2 15 J B Kennedy, Adm'r 3 62 Louis Marti n 8 50 Thomas Mooo, col 2 02 Marshal Myers ,. 198 Henderson evell 1 98 Lawrence Outland 2 09 Jesse O a tl and 1 98 Emily J, Pennington 8 92 R L Pennington 2 37 L 1). Peunington 7T. 371 Thomas Parker 2 32 J H Porter 31 Charlie Russell, col 1 98 Ellas Keed, col 2 02 A R Spencer, col 1 93 wm Smith, col ' if48 Julius Smith 2 15 Elijah Snrdth, p 39 1 98 Eve ott Stroud 2 02 J A Tolor 11 24 J H Turnage 1 98 11 it 1 hompson o E E Thorn dsou 1 98 Ceorae Williams 2 15 W J Wilson 193 Davis Wiggins , .. , . 4 74 T J Robinsen . , . . . 7 04 G. P. BR ITT, Tax Collector. Feb?y4. '97. Grantham T'ship. Persons calling for the above letters will please say advertised' and give dato of list. The tegulations require tha 1 cent be paid on all advertised letters. J. W BRYAN, P. M. BDCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE - The Best Salve in the World for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever.,Sore8,Tetter, Chap ted Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all akin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guar- momsy refunded. Price 25 cents per bottle, for sale bj J, II, Hill Jfc Son .WE SEEK THE TRADE Of all customers whobeliove in buying where the dollars go -farthest. SHOES. SHOES 15 centsto $3.00. A good man's shoe $1; a gocd woman's sho $1. Warranted solid leather. - 25 kinds of Tobacco 15o and up; the best 25 tobacco in town. Snuff 30c to 40c. DRY GOODS and NOTIONS Cal ico 5c, Ginghams 5o, 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. Peppr. Spice. Syrup, Molasses, Meat, Meal and Flour at Lowest Market Prices. CROCKERY. CROCKERY. Cups and Saucer's 25o set Plates 25c. set. Tinware, Glassware, Tubs, Buck ets and many other things too numer ous to mcntioD. The winning motto, sell cheap aud sell for Cash. F. 13. E'lmmtdsori. ' THE HUSTLER Successor to EL. Edmundson & Bro.. The way to cure catarrh is to purify the blood, and tho surest, saftest. best way to purify the blood is by taking Hoods Sarsaparflla the one True Blood rurifier. ,v Hood's Pills are prompt, efficient, always reliable, easy to take, easy to pperate, .
Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 11, 1897, edition 1
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