Newspapers / Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, … / March 11, 1897, edition 1 / Page 1
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i 1 : ' J 5 I ' ' ft' 3 At "1 "1 m v 4i 1 ft - I'd i -"J .1 )3 TV art' 1 1 i S3 to 0 o W IhY. Jv, w ill ill 1 1 1 . Y ' . . - - rrf 1 c o CO This Akgtts o'er thepeoplos rights,1 Doth an eternal vigil,keep " . No soothing strains of Maia's son, Can lull its hundred eyes to sleep" Vol. XVII. GOLDSBORO. K. C.. THURSDAY MARCH 11, 1897. NO 127 LOCAL BRIEFS Miss Julia Castex has return, ed from a visit to friends in Wilv son, It is now "President McKin ley." We salute you, Mr. Presi dent. Miss Alina Lashley, of Raleigh, is in the city, visiting Mrs. M, P. Johnson . His many friends will learn with reitret that Chief of Police A. B. Freeman is confined to his home by rheumatism. A Summer house is being erect ed by thn city authorities in Elm wood, the colored cemetery, and many other improvements are being made that will add greatly to the appearance of the place. Two huge wild cafs in a large box, shipped from Newport, on the A. & N. C. R. R., to Raleigh, attracted considerable attention at the express office between trains here Friday. Mr. J. D, Daniel has fitted up an ice house at his place of busi ness on East Centre street, that attracts the attention of passers by owing to its unique design and covenience, where he will serve ice to his many customers. The Board of County Commis sioners have in contemplation the erection of two or three iron bridges in the couuty and there are representatives of different foundries in the city who are preparing to furnish estimates on the work. This is a step in the right direction and one for which the present Board is to be com mended. The tobacco warehouses of this city will close for the seas son on the 15th of this month. The farmers throughout this sec tion who favor Goldsboro with their patronage and who may not have -yet marketed all their tobacco, should make a uote of this and govern themselves ac uordingly. It is very gratifying to the mauy friends of the Goldsboro R flas to know that the company was never in better condition aud that the attendance for this year has been unusually gecd. On next Thursday night the com pa ny will give their first public drill for this year and will also be inspected at the time. The public are cordially invited to be present. At a recent meeting of the Board of Aldermen City Clerk Bain was ordered to have erect ed at the different street corners in the city signs bearing the names of the streets on which they are located, and the fire bell at the old market place was or dered moved to the tower in the rear of the Mayor's office on Wal nut street. The bell now occupy ing that tower is broken and is of no service whatever. The entertainment at Wood land Academy Fridaynight was a decided success in every particu lar, and despite the threatening clouds that overshadowed the sky yesterday afternoon, a good ly number of young people from this city were in attendance, and all whose good fortune it was to attend expressed themselves as highly pleased with the enter tainment, and the hospitable re ception tendered them by the good people of that community. Some days ago Mrs. J. M. Swaringen, of this city, Tras sum moned to Charlotte by the critical illness of her venerable father, Mr. Harvey Taylor. We regret to chronicle that he has since died. Mrs. Swaringen's many friends in this city will deeply sympathize with her in her bereavement. The Charlotte Observer says of him: He was 77 years old, and was an energectic and influential citi zen, and was popular wherever known " The sudden, unexpected death of Mrs. Noah Rouse, near La Grange, whose revered husband preceded her to the gravo only a little over a month ago, occurred Thursday afternoon. She was the mother of Mrs. J. Y. Joyner and Mr. N. J. Rouse, both of whom have hosts of friends in this city who will deeply sympa thize with' them in their great sor row. She was a saintly woman and will be greatly missed and mourned in her neighborhood. The Robert Portner Brewing Company claim to have the finest Bock beer this season that has ever been put on the market. Their brewmaster, Mr. P. Vander Wes telaken, a practical brewer of many years experience in both this country and Europe, in a letter' to Mr. F. W. Hilker, their popular representative here, writes that 'there never was a finer -beer brewed than the Bock wo send to Goldsboro this season." The goat rampant, the March . wind and Bock beer always go together. . Goldsboro has baen the most successful and satisfying tobac co market in the Slate this sfas son. But its success can yet be further increased and maintained by the building of a number of leaf houses, which the buyers need for handling their purchas es when removed from the floor of the sales warehouses. Some of our enterprising cit zus should build leaf houses at once, in or der that buyers may be thus ear ly assured that next season they will not be iucoiivenienced by lack of placps to store and han dle their purchasas. The fair last week at Washing ton, N. C, was a success in every way. The attendance was all that had been looked for and the at tractions, which consisted entirely of horse racing, were suffi;ient to amuse the large cre-wds present. The fair association at that place is of recent origin and this is their first attempt at an exhibibition. Their efforts have been so liberally rewarded that the organization will be make permanent and the exhibition will probably take place during the month of November hereafter . SATURDAY SERMONS. 'But now(God)commandeth all men everywhere to repent. Be cause he bath appointed a day in the which He will judge the world in righteousness Joy that Man whom he hath ordained." Whether we will or not, we are all hastening on to judgment. Repentance is the first step of preparation for the judgment. 'Except ye repent ye shall all likewise perish." The Book. Repentance is not being fright ened at the consequence of sin. Repentance is not feeling sor ry when we are caught in our sins. When all forms of sin become hateful to us and we turn o God seeking forgiveness for our trans gressions, then have we true re pentance and acceptable in God's sight. "Lt the wicked forsake his way, and the uu righteous man his thoughts, aod let them turn unto the Lord." This is God's prescription to sin-sick man. Take the prescription, follow ing the directions carefully and this is what the great physician promises as a result: "He will have mercy upon him aud " He will abundantly pardjn." If you were in prison and the Governor sent you a pardon to day would you say to the jailor: "Some other time I will accept it but not to-day.'' No, you would grasp it in great haste that you might be free, God offers you to-day a pardon of infinitely greater value and you say to him, "Some other day I will ao cept it, I don't care for it now" Brother, there may not be "some other day." You may not die to night, but God has said: "My spirit shall not always strive with man." Haye you auy assur ance that this may not be the last time you will e'er hear the voice of God calling you to repentance? "Now is the accepted time, now is the day of salvation." A man is never better than his heart. A clean heart is the need of ev ery Christian man acd woman. Whether or not a man believes in God, Heaven or hell, he sure ly believes that "Whatsoever a man soweth that shall he also reap." Like not only begets like, but it multiplies. Sow sobriety and reap peace. Sow honesty and reap a clear conscience. Sow love and reap joy unspeakable and full of hap piness. Sow righteousnes and reap a crown of eternal life. Deafness Cannot be Cuaed by local applications as tney cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mueons lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling1 souud or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deafuess is tho re sult, and inflammation can be taken out, and. this tube restored to its nor mal condition, hearing will be de stroyed forever, nine- cses out of ten are caused by catarrh, wh'ch in noth ing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of deafness, (caused by Catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure, B J. Cheney & Co., Props., Toledo. O. f3Sold by druggists 75c, GEflEflflh ASSEMBLY DISGRACEFUL PROCEEDINGS YESTERDAY IN THE HOUSE. Senate - Substitute for Lease Bill Creates a Row: Rill Changing Name of Insane Asylums Passed: John R Smith Takes Charge of the Peniten tiary. Raleigh, March 5. At noon Sutton of Cumberland, asked to have culled up the resolution ask ing th Supreme Court to give to morrow an opinion in the matter of the lease of the North Carolina Railroad. Blackburn raised the point that the hour for the special order had arrived, this being the Senate substitute. Sutton, of Cum berland, said he wanted delay. Blackburn moved that the House concur in the Senate substitute. The confusion was great. Twenty men were on the floor at once, all shouting. Sutton moved that the special order be postponed until the resolution was disposed of. Blackburn said the resolution was not before the House; that no res- olution could come before it save by consent. A vote was demand ed on a motion to adjourn until 3 o'clock. The Speaker (Cook in the chair) declared the House had adjourned. Blackburn appealed from the decision of the chair and the question was called. A scene followed never seen in- the State before. Cook stepped down. A motion was made that Freeman (Republican) take the' chair as Speaker pro tern. Cook left the hall. Lusk rushed to the front as Freeman took the chair and said: "I protest; this is treason; this is revolution." Dr. Alexan der said, "You come down out of that chair. ' ' The excitement was intense. The two factions roared at each other. H . A. Gudger said, "Let us all adjourn until 3 o'clock." Claud Dockery said, "We will settle this Question at this time, but fairly, and I protest against the revolution ary business." Blackburn step ped on a chair and cried out, "Give us fair play. We protest against gag law." Dr. Alexander shook his fist in Freeman's face and cried out, "Come down from there, you usurper." The Sen ators thinking that there was a riot in the hall left their seats and poured in. The galleries were packed with excited peo ple. The whole floor was covered with a bowling mob. It was 12.12 when Freeman left the Speaker's desk, saying: "Well, boys, let's all leave." H. A. Gudger leaned beside Lim and adjourned the House. Freeman said, "Don't get excited over this small matter. The journal shows we have adjourned to 3 o'clock." There were cries that Freeman ought to be impeached. There were shouts that Cook ought to be impeached Some cursed Cook for ignoring the demand for a division on the voie on adjournment. Cook's sap porters said he had a right to declare the House aJjourned. Speaker Hileman was very hoarse, and was, during the scene, sitting beside the chair man. It was declared by those who were denouncing Cook that the latter knew the supporters of the substitute had beaten in the fight. The Senate to-night took up the bill changing the name of the three insane asylums and provid ing for new directorates. This is the bill which passed the House and which Senator Person (col ored) has held up because the Re publicans refused to appoint negro directors . Person offer ed amendment after amend ment. One was that no member of the Legislature should be allowed to be an officer or director in the asylum . The vote was a tie and the Lieutenant Governor voted no . When the bill, as it passed the House, came up for passage there were 25 yeas and 25 nays. The Lieutenant Governor voted aye. The bill passed. Per son was dissappointed and' mad because Henderson, the - other ne gro Senator, voted against him. Whedbee and Person were the only Republicans who voted against the bill. John R. Smith takes proses sion of the penitettiary in the morning. Senator McCasky is to be superintendent of the Weldon farm and Renihardt of the Anson farm. - Raleigh, March ""6. House Bills passed to establish a dispen- sary at itutnenoraton; to es tablish a dispensary in ' Cleveland county if people at an election so decide, l Tbe bill which passed the sen- ale, giving tho public printing to Guy Barnes, of ,113 city, was de feated and the report of the min-? ority,. allowing the Governor's Council to Jet the printing con tract, passed, 54 to 45. ; Grant's bill to appoint a police board for Goldsboro came up next. It is the bill Grant sneaked through the Senate. Person, of Wayne, wished he had the time to tell the necessity of the passage of this bill. 'Iwenty years ago Vance said "there is retribution in his tory." Russell said . the same. The Legislature of " 1S77 gerry mandered Goldsboro and denied it local self government. Johnson, of Sampson, moved to amend by providing that the may or shall be elected by ' the people: "You hear a cry about local gov ernment. I am sorry to see folks called Populists tryjng to injure city governments. The element they propose to put in are not t&e men to rule. The bill shows thcTo is 'something rotten inDenmark. ' ," Ward moved to so amend that the board could not elect success ors. Parker moved an amendment that it shall not go into ellect un til voted on by the people, aid that Jno. R. Smith's name be stricken ont. Person tried to call the pi'evious question. There was a great uproar, Parker, of Wayne, demanded a hearing. Cook, Per son and Hancock raised another piece of deviltry. The doorkeeper tried to put Parker in his sea. The members gathered around and a fight was imminent for several moments. Sutton of New Han over, wanted Parker tried before the bar of the House. Jini Young arose and said, "1 ask that the gentlemen from Wayne b.e allows ed to be heard." (Applause.) Person, of Wayne, demanded the previous question. The uproar went on Parker raised a point of order. McLellan arose to a point of order,' saying that a few months ago the chair ruled that no mem ber could call the previous ques tion. There were a few ayes" and a thunder of "noes." The previous question was not ordered by an overwhelming vote. Par ker, of Wayne, moved to table. Person, of Wayne, raved and charged in his seat. The motion to table failed by 46 to 44. Parker, of Wayne, said the gall and spleen shown on this bill was wonderful. The result of the vote to table was, yeas 51, nays 64. Mr, McRary demanded the previous question on the original bill but the Speaker ruled against him. He replied to Person's "poison and venom." Suppose it was, he said, "an outrage in 1877 to change Goldsboro' s charter. This bill does worse. In 1877 the Demo;, crats permitted aldermen elected by the people to elect a mayor." The chair announced as special order the North Carolina Railroad lease. Cook, for committee, re ported the bill without amendment. Murphy said it made no difference what the Supreme Court said; that the reference to that Court" was wrong when this very Court might be called upon to pass upon this very question. He said the Court had never before passed upon such a matter as this. Aiken subi mitted the majority report for the special committee . This favored the substitute bill which passed the Senate. Cook, chairman of the commit tee, said it was said yesterday that the Supreme Court would not render any opinion, and even when the opinion was rendered they contended that- it was liot valid. He said the Court's opin ion was clear; that if the bill had been passed as it came from the Senate it would have amounted to a ratification of the 99 -year lease. He said, further, if the di rectors agreed, the Governor could not have brought suit to test the lease. Cook sent for ward as a substitute for the whole the original .bill which passed the House. The hour of 2 o'clock had now arrived. Cook's substitute was first voted on. Cook said he hoped all friends of North Garolina would vote for his substitute. A big hubbub arose.There were cries cf "Vote, vote." Murphy insisted that his motion to concur was before .the House. The Speaker (Sutton in the chair) ruled this out of order. Blackburn said the record of the House of yesterday showed that an order was made to vote at 2 o'clock to-day on the Senate substitute. He vdeclared Cook's substitute was improperly drag ged in. U'he vote on Cook's sub-, stitute was yeas 50," nays 63. The instant the result was announced Cook sprang to his feet and mov ed to adjourn. It was seen that he was defeated and was filibuster' ing, and there ; arose a great clamor and cries of 'That game won't work." . 'Vote it down." Cook demanded ths yeas and nays on his motion to adjourn, The result was yeas 47, nays 66. Cook thon moved to lay the amendment and substitute on the table. There was quite a gathers ing. around Cook, Speaker Hiles man being conspicuous and whis pering to Cook. The opponents, seeing they were defeated, be gan dilatory tactics, and kept up their filibustering methods until one minute after 12 o'clock. First amotion would be made 'to ad journ. Being voted down by the two-third majority, another mo tion would be made to reconsid er the vote. This procedure, which' started about 3 o'clock, was kept up until this (Sunday) morning. The opponents of the lease had the chair, and though two thirds of the members ware ready and anxious to adopt the Senate substitute, they were giv en no recognition. Hileman was not in the chair, and Sutton, of Cumberland. Cook, of Warren, and Lusk, of Buncombe, alternat ed in presiding. No friends of the lease were given the privilege of the floor, and only five trusted members representing the Gov ernor were allowed to make a motion. They were the two Sut tons. Cook. Hancock and SchuU ken. O ie would move to adjourn and another to reconsider. At perioas the Speaker would sit in the chair for half an hour deaf to all appeals and members, finally, exhausting themselves in efforts 10 be recognized, would fail in their seats. The presiding officer read a newspaper and carried on a conversation with persons be hind a curtain that is immediately back of the Speaker's chair. Cunningham, McCrary, Black burn, Dockery and all those who favored the lease plead for re cognition in order to make a mo tion to adopt the Senate substit ute. The Speaker invariably ruled them out of order or paid no attention to their demands, Cook and his quintette had the privilege of tht floor at all times. Five men manipulated the pro ceedings of the House against the will of the majority. The disorder was as great as on yes terday, and little attempt was made to restore quiet. Such re volutionary and tyrannical pro ceedings were against all par liamentary practice and unheard of before. The policy of filibusm tering was pursued at the dicta tion of Governor Russell and his advisors, Capt. Day and others. As the hands of the clock showed that it was nearly 12, the majority, who had held out all night against adjournment, agreed to take a recess until Monday rather than be in ses sion on Sunday At 12.01 a mo tion prevailed to adjourn. It is evident that Russell and i he opponents of the lease intend to coulinue their filibustering methods next wek. All import ant measures have passed the House. The machinery act i before the Senate and there is talk of holding that up until the various speakers in the .'House agree to let the majority rule. There was strong talk of ims peachment of Hileman to-night. The appointment by the. Gov- ernor of the 'following trustees of the State Normal and Indus trial School was confirmed by the Senate in executive session: A. J. Moye.of Pitt; J. A. Blair, of Randolph, and A. S Peace, of Granville. Raleigh, N, C. March 2.- The Revenue bill passed its second reading. There were eleven votes against it . The bill to change the charter of WTilson was vigorously opposed . W alters presented a pe tition signed by five hundred citi zens of WTilson protesting against the bill. Person favored it and the bill passed all readings. Bills passed to allow. Craven county to levy a special tax; to appropriate 23,000 for new buildings and other improvements at the colored deaf, dumb and blind institution at Raleigh; to ap propriate $10,000 to the Morgan ton deaf and dumb institution; Dockery's bill, providing for the analysis of fertilizers, and that when the same is found to contain hoof meal, marl or other deleteri ous materials it shall be seized and condemned. The bill providing for a police commission for Charlotte was de feated yeas 60, nays 47. . The case of Broughton against Younjx was taken up. The ma jority report favored Young. One hour was allowed eacn side ior ais- cussion. I oung was seateu oy a vote of 62 to 35. . The bVl .to pay. interest on Josiah Turner's claim was tab led by a large vote. V Hancock presented as a sub stitute to the bill on Insane Asylums, a bill to charter the Eastern Asylum for the Iusane, Central Asylum, at Raleigh, and Western Asylum, at Morganton. The bill provides that the Gov ernor shall name the trustees, with the consent of the Senate, and that they serve four years, The substitute was adopted by a vote of 61 to 41. The bill p s d all readings Senate Bills were introduced by Grant to incorporate the Un derwii eis of Goldsl oro, passed an reaair.gs unaer a suspension of the ru'es: by Grant, to char ter the town of Goldsboro; to protect real estate sola under mortgage or deed of trust, tha, after to day no bills shall be in. troduced at the present sessiou. unless by suspension of the rules; the bill to amend the charter of Wilmington passed third reading yeas. 24; nays. 18. The Legislature is distinctive ly a prohibition body. Everv dispensary measure brought up so lar has been passed or acted upon favorably. A general dispensary bill pro viding that every county in the elate can vote on the question will-be introduced. It will in all probability pass. Raleigh, N. C.f March 3 The House met this morning at 9 o'clock. The calendar was taken up and bill passed to allow stock to run at large at certain sea sons of the year in parts of Mosely Hall township, Lenoir county. Johnson moved to put the "clincher" on the tabling of the resolution to create the P. D. B. Arrington investigating com mittee. The motion prevailed acd the matter can come up no more this session. Sutton, of . umberland, intro duced a resolution providing that the Legislature adjourn sine die next Tuesday. There was some debate. Luss expressed his readiness to remain until busi ness was finished if it was next Summer. Hancock offered an amendment to adjourn next Wed nesday. This was voted down andSuttOu's resolution adopted. The session ends at noon Tues day. The Revenue act was taken up. Johnson, chairman of the Committee on Finance, moved to reinstate section 52, which im poses a tax of $50 cn all drum mers. He said this would carry with it exemption from all other taxes and this was desired by the drummers of the State, who were now taxed heavily in cities and towns. Lusk said that the drum mers of this State had been driven out of business and the business turned over to foreign drummers. He said the drum mers wera Ishmaelites. They asked him to secure the protec tion such a tax would give. Nelson thought it might work a hardship on the small manufac turers. Hartness said drum met s from other States could not be forced to pay the tax. McCrary said the drummers for the big wholesale houses wanted this tax so they could crush out the smaller bouses; that it was a strike at tLe business of the State; that non-resident drum iners could not be taxed. Hauser asked if foreign drum- rmers could not be taxed. McCra ry said, "Most assuredly not." The vote was taken on reinstat ing section 52 and it was reinstat ed. The Revenue act, as then amended, passed third reading yeas 64, nays 27. A number of Republicans chanjed their vote from yea to nay. Lusk attacked them for this. The bill permitting appointment of twov.additional county commis sioners, was so amended that upon complaint of twelve good citizens to a judge that the affair of the county would be mismanaged, he shall investigate and appoint such commissioners if the facts iustify. Louisburg dispensary bill passed third reading. The bill separating the A. & M. College from the Agricultural De partment and creating a board of directors to the number of fifteen, providing that the directors shall not receive pay for over a day, passed. Bills passed to amend the char ter of the city of Newbern; to provide for working the public roads of Wilson county: for re lief of R. O Pittman. ex Sheriff of Robeson: to make the clerk of the Superior Court of Robeson clerk ex officio 'of the Criminal Court of that county; to enable the commissioners of Anson county to cemple'e the jail; to amend sections 421 and 422 of the Code, providing that trials can be had on written testimony; to work the roads of Bladen county by taxation; to amend the charter of the town of Lilesville, in Anson county; to amend the charter of Goldsboro by creating a Police Commission, one of which is Senator Grant. Grant said his name was not put on at his request. Maxwell, chairman of the committee, stated that the bill was before his committee and had been reported favorably, but he had since learned that the people from Goldsboro opposed the bill, and they desired to be beard.. He asked that the bill be recommitted... Grant opposed this, and called the previous question, The bill then passed. The House of Representatives is a most disorderly body. The proceedings last night were marked by behavior that would disgrace any deliberative body. The Speaker was absolutely helpless and men yelled at the top of their voices, crowded the aisles and took possession of the clerk's desk, Blackburn and Hancock have not occupied their seats more than an hour since the Legislature convened. Sutton has been out cf his seat nearly as much. The special House committee to examine into the North Caro lina Railroad lease, to which Grant's substitute lease bill was referred," this morning had sum monses served on Col. A B. Andrews. Maj. J. W. Wilson, H. W. Miller, R. F. Hoke, E. .C. Smith and exGov. Elias Carr to appear before the committee. The fact that Vice President Hoffman, of the Seaboaid, was not summoned has occasioned considerable talk. Raleigh, N. C, March 4 Gov ernor Russell will issue a commis sion to John R. Smith, of Golds boro, to-day for Superintendent of the Penitentiary. John R. is about the only one of the Gover nor's original friends who stands in with him . He and Maj. Grant are said to be very far apart hardly on speaking terms. Senator Grant introduced a substitute to the amendment to the election law and asked that a special committee be appointed to consider the substitute. The Lieutenant Governor appointed Grant, Maultsby, McCaskey, Butler and Justice as the com mittee. The House refused to increase the salary of the Attorney Gen eral's clerk to $900, A bill was introduced to amend chapter 154, acts 1893, by striking out the words, "nor shall the provisions of this 1st apply to the railways chartered prior to January 1st, 1868." The bill transferring Or ange county to the Fourth Con gressional district and Vaoce and Surry counties to the Fifth dis trict passed. Young and several others opposed it. The House voted down over whelmingly the motion to ad journ for one minute in honor of William McKinley. Guv. Russell will make Dr. Norment President of the At lantic & Nurth Carolina ZSailroad unless his plans miscarry. This news I get straight. "Arborvitae" Swinson, of lamented enrolling clerk fame, sprung another sensation this morning. He went before Justice of the Peace Marcom and swore out a warrant for the arrest of Lieut Governor Reynolds and speaker Hileman for forcible trespass. This Swinson s rey enge for breaking into the office of the enrolled clerk and taking possession in his absence. The warrants were served after the Legislature adjourned. The case was heard before Justices Mar com and Nichols at tho Mayor's office this evening. Swinson was put on the stand. Ho said no de mand had been made on him for the keys or possession of the of fice. Keeper of the Capitol Rob erts testified that he had charge of one office in the Capitol. There being no evidence to show that Speaker Hileman ordered or had anything to do with breaking in tho enrolling clerk's office, ho was dismissed. The justices have un der consideration the case against Lieut. Gov. Reynolds. This morning the Corporation Committee had a meeting at which the bill to amend the charter of the town of Wilson was taken up. Mr. Shary of Wilson, a Repubs. lican member of the committe, ob jected to consideration of the bill at this time, as there were too many Democratic memberspresent, Mr. Justice (Democart) moved to adjourn, which prevailed, and the bill was not- reported. After.... Taking a course of -Ayer's Pills the system is set in good working order and a man begins to feel that life is worth living. He who has become the gradual prey of constipation, does not realize the friction under which he labors, until the burden is lifted from liim. Then his mountains sink into mole hills, his moroseness gives place to jollity, he is a happy man again. If life does not seem worth living to you, you may take a very different view of it after taking Ayer's Cathartic Pills. Sprrel Top Henry. Jim Young is to be Raleigh's postmaster it is reported. A. W. Shaffer and John Nichols are both applicants. Walter R. Henry is the most disappointed man who has at tended the Legislature. Walter had yearned to be judge of the Eastern Criminal Circuit Court, but it long ago became apparent that Russelldid not intend to aps point him. Russell has little agection for the red headed statesman. Sutton, o Cumber land, as is well known, will get the plum. Republicans have that weary feeling when Sutton's name is mentioned. They think he should take a back seat until he is given the right hand of fel lewship iu the party. Old stag--ers do not relish the idea of be ing made to step aside for a new comer. HOW TO FIND OUT. Fill a bottle or common water glass with urine and let it stand twenty-four hours; a sediment or settling1 indicates a deseased condition of the kidneys. When urine stains linen it is positive evidence of kidney trouble. Too fre quent desire to urinate or pain in the back, is also convincing' proof that the kidneys and bladder are out of order. WHAT TO DO. There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr Kilmer's Swamp Root, the great kidney rem edy fulfills every wish in re'ieving pain in the back, kidneys, liver, blad der and every part of the urinary pas sages. It corrects inability to hold urine and scaldiog pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that un pleasant necessity of being compelled to get up many times during the night to urinate . 1 he mild and the extraor dinary effect of Swamp Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressirg cases. If you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by drug gists, price 50 cts and SI. For a sam ple bottle and pamphlet, both sent free by mail, ment on the Argus andend vour full postoffice address to Dr. Kil mer & Co, Bingham ton, N, Y. Th proprietors of this paper guarantee tho genuineness oi mis ouer, GENTS WANTED For War in Cuba, by Scnor ljuesada, Cuban representative at Washington- En- orsed by Cuban patriots, lu iremen -dous demand. A bonanza for agents Only $1.50, Big-book, bifir commissions, Eveiybody wants tho only endorsed, reliable book. Outfits free. Credit given. Freight paid. Drop all trash and make $30J a -month with War in Cuba. Address to dav TI110 NA TIONAL. HOOK CONCEUN, :i52 Doarborn St., Chicago. OO - O p a j i3 h CO , -if 1 $ .5 1-5 1 1 o CO S-g 2 5 fig W c H 8 U c3 DRUMMER'S John "A. King, Propr. West Centre Street, Goldsboro N- G Fresh Norfolk Ousters Doily Tables si pplied with the best the Market affords. Every effort made to insure satisfaction, QUAIL ON TOAST A SPE, G1ALT Mules and Horses Edgerton - and - Hollowell. ( Winslow Bros, old stand) We have just received- o two car loads of Horses and Muies, as Fine as ever offered on: this market. They are carefully selected and aro guaranteed to be all right. Comt and see us if in need of mules and horses, and we will do you right. Ed gerton & Hollowell
Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 11, 1897, edition 1
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