This Akgus o'er the people's rights,
Doth an eternal vigil keep
No soothing strains of Maia's son,
Can lull its hundred eyes to sleep' 1
:vn.
GOIiDSBORO, N. C, THURSDAY JUNE lO. 1897.
NO 18
L, BRIEFS.
to shake things up,
thciuake that is, one
, do any harm.
-w city ordinances arc now
und.s of the printers, and
ar the first ot tho coming
jarle A. Humphrey is at
aia from an extended
.. ii trip as far out as the
Iudian Territory.
The men and women of Golds
boro should never . weary in
preaching and practicing "Pat
ronize IIom Institutions."
That man who conseuts to find
auy degree of satisfaction in in.
sipid misdoings and shabby
achievements, has oniy a peri
Ions margin between himself and
positive bad conduct and s' rrow
We should all aim for the best.
' ' The Geldslwro O uting Club' '
is the latest social combination
among our young people. Its
purpose, as its name indicates, is
to have "outings" from time to
time during the vacation season
for the pleasure of its members
and friends.
A great mind is responsible
for tbis: "A man conscious of
enthusiasm for worthy aims is
sustained under petty hostilities
by the memory of great workers,
who had to fight their way not
without wounds, and who hover
in ais mind as patronssaiuts, in
visibly helping."
The scheme on foot to organize
a baseball club, which was pub
lished in The Argus one day last
week, eems to have struck a
popular chord. If the ardent ad
vocates will wait on orr :. tzt n y
no doubt they will i; - ioi;.l ber-
ally and we can l.ave tue cvxo. i
Mn. W. 11. Hinnant, the effit-l
ient assistant road aipster of thj
A. ii N. C. R. K., viii have to
change his residence from this city
to owbern, in order to comply
with instructions from the new
management of that road which
requires him to be close at hand
when his services are needed in
emergency cases.
The "good fellow," the most
agreeable man, is not always, in
deed is seldom, fittest for the
accomplishment cf great tasks.
To be very popular is almost a
sure indication of serious weak
ness somewhere in a man. The
boy's ambition should be to stand
tho test when he becomes a man
of such examination as "Is he
straight?" "Is lie earnest?" "Is
he true?" Character is the crown
every one should strive for. It
can be won by every honest
worker.
Ve had the pleasure of a bus
iness call Friday from Mr. J. B.
Brooks, representing the ire
nowned B. B. Medecine Corns
pany. He is well known to the
newspaper fraternity, as he has
been ' 'on the road" for years,
and is always greeted cordially
by the "craft" on his regular
rounds. He has left his large dis
play card in the big show win
dow of J. H. Hill & Son's corner
drug store and it makes all
laugh who look upon it, and is
very enticing to the average cit
izen to buy a bottle of "B. B."
The season for marketing to
bacco will soon be hero again and
nothing has been said or done to
secure additional accommodations
in the way of prize houses. In
this matter tho Goldsboro market
is deficient, and it will never be
what it was intended tn make it
&.bz$, the deficiency is remedied.
Perhaps our warehouses handled
all the tobacco they wanted last
season and are contented with their
share of business . If this bo so,
we will not go forward this season,
and if we do not go forward we
will certainly go backward.
. As the Snow Hill Rail
road question was defeated
in Greene county, it is now use-
less for Goldsboro to vote or- that
question, and no douht the elec
tion will be called off. This un
expected condition of afiairs is
just what a great many in this
city would have it. There is a
spirit of city improvement that
has taken possession of a large
number of our people, and they
now want the city administration
to issue bonds for an amount large
enough to make considerable
street improvements, and to put
down a system of sewerage and
purchase the water works. All
these things must come if we
would keep up the forward march
that was begun several years ago
' and that has brought our city to
its present broad proportions. An
opportunity is offered the present
city administration - to . win fame
for themselves, v
Absolutely Pure.
Celebrated "or its great leavenin?
strength and heatMulness. Assures the
food against alum and all forms of adul
t oration common to the cheap brands
Royal Baking Powdeii Co.,
New York.
Scheme to Corner Whiskey.
New York, June 4. The Jour
nal and Advertiser to-morrow
will say; For two hours yester
day afternoon five telegraph in
struments ticked oft a private
message of over 10,000 words
from Louisville to New York cap
italists, a message involving a gi
gantic scheme to corner two
thirds of the whiskey in theUnited
States. They are contemplating
the formation of a pool to buy up
80,000,000 gallons of whiskey
now in bond in the State of Ken
tucky. The plan necessarily implies ad
vancing the price of whiskey.
Among the other reasons urged
is the statement that the banks,
which have loaned money on the
liquor hold in bond, are afraid of
a decline in price whic h will af
fect the raciKj they 3 already
loaned.
Tho plan h .aitl to have orig
inated with Samuel LI. Rice,
President of t-he American Spirits
Manufacturing Company, which
succeeded the old whiskey trust.
Julius S. Bache & Co., and Vice
President of the American Spirits
Manufacturing Company, admit
ted yesterday that such a mes
sage had been received in this
city .
The price which the syndicate
would have to pay, would range
from 39 cts. to 2,50 per gallon,
the average cost, it is believed to
be about 00 cts. At this rate the
amount of rv;iioy' required to
carry this stock of whiskey would
be nearlv 50,000.000.
Tats JOHNSON'S
CHILL a FEVER
TONIC. -f
A TENDER IIEAKTED JUDGE.
The Humane Sitting of Judge
Robinson is Wilson Editor
Gold to Deliver Address at
A and M College Uriel's
Raleigh News-Obisorver.
Wilson, N. C,, June 2 (Spe
cial) (J ur Superior court is in
session, his Honor,Judge Robin
sou presiding. The charge to the
grand jury was indeed an able
and masterly one, and couched
ia ornate and most beautiful
language, thus showing" not only
an able and profound jurist, but-
a thrilling speaker and an aca
complished gentleman. His ruls
ings have been just and humane,
and all speak in warmest terms of
praise of the genial and sunny
spirited and tenderhearted Judge
Robinson. A large number of
trivial eases have been disposed
of, and several persons have been
sent to prison. Charles Ccwan
was arraigned this morning for
burglary, and his case will come
off on Friday. The White Caps
case, about which so much has
been said and written will come
ap tomorrow. ureal interest
hangs around this case, as quite
a number of the citiz ;ns of Lu
cama section are implicated
therein, and any amount of bad
feeling has been generated.-
Charles W. Gold, one of the
able editors of that excellent pa-,
per, the Wilson Times, will de
liver the alumni address at the
A. and M. Collegeon Tuesday
next. Mr. Gold graduated at that
institution iu 185 with highest
honors and with a most brilliant
record, He is highly accom-
plished and brilliantly polished,
and being as he is a man of
brains and of culture he will de
liver an able and thoughtful and
charming and most edifying ad
dress.
Considerable improvements
have been made at the popular
admirably kept Eikwood Inn,
and it is now a most comfortable
and delightful resort. Good beds,
neat and comfortable, with a
good table laden with appetizing
viands, make the Eikwood a de
Jightful stopping place,
TEACHERS' ASSEMBLY.
Goldsboro Has Prominent I'lace on the
Programme.
At the forthcoming session of
tho North Carolina Teachers' As
sembly, it is with no little pride
The A kg us notes the prominent
place on the programme given to
teachers of our Graded School.
Superintendent Foust will de-livw-ad-iscoursc
on "J 'Economy of
Time in Teaching and a Conse
quent Enrichment of the School
Course."
Mrs. M. O. Humphrey has
charge of the subject "of Prima
ry Teaching" for the entire As
sembly, which is the most res
ponsible and arduous task of any
on the programme; but it is in
experienced and competent
hands, as Mrs. Humphrey is rec
ognized throughout the State as
the best Primary teacher in the
profession
Miss Minnie Slocumb, who is
recognized as one of the most
proficient teachers in the State,
has charge of "Outline of Work
in Vertical writing."
. Johnson's Chill and Fe
ver Tonic Is a ONE-DAY
Cure. It cures the most
stubborn case of fever in
24 Hours,
ELECT GOOD MEN.
A Circular Letter From Super
mtendeut 01 Instruction mo
bane.
Raleigh, N . C . , June 4. State
Superintendent of Public Instruc
tion Mebane to-day issued the f ol
lo'vifig circular letter:
"To those whoso duty it is to
elect cour.ty boards of educa
tion :
"I wish to repeat what I
hac . said in a circular letter of
ffio time ago. It is this: I
am exceeding ly anxious that pol
itics will have nothing to do with
the selection of members of the
county boards of education next
Monday. We cannot expect to
make progresss in our public
school work unless we have quali
fied, broad, liberal-minded men,
and at the same time men who
have courage to do their whole
dcty in the interest of public
schools regardless of neighbor
hood quarrels, and factions. I
want men who will help me in
the great work of public educa
tion. I care not what political
party or church they may repre
sent. Much, yes, very much dek
pends upon our "bounty board of
education. I have expressed my
desire for good men, time and
again- and I am well aware that
every county in the State has
good men, and now if those
whose duty it is to select these
do not do their duty, I can feel
that I have done my duty ia try
ing to secure good men . on our
county boards of education."
Take JOHNSON'S
CHILL St FEVER
TONIC.
Respite For Durant.
San Francisco, June 4. The
attorneys for Theodore Durrant
again appeared before JaJge Gil
berf, in the United States Circuit
Court yesterday and applied for a
writ of supersedeas for the pur
pose of staying the execution of
sentence, but this was denied by
the court.- An application for
leave to appeal from this decision
to the Supreme Court, of the
United States was then granted.
Although it is an open question
whether, in view of the denial of
the writ of supersedeas, the order
of the court acts as a slay of pro
ceedings Attorney General Fitz
gerald told Warden Hale to take
no action in tho premises pending
the appeal.
As the United States Supreme
Court does hot meet again until
October next, this virtually means
a respite tor six months at least.
Lump In Mq Breast Cured
MRS. PERSON--
Six or seven years ago I bad a lump
op knot to come in my breast, which
made it swell so much that it became
bo hard I could not make a dent in the
broast. It was very painful and caused
me to sutler so much that some nights
I could hardly turn in bed or rest
Nothing did me any good and I was
very uneasy, not knowing how it would
terminate. I used one half dozen bot
tles of Mrs. Joe Person's Iiemedv.
without storming on it, and it made a
perfect cvre of me. , The lump disap
peared gradually ana 1 nave never had
any trouble from it since.
LUCIE E. GASKINS.
Windsor, N. C, May 17. '97. -
All druggists in tMs city and J
it, fcajmtn at ut. uiive.
- ... -
llii
Wnat
wonder it Is
that some
women are so
heedless about the
things that con
cern them - most.
They endure ail
sorts of pain and
misery with "Care
lessness which
would never be
possiblt- if they
'realized the
consequences.
Comoarativelv few
women understand that
when they neglect their
health because they are
too busy or overworked
or their minds are
taken up with other
concerns, that they are
balancing on the edge
of a fatal precipice.
Any weakness or dis
ease of woman's special
organism is no trifling
matter. A woman who
through indifference
neglects these troubles is laying the foiin
dation for life-long wretchedness.
A modest woman naturally recoils from
the mortifying OTdeal of examinations and
local treatment which doctors insist upon.
But there" is no necessity for any such re-
pugnant alternative. Dr. Pierce's Favorite"
Prescription cures these delicate complaints
positively and completely. It is a medicine
devised for this particular purpose by one
of the most eminent of living spe .-ialists in
woman's diseases.
Dr. Pierce has been for nearly 50 years
chief consulting physician of the Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo,
N. Y. During this time he has received
fully ninety thousand letters from women
who have been cured bv the " Favorite Prescription.-"
Some o . these letters are
printed by permission in one chapter of Dr.
Pierce's great thousand-page book, "The
People's Common Sense Medical Adviser."
It contain advice and suggestions for self
treatment which every woman ought to
read. More than half a million copies have
been sold at each. An absolutely free
edition in paper covers will be sent for a
limited time to anyone sending ai one-cent
stamps to pay the cost of mailing only. Ad
dress World's Dispensary Medical Associa
tion, Buffalo, N. Y. For a handsome cloth
bound copy send 31 stamp.
STORM. IN TEXAS.
Crops Were Damaged and Build
ings Torn From Their Foun
dations. Dallas, Tex., June 4. A severe
wind and rain storm prevailed
throughout a good portion of
Texas yesterday. The wheut and
oats crops are just about ripe for
harvesting, and fears are expressed
from alt sources that these crops
have - been greatly damaged,
though it is as yet impossible to
estimate the extent of the injury
done. At Fort Worth tho wind
was unusually severe in a portion
of tho city. Somo twenty resi
dences in two wards were blown
from their foundations, or other
wise damuged, besides injury, to
barns, sheds, and small store
buildings. .One church, was struck
by lightning and considerably
torn up.
The rain was so heavy that
street car traffic was stopped, cel
lars Hooded, and the streets im
passable for a time .
At Arlington, sixieen miles
east of Fort Worth, a dozen or
more houses were blown off then
blocks or unroofed, and a number
of houses on. the prairie for sev
eral miles around the town shared
a like fate . The Justice of the
Pace of the precinct, S. A. Las-
1 rose were in a
SOUTHERN MANNERS.
ater, and" L. J.
tenemeuthouse
to atoms, both
which was
men beinj;
blown
badly
hurt, the former, it. is feared, fa
t dly.
At Grand Prairie, four miles
east of Arlington, six houses, in
cluding two store buildings, were-
blown from their foundations and
badly damaged. One residence
was set on tire by lightening and
considerably damaged. The reason
no lives were lost or persons hurt
is that nearly every one has an un
derground storm house, and these
were sought when the storm cloud
was seen approaching .
Tutt's Pills
Cure All
Liver Ills.
j
I
DoctorsSay;
Bilious and Intermittent Fevers
which prevail in miasmatic dis
tricts are invariably accompan
ied by derangements of the
Stomach Liver and Bowels.
ThSecret of Health.
The liver is the great " driving
wheel " in the mechanism of
man, and when it is out of order,
the" whole system becomes de
ranged and disease is the result.
Tutt's Liver Pills
Cure all Liver Troubles.
Thk proper study of mankind
is man, and yet how discouraging
at times. Such contrasts! , Such
contradictions! A stratum of
hardness next to a layer of ten
derness, a great lump of meaness
m ar sea of generosity and mag
nanimity, in the same man's make
up. Curious, but awfully true
, The New York Journal of
Commerce spoils what would
otherwise have been a telling
criticism of Senacor Morgan's
jingoism and advocacy of un
sound finance by a bitter attack
upon the manners of the old
South. Senator Morgan deserves
to be condemned for his efforts
to embroii the United States in
difficulties with European na
tions, but his conduct does not
justify a sweeping condemnation
of Southern manners either as
they were in evidence before the
war or are in evidence now. The
Journal of Commerce does, ins
deed, qualify its censure by the
statement that "the new South
is so far modernized and to so
great an extent brought into har
monious commercial and social
relations with the rest of the
world that the few remaining
survivors of the slave epoch are
not uninteresting subjects of
sociological studj ." . To this it is
sufficient answer to say that if
the representatives of the "New
South" have the manners of
their grandfathers they will be
equally a courteous, considerate
and well bred as those more
modern exponents of "good
form" whom Ward McAllister
had to take in hand and teach
the elementary principles of de
portment.
The cultivated Southern man
of the period dating from the
Revolution to the civil war had
all the qualities which are insep
arable from good breeding, cou
tempt for vulgar display, perfect
courtesy in his intercourse with
his fellow-men, a very admirable
respect for women, and an utter
lack of the coarseness of lan
guage and angularity of manner
which in some quarters have
come to be regarded as a com
mendable national characteristic,
the eyidecco of a brisk "gat
there" Americanism. If the "Oid
SouthV manners were cf the
plantation, it-should not be for
gotten thit they M;ere also the
manners of Washington, Jeffer
son, Madison and Monroe, of
Chief Justice Marshal and other
eminent Southern men, but for
whom American hisjory would
he a dull and spiritless volume.
If the new South, with its mod
ern manners, produces men as
great and patriotic as were born
under trie plantation system tho
future, of this mighty republic
will never be in peril.
Tho trouble with too many
writers who condemn the man
ners or tho "Uit oouth ' is their
norance of the subject. They
read some sensational work of
fiction like "Uncle Tom's Cabin,"
and conclude that they have mas
tered tho subject. Or, psrhsps,
they turn to some incident in
Congress in ante-bellum days,
wnen tne passions or men were
aroused by political excitement,
and because there was a fisticuff
between two men from opposing
sections, they at once accept the
offender us a type of tho South
and proceed to belabor the people
of a dozen States for the violence
of one man. The politicians of
the old South were not always the
best representatives of the South
ern people, although, in the main,
thev were men of high character,
perfectly honest and of unimpeach
able courage. There were no
Credit Mobilier scandals with
them ; no suspicion that they
dealt in stocks which were affected
by their legislation. The sons
and-daughters of the planters en
joyed the advantages of liberal
education and travel, and would
have been at home in the most
polished society of Europe with
out the coaching of a lordly Tur
vey drop. Moreover, the fact that
New York's "Four Hundred"
had to engage the services of a
man of Southern descent to teach
them the amenities of social life
would seem to indicate that the
"Southern manner" was worthy
of recognition and emulation.
Senator Morgan's sins against
sound "finance and decency in our
international relations should not
be made the occasion of an attack
on the Southern people past or
present, for lack of manners. Mr.
Morgan is probably the most
reckless jingo in the Senate, but
Senators Gallinger and Chandler,
of New Hampshire, and Senator
B'ry e,. of Maine, are also fire-eaters
whom the ante-bellum South
ern statesmen would have found it
hard to excel. Are there no good
manners in Maine and New Hamp
shire beoause Chandler . and Gal
linger are jingoes? And shall
Massachusetts bo put under the
ban because Senator Lodge
breathes out firo and slaughter
when under the malign influence of
the god of war?
TURKEY S TERMS REFUSED.
Before
Retiring.;..
take Ayer's Pills, and you will
sleep better and wake In better
condition for the day's work.
Ayer's Cathartic Pills have no
equal as a pleasant and effect
ual remedy for constipation,
biliousness, sick headache, and
all liver troubles. They are
sugar-coated, and so perfectly
prepared, that they cure with
out the annoyances experienced
in the tise of so many of the
pills on the market. Ask your
druggist for Ayer's Cathartic
Pills. When other pill3 won't
help you, Ayer's is
THE PILL THAT WILL -
CUBA LIBRA.
Mass meeting at the National
Theatre in Washington, D. C.
Washington, June 4. A large
Constantinople, J una 4. The
representatives of the powers
assembled at the Porte to-day
and had a conference with Tewfik
Pasha, Minister Foreign Affairs,
regarding the conditions for the
re-establishment of peace bes
tween Turkey and Greece.
After the conference the diplo
inats proceeded tothe Austrian
Embassy. where tbey spent
some time in exchanging views
on the demands of the Porte.
The conference wilL be resumed
on Saturday.
At the conference Tewfik
Pasha urged as the base of the
negotiations the original condi
tions advanced by Turkey,
namely,- the cession of Thessaly,
the payment by Greece of an in
demity of 10,000,000 Turkish,
and the abrogation of the capis
tuiations In favor of Greek sub
jects in Turkey.
The diplomats refused to
accede to these' conditions, and
contended for the modifications
of them that were supported by
the powers. Ultimately, it was
decided that M. Nelidoff, the
Russian Ambassador, should
formulate a memorandum con
cerning the ratification of the
Turco.. Grecian frontier, that M.
Cambon, the French Ambass
sador, should prepare a memor
andum regarding the capitula
tions, and that Sir Philip Currie,
the British Ambassador, should
draw up a document bearing
upon the question of the indem
nity to be paid. These three
memoranda will be submitted to
the conference on Saturday.
An armistice to last during the
negotiations for peace was signed
toxdav bv the Turkish and Greek
crowd gathered at the National 1 representatives at Dhomoko,
Theatre to-night to attend the ; Yesterday was .New Year's
Cuban meeting in memory "of the! Day. in the Mohammedan
Americans who have sacrificed calendar. The iuricish news
Why will you buy bitter nauseating
tonics when Groves Tasi.olnss
Olitll Ton. to la just as pleasant as
emon Sjrup. Your drug-gist is au
orized to refund the money in ev er
a wh er fans to cure Price - 50
tiioir lived for Cuba. Speeches
were made by .Representatives
Swanson cf Virginia, Greene of
Nebraska, and others. Mr.
should the belligerency resolution
be passed by Congress but
that Spain should be given so
many days to take her soldiers
from the island. He made light
on the probability of war with
Spain and said that if she de
clared war against the United
States 3,000,000 swords would
gleam in the scabbards ready to
fight and the Blue and Gray
would march together to the
music of Dixie. Had then5 boon
a Jackson or Bryan in the White
House; he said, he believed the
fires of liberty would now be
burning . throughout the is
land of Cuba. Resolutions
were adopted calling for prompt
recognition of Cuban billigerency
and arranging all who make the
"honor and glory of the nation
and the demands of the people
subservient to the interest of the
Spanish bondholders and the
Sugar Trust."
m m 1
Everybody Says So.
Cascarets Candy Cathdrtic, the most
wonderful medical discovery of the
age, pieasant and refreshing to the
taste, act gently and positively on
kikney.s, liver and bowels, cleansing
the entire system, dispel colds euro
headache, fever, habisnal constipation
and biliousness, .Please buy and try a
try a box of C. C. C. to-day; 10, 25, 50
cents. Bold and guaranteed to cure by
all drug-gists.
MARRIAGE.
For the benefit of sceptics,
bigots, fools and cowards, disap
pointed lovers, jilted "sweethearts
and unfortunate married men, I
would suggest the following quo
tations as very appropriate to the
subject of matrimony:
, "Marriage has m it less beauty,
but more safety, than single life.
It hath not more ease, but lesB
danger. It is more merry and
more sad.' It is fuller of sorrows
and fuller of joys. It lies under
moro burdens, but is supported by
all the strength of love and char
ity, and those burdens are de
lightful." ''They talk about a woman's sphere as
though it had a limit;
There's not a pleasure on earth or
heavon, '
There's not a task to mankind given,
There's uos a blessing nor a woe,
There's not a whispered yea or no.
There's not a uie, or aeatn or Dirtn,
That has a feather's weight of worth
Without a woman in it."
The Nashville Exposition n
has many inducements to offer, but
none better to the afflicted than that
long tested and sever failing Tonic
ana Blood ruriftei(B. B. B.) Botanic
Blood Bain-. It positively euros all
blood and skin diseases, as thousands
of certificates testify from the simplest
pimple, to the foulest ulcer. Don't buy
substitutes, said to be. "just as good,"
but buy the old reliable and standard
Blood Purifier 'of the age. B. B. B. 81
per large bottle. For sale by all drug
gists, J. II. Hill & Son., Goldsboro,
N. U. .
papers published pcotic
sious in houor of .he
especially referring to the
victories cf the Ottoman
All the high military
officials and many distiu :;uisr
civilians proceeded to the palace,
where they paid profound hom
age to the Caliph of the Faith-.
ful. The dragomans from the
embassies and legations drove to
the Yildiz Kiosk to transmit to
the Sultan the greetings of their
respective chiefs.
Athens, June 4, It is said
here that the armistice was
signed at Taratsa and not at
Dhcraokc. It was inteaded to
apply to the land and sea, but
the Greek delegates would not
accept the Turkish conditions
without consulting the Govern?
cient.
The Cabinet was sitting at a
late hour to-night discussing the
conditions, which demand practi
cally the raising of the blockade
of the cost of Macedonia and
EpiruE. a promise not to land
troops or contraband of war on
Turkish territory, and assur
ances that vessels under the
Turkish flag may enter Greek
ports without hindrance. Greece
objects to her deprival of the
right of search, but will pro
bably yied in deference to the
powers.
The delegates will meet again
tomorrow at Taratsa, when, if
they do not agree, the whole
convention will probably be
nullified.
London, June 4. In the House
of Commons to-day Sir Charles
Dilise pressed the Government
for a statement of their foreign
policy before the adjournment of
the House to-morrow night for
the Whitsuntide recess, which
would last until June 17.
Mr. A. J. Balfour refused to
make the statement demanded,
saying that it would be impose
sible to do so in the present
stage of negotiations.
, Mr. James Bryce, Liberal
member for South Aberdeen,
complained that the Government
were making no progress in their
Cretan policy.
ONE OF "TWO WAiS.
WARNING,
We wish to caution all users of Simmona
Liver Regulator on a subject of the deepest
interest and importance to their health
perhaps their lives. The sole proprietors
and makers of Simmons Liver Regulator
learn that customers are often deceived by
buying and taking some medicine of a
similar appearance or taste, believing it to
be Simmons Liver Regulator. We warn
you that unless the word Regulator is on
the package or bottle, that it is not Simmons
Liver Regulator. No one else makes, or
ever has made Simmons Liver Regulator, or
anything called Simmons Liver Regulator,
but J. Ii. Zeilin & Co., and no medicine made
by anyone else is the same. We alone can
put it up, and we cannot be responsible, il
other medicines represented as the same do
not help you as you are led to expect they
WilLBear this fact well in mind, if you have
been in the habit of using a medicine which
you supposed to be Simmons Liver Regula.
tor, because the name was somewhat like
it, and the package did not have the word
Regulator on it, you have been imposed
upon and have not been taking Simmons
Liver Regulator at alLThe Regulator has
been favorably known for many years, and
all who use it know how necessary it is fur
Fever and Ague, Bilious Fever, Constipa
tion, Headache, Dyspepsia, and all disorders
arising from a Diseased L'iver.
We ask you to look for yomselvee, and
see that Simmons Liver Regulator, which
you can readily distinguish by the Red Z
on wrapper, and by our name, is the only
medicine called Simmons Liver Regulator-.
a. 9. ZEILIX & CO.
Take
Simmons JAter llefulator.
On a red hot
day Hires
Rootbeer --:
stands be
tween yotl
and the dis-
tressing ef-'
fects of the heat
WWW I
1 m
t t -
I civil 1 Wfc
i
ft V S & &J Ss s IS
cools the blood,
tones the stom
ach, invigorates
the bod j', fully
u -e"l isuusiicfc uie liiuM.
ling, temperance
drink cf the high
est medicinal value .
Mad. oi.Iy by
The Chftrlea f . Hire Co., P&ll.
A pack& makeB 5 gUon.
" " i Fi7 V!
Ct'rns. Stops all pn.n. Maktw 'wnikintr easy. IffC. at Orup-pieta,
HAER BhLSAM
KsS&'tS 3iC1Sll5C9 mid bcactifius tho lfr
rfcM--! Cures gcAlp diseases & hair falling
IfronaroUUNSUIPTlyE or hare
In iiTestif.n, Piuni'isi Ills .tr 1 et.ilit.y of anj kind usa
GINGEa TOKIC. Innytio were iW'jo
fcsjuncl aiTii'il liave renamed health Uy ita u&fc
Itch on human, mange on horss,
dogs and all stock, cures in 30 minutes
by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. It
never fails. Sold by M, E RobiDson &
Bro.. Goldsboro N. C.
:m9
DDOIDSJ
I
II
I havo recently opened
a fresh stock of o
Fancy Groceries,
' Oranges, Lemons, B i
nan as, Confectioner
ies, Fruits. Etc.Etc,
I have also a-
SODA FOUNTAIN
. . . i r . i
.tiiiu l am prepareu m eerve rji
all kinds of p.nld drinks. Mv iliv
motto is "Ouink sals and .!!)
, small profits."
;E, Y. Edwards,
Walnut street, opposite .the
Mayor's office.
A. G. DAVIS,
ATTORNEY-AT - LAW,
GOLDSBORO, N. C.
Oilce, corner Walnut & John Street.
The bladder was created for one pur
pose, namoly, a receptacle for the
uri&ft, and as such it is not liable to
any form of disease except by one of
two ways. The first way is from im-
peri'je t action of the kidaevs. The st3c-
ond way is from careless local treat-
met, t of other di3eases.
CHIEF CACSK.
Unhealthy - urine from i:j healthy
kidneys is the chief cause ot bladaei
troubles. So the womb, iike the blad
der, was created for one purj. oe, und
if not doctored too much is not liable
to weakness or disease except in rare
cases. It is situated back of and very
close to. the bladder, therefore any
pain, disease or inconvenience mani
fested in the kidneysr back, bladder or
urinary passage is often, by mistake,
attributed to female weannoss or womb
trouble of some sort. The erroiw is
oasily avoided. To find out correctly,
set your urine aide fur twenty-four
hours, a sediment or settling indicates
kidney or bladder trouble. The mild
and extraordinary eifect of Dr. Kil
mer's Swamp Uoot, the great kidney
and bladder remedy, is soon realized.
It you need a medicine you should
nave tna oest. At arugsrists. 00 cents
and 91. You may have a sample bottle
and pamphlet both sent free by mail.
Mention .the Daily Argvs and send
vour address to Dr. Kilmer A. On
justirv a w c- wi oi ascarewj, i mne namton. 1 . X. The rtronriet-ii
tho finest liver and bowel regulator j of this paper guarantees the genuiDe
made. ness of tkia offer.
4
The Jionot, reliable,
lK-yea.r-iii;Kumblors
are tho ber w heels
lu buy, and you save
20. Lap brazed
joints, fish-mouth
reinforcements,
' dished " sprockets
ft n d u. fc J. tires
make this the most
deBirable wheel
made. Investigate
Hr many advantages
and satisfy yourself.
Catalogue lri..
III
Goldsbcro Hardware Co.,
CJOL.DSBORO. N. O
Wood Wanted o
Dry Tine wood in four foot
lengths will be taken at this
oilice for subscription to the
weekly Ahuud. bcyeral cox'ds
needod at un.
On a dollar spent to " a purpose
is worth more to tho world than
many aimless dollars. '