Newspapers / Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, … / July 22, 1897, edition 1 / Page 1
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it . ii -i i" -V;: V 4 i: "'4 i' V- I' All to H ca- o -1 O -4 s ? N - O "1 S -J & This Argus o'er the people's rifrhts, Doth an eternal vigil keep No soothing strains of Maia's son. Can lull its hundred eyes to si sep" Vol,. XVII. GOLDSBORO. N. C, THURSDAY JULY 22, 1897. NO 29 LOCAL BWIies Wouk on tlie spire of St. Paul , church is about completed. The Odd FelloAvs will jut elec- ; trie fans in their handsome hall. If you have anything to sell or buy, consult the advertising; col umns of The Argus The secret of a city's greatest progress is for i's peop'e to pit roa zs home merchants a: d home industries. On all sides in Goldsboro are evidences of material develop ment ana cntnmerc;al progress. We've got the best town ia the State. The business house of Mr. J. Slaughter on Walnut, street, op posite the Argus nice is being pushed forward rap'diy to com pletion. The cool drink people say the AlssoSutely Pure. Uo'ohrated 'or its great lea--eiiini atrenitU and boathlu uu8S .Assures th food ajra'mst aiuiu an tall forms of adul lersttiou commoti to -le cheap brands Royal Baking f wdku t o., York. " wrens with the good old count y . cv-.oif lmr i i ii i f ics mid liPXt. TP:1V juicy watermelon seriously inter- - gLe . a to swiu , l);K.k iuto feres with the sale of "ice - void ; tLe 1)emotI.atic coimil, for the lemonade by the way, did you : M. , f Sumpsou ave de- ever see any lemonade tiiat wasn t -ermilied to rule l!iek. c ice-colu. It is beginning to gut real lively again around tii tobacco houses of the city. ai;d soon the piles of yellow leaf will be seen and the auctioneer's voice will be heard. KiGifT much complaint has been made of late by the people living; in the neighborhood of St. Paid church, on John street, about a sewer that is stopped up, which creatos an offensive odor. Mb. H. J. Ham, the popular pro prietor of llnral Ketreat, a sum mer hotel at Seven Springs, was ia the ciLy Friday, buying supplies lor his hotel and was njet: cordially by his many friends. The railroads have consented to issue tickets at one first c !. fare for tuo round ir:p i I nos who may wish to j-tH-nd the State Firemen's Tourra vifiU a' Fayottevitle ou August 3d, 4 b and 5tb. ri "lit Guess & William.-, the colored excursion lnanjigcr, have an nounced, by ham' bill.-, au excur sion to Newborn, on llm oili of Auirust, at which lime the State Grand Lodire of Odd Fellows meets in that city. Mb. B. F. Boar, of W in-ton, who was one of the prominent buyers on this tobacco market last season, f rnved in the city to day to perfect lib arrangements and be in time for the opeuing o? the market this season. The managers of the tobacco warehouses in this city have made their appearance, after spending the vacation months at tbetr homes and have begun actiye preparations for the open ing of the season, which wii! take place during the first of next month. And he gave it for his opinion, that whoever could make two ears of corn, or two blades of grass, to grow upon a spot of ground where only one grew be fore, would deserve better of man kind and do more essential ser vice to his country, than the whole race of politicians put together. Dean. Swift Thus early extensile prepara tions are going on with the busi S -4 I 1 t P .1 ness nouses oi Uoia&uoro lor tue heavy full trade that is expected. .Reports are coming in from every section that all the cror.s are in good condition, and with favorable seasons from now on, an abun dant harvest will be reaped. The Goldsboro Bicycle Club is one of the mos. active and pro gressive organization, the city can now boast of. The Club has built a private road .all the way to Mr. Geo. D. Bennett's track, the use of which that gentleman, with his characteristic public spirit an generosity, has freely given to the club, and which they appreciate beyond expression. ounty, and they will brush aside little differences and get together ou board the old Democratic ship. Quite a number of our citizens are contemplating spending the mouth of August at Piedmont Springs, St;k:s county, N. C, o! whiclfMr. W. P. Ilalybut ton L proprietor. There is no hnet mineral water or health resort in the woi Id than Pi-dmont Spring?. Hi geueral restorative properties are truly wonderful, and the mountain seen ry is sublime. Mi;. Geo. C. Southerland, wh has for unuie months been en gaged in the lhe stock business in this city, left Tn'ursday for Norfolk to accept a remunera tive position that lias been ten dered him ia tlie general oraoes of the Southern So tit he riant I is an expert gvanher and several veuvs tilled a responsible position , with the. Atlantic Coast Line at Wil mington, from where he has let ters speaking in high terms of his competency and character. Mit. A. X. Perkins, an old Wayne county boy, is proprietor of the McAdoo Hotel at Greens boro. He has had large experience in the hotel business, and under his mail grown so popular with the trav- itial n does uy best business at Greensboro. A good hotel prop erlv managed will get the busi- general Hallway. Mr. steuo- ago GRANTHAM LETTER. THE FAR HERS OF THIS SEC TION HAVE CEASED To lis en to the Vain Babblings of False Poltticnl (odi, autl a New Era of Prosperity Haft Ltawued Upon Tliem, an Tti-7 Ho 1.1 h ast to the Flow Bandltf aud Hi IlieirCaze L'pon tae OLD DEMOCRATIC SHIP OF FA1IU. u A ire-iaed ' ouipliment to The Areas AJtslake About tlie Reported Hill ing -of Mr. AJuiizu Jackson fiy a Muiuiub Elder. Dear A kg us : Believing a few items from Grantham's might be admissible, 1 will make an ef fort to pen you a few . Allow me Gist to congratulate you uon the improved condition of your excellent journal; especi ally do we admire the line of thought presented to your many eaders by your weekly contrib utor from Walter. Could you employ a news reporter in every section of the county who would emulate i4W C," of the Fork, your subscription list would soon iucrease an hundred fold. The people need to bo educated up to every day life in the coun try, arid do away with the frills, frivolities, etc., to be content with then homes and surroundings, by making home attractive and those with whom we come in contact as near happy as is possible. Give us writers th:ttr will encourage the young men to stay on the farm. Tins yerr, lSt)7, marks a new era in the lives of the people of Grantham. Our farmers seem cheerful and happy. The crops are tine, and most of us have plenty in store to keep thp wolf from the door! And why shouldn't ve bo contented i Gra ilham is said to furnish more bacon, t-hickens and eggs to your thriving city ihtn liny township in the county. There is less complaint unioDg our people than for ten eurs. 1 iK-Ht'd a p-ommoa Populist retfiirir a tow days ig, Lb.it he iid not understand wby it was tha,. people had quit complain ing. Our crops were good, better inau for live years; everybody as sfc3 i ig at home, and wore joiitjnicd My rep'.y was: Tun years ago a crowd of chronic pjlitic.ii gambiers came ia our ' '' JYoa WE GO FORWARD. ANOTHER BIG ENTERPRISE FOR ti OLDS BOKO. A Wholesale Grocery Company Is Organ ized Something Our City Has Long Needed: Its Fromotrrc; OtHcer Klectert. Beautiful eyes grow dull and dint As the swift years steal away. Beautiful, willowy forms so slim Lose fairness witb every day. But she still is queen and hath charm ta spare ; Who wears youth's coronal beautiful hair. Preserve Your Hair and you preserve your youth. " A woman is as old as she looks," says the world. No woman looks as old as she is if her hair has preserved its normal beauty. You can keep hair from falling out, restoring its normal color, or restore the normal color to gray or faded hair, by the use of Ayer's Hair Vigor. SATURDAY SERMONS. "Neither is there salvation in any other; for there is none other name under heaven giveu among men whereby ye must be saved." God's Word. Is there no hope in your life ? Do you feel that you are lost be yond retrieve? 'Thc Son of Man is come to seek and to save that which was lost." That is sonal;that means you. pcr- liig puoue odds the luidst, makisig big speeches in j rbap of Alliance lactures, and created wiie suread dissensions ement tue ALcAdoo nasi , , ,. ' , , -. ... iuc ouvei'jiiiuu', ttiiu especially the Democratic part of it, was our verv lives cut bv If vou v. ai i to quit tobacco ujeif2 ea-siiy unj fo tsvtir. te in wlo wo-l.-t' one ratii; not'c. f ill ol new t:fo au-.l v'sror. ta'te vo-To-liac. the wonder worker that. ro-Aked wank non sU-oa? Mn srain ten poaoas in tea ilns. O cor 40, 00) curod. liuv No-'fo Jjao of your tlruisist under cuarautee to ?uro :y A B olot aud sanidin m-.r.l- d Ad. .Stoiliuij jAemedy no. Cbi- o-.iyo or Xow Vcrk. ness. The McAdoo is a good house and the proprietor exerts limself to please his guests. Mr. erkins is a neptiew oi Mr. C G. Perkins, of this city. The watermelon crop this year is the largest for several seasons and the specimens exhibited in this city for sale are the finest Nothing finer along this line has been seen than the large lot that Mr. John Ii. Overman had ou the market this morning. Mr. Over man lives "over the river" and paya special attention to the croj and his melons are in cleraanu ant always bring a good price. Ex-Congressman Grady spent last night in the city. He is looking well, too. It would be queer if he did not look well, as he lives at Turkey, N. C, and in Sampson county, at that. There are no better people in the world than in "sweet Sampson, God bless hre." There is nothin A nui:ur negro nriearance at the man ma"e his home of Mr. Sam bleven-s in Folk township, Thursday' morning, and detnuded of Mrs. Stevens, who was alone at the bouse, something to eat, and when it was refused him be began to talk very violently and threat ened terrible things. Fortunately. Mr. Stevens was at work m his crop near tue noue ana, neanug the loud talking, hurried in to see what the trouble was. lie ordered the negro on, lut tlie latter was sullen and slow to obey. Later in t'.ie day, Mr. Stevens came to Goldsboro and had a warrant ssued for, the negro's arrest, as he was an en ire stranger and ALr. blevcus had ieais or nis lurking around snd doing some damage. Sheritf Scott, armed with the warrant, went out in search of the culprit, and came up with him on the road, driving two cows to wards town. .When arrested, he could give no satisfactory ac count of where he got the cows, or of his own movements, but ad mitted that he had served a term in the penitentiary. On search ing him a small piece of peniten tiary cloth was found in, his po.ket. He gave his name as George Chauncey, and is prob ably an escaped convict. A small e;old watch, two pair of new scis sors and some other articles, evi dently stolen were found on his person. He is now in jail. sio v di-iijroes It caused u to bo come Uissatifctied. meet together, ifive b;g dinners and pass reso lutions censuring the best men any people ever followed. We were ltd on and ou, till taese pie buuters got to the counter, and we poor tarmers left in tiie iurks. Vve fi ially opened our eyes, and saw we had Vj work out our own Ivation wuh fear and tremb iing. VVa cut loose from the "Pie Brigade," buckled on our arrno-r plate, stuck to the plow handles. and behold! the great God of our xislence has rewarded Ua with goad crops and contented minds, wnieh is a citit:nuat iove feast. The little ruse about a Mormon ureacher killing Alorzi Juckson was a fako of first water. Mr. Jackson was before the school The Scripture assures a man who will devote his life to doing good that it shall not be a lo-ing ;avestuieat. Cuscaret stimulate livor I irncys and bowels Never sick a, weaken or Si ipe, 10 a God made man with all his powers, which are therefore God's-jjifts to man talents" to be used. And to be well used i hey must be developed. The develop ment of native powers !s educa tion. And education is a duty. The gift and the duty involve also a privilege. To ihis law there is no exception.lt emoraces prince aud Dloughbov aiike. Christ redeemed the whole man w'tlh . ail his powers. To be really redeemed these powers must ba cultivated and used. EJuca iou is a christian duty and privilege. Every christian vi o r-i - m - -i . i i 1 vv llv tut: i iiiuiet uov tn tuiiMiiuauc " y "should grow inknowled-e as well ior me ing after a school. Out fact that Mr. Jackson's brother, who came down to bunt him on Saturday, found him easily, a few Mormon elders would doubt- as grace. And he must grow in wisdom of judgment, speech andcoiiduct as well as in kuow1 edge. Every Christian should i ... - j .j v I u i uu a u tut; jut uct aiiuiiuauic ,tw ut b r vX " culture.-Tohn H. Vincent, we not be-very careful? I It is the pleasure and pride of the Argus to announce this after noon the organization of another big business concern the Golds-, boro Grocery Company, the pres ent promoters and stockholders of which are Mt ssi s . Thos. Holmes, L. M. Michaox, Geo. A. Nor- wood, Jr., and Dr. J do. D. Spicer. Mr. Thos. Holmes was elected President, Secretary and Treas urer, and Mr. L. M. Michaux Vice President and Manager, Both of these gentlemen have a practical business experience, acquired by years of active and successful intercourse with the trading public, and are well and favorably known to the business world. Their individual popular ity and their manner of dealing with the public, who hold them in the highest confidence, will no doubt bring to the company a full share of patronage. The organizition of this com pany by meu of practical experi ence and abundant means, ex nibits a confidence on the part of sagacious meu looking for remu nerative business investments in the future development of our thriving city that cannot be other than gratifying to us all. Golds boro is not grown, but growing. The favorite expression of The Argus when speaking of our cjity "we go forward," is not born of mere sentiin.mt or fan cied progress, but is a living truth, whose uuVng vitality is made manifest d. ly as wa note the strides of development ac complished in our onward march o greater ia;u No city or trsn in she State or he S-juf.h is so advantageously ndowtii iu fertile surrounding jouatry, railroad facilities, lealthf ui dim ite and promising uture as is Guldiboro, and the aiarvel with us has bem for"years mat we have not made even greater progress ana acquired more of ih..; mammoih concerns hat give employ uiH-it to labor tud bless humanity with profita iU1 returns for kuiu-r.ry than we aow possess. The eatibliSiirnent of the oidhifo Grjcevy Company, which will sbII exclusively at wholesale, should be, and will be i success from the start, and it leserves and should receive the encouragement of every pro grossive citizen of Goldsboro. for it draws to us not only the trade of the retail marcbants from all along the lines of the several railroads centering here, but also that of the merchants from the interior country on all sides, who oy thus making Go:dsboro their business centre will uecessarily add to our importance in the commercial world and draw to us that interest from abroad that is the first step towards at tracting investments in sucn en terprises as will suggest them selves to those who are seeking inviting fields for capital and energy. We wish for th3 new enter prise that we have here chron icled the fullest measure of pros perity, and we look upon its es tablishment as the marking of a uew .epoch in Goldsboro's com mercial history. We go forward. iarbuncles! It's the same story. The experience of all sufferers with blood diseases is identical. First the doctors are con sulted, and their prescription of potash and mercury is taken faithfully, but without result. Months pass, and the mercurial dose is coutinued, until finally, his condition being- no better, or often worse, the patient becomes discouraged and decides to change treatment. Patent medicines are then taken, but until the right one is found the results are the same. S. S. fc. is the only blood remedy on the market which is guaranteed purely vegetable. It is the only one that contains no mercury, no potash, or other mineral. and therefore is the only one that (""promptly gets at the bottom of all blood diseases and cures permanently. How to Eniov.Good Health. - " T If you are suilerimj with any bkln or I ver Torifc Is a ONE-HAY moon disease, lineuintitism, Catarrh, 14 Ulcers, O d l?ores. General Debility, etc., send stamp to tho Blood Balm Co., of Atlanta, Ga., for book of won derful cures free. This book will point the way to speedy recovery. Botanic B'ood Balm, (B. B.B.) isTnanufactured after a long tested prescription of an eminent physician and is the best b-'iidinarup and purifyin? medicine in the world. Beware of subst'tute3. 1 sniritual wure. it cures tne most stubborn case of fever in 24 Hours. When bilious or costive eat a casca -oj candy cathartic cure wuara nteed, All colored postmaster proposi tions look alike to the administra tion, ' 'God's HOW'S THIS. We offer One Hundred Dollars re ward for aoy case of catarrh that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F, J. Cheney & Co , Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have .known t J . Cheney for the last 15 years, and helieve-him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their hrm. West&Traux, Wholesale Drug srists. Toledo. O. Walding, Kinnan & - Marine, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, F. J. Cheney & Co., Props Tolodo, O flyrboid by druggists 7ic, provision for our peace, repose and r-nce ?iior large ooine. dot ; saie dv happiness is not less bountiful, druggists. J. H.HH1& Son., Goldsboro, givea us work to do, - I burdens to Dear, sorrows to Show me a man who feels his eQdurediiS LV,,! power lo unugpcriuuiijauu iiuik out of the soil of experience as the trees do." moral responsibility toward bis leilow creatures, who lends a helping had wherever opportune uy oners, who judges charitably the sinner because in a similar environment he might sink equally low himself, who takes pride in the absolute rectituJa of Everybody Says So Cascarets Candy Cathdnic, the most wonderful medical discovery of the age, pleasant and refreshins to the taste, aet gently and positively on v,; )ml.t ,v, i 4ulkikneys, liver and bowels, cleansing m ..vVW wavl ur the etire system, dispd colds euro lhs Of life With the patience that headache, fever, habisnal constipation is uoru ui laiiu m a superintend-1 aaa Duiousness, i-iease Duy ana try a ina Providencp. and I will show Itry a box oi O. C. C. to-day; 10, 25, 50 you a man whom the dear Lord 1- a v3 ir..tdt uk Air, - M A i matter wnai, ms creea may re, ' john Wanamaker may go into as He did in the olden time with fho noTO anti.o.iaw mmont r n. kt it ,u I " j . vv, , ""."'T uau,B- "cPwulfcU' but he will be sure to retain his pessimistic yiews and a firm bold NO CURE NO PA y, n His purse strings. That is the way all druggists sell GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL Itch on human, manee on horse TONIC for Chills and Malaria. It is I dogs and all stock cured in 30 minute simply iron and quinine in a tasteless I by Woolford's Sanitary ILotion. " Is form. Children love it. Adults prefer I never fails. Sold by M. E. Robinson 1 .' t ;, .4;.. TMtAA itr I 0. n r-i,.i. xr HOW TO FIKD 0LT. Fill a bottle or corumon glass with urine and let t stand twenty-four hours: a sedimeDt or settling indicates an un healthy condition of the mdneys. When urine stains linen it is positive evidence of kidney trouble. Too fre quent debire - to urinate or pain in the -back, is also convincing proof that the kidneys and bladder are out 01 oraer. - ' WHAT TO DO. There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's SwHmr-Root, the great kidney rem edy fulfills every wish in relieving pain in the Daca. kidneys, liver, bladder, and every part of the unnary passages It correc's inability to hold urine and scalding pain in passing it, or bad ei- fectb following use 01 rquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant uecess'-ty of being compelled to get up many times durinsr the night to uri nate... The mild and tha extr aordinary effect ol Swamp Koot is soon realized. It stands the highest lor its wonderful cures of thefmost disttessina cases. If you need a medicine you should have the nest. Ho ' a by an druggists price fifty Gents -and one dollar. You may have a sample bottle and pamphlet both sent free by mail. Mention The Dailv Argus and send our address Dr. Kilmer & Co , Bingharuton, N ' Y The proprietois of this paper guaraji tee the genuineness of this offer. ... - .... -f- "... MR. JOSEPH C. MYGATT. All who are afflicted with Scrofula, Eczema, Tetter, Cancer, Carbuncles, Rheumatism, Contagious Blood Poison. Catarrh, or any other form of blood troubles, will find in S. S. S. a prompt and permanent cure; it matters not how deep seated the disease, or what other treatment has failed. Carbuncles are the result of an impoverished con dition of the blood, causing a depressed vitality ana sucn a low state oi nealth that it is difficult for the system to with stand even the mildest illness. Mr. Joseph C. Mygatt, of No. 400 Han- cocic Ave., Athens, Ga.. savs: " I con tracted blood poison from dve. which developed such alarming symptoms, that my life was almost despaired of. At one time there were fourteen car buncles on my body, and my sufferinar was such that for months I was unable to do any work. The best physician in our city treated me constantly, but his efforts were of no avail, my condi tion growing worse all the while. "S. S. S. was recommended, and after I had taken the first bottle, an im provement was noticed. I grew better every day, and after taking six bottles I was entirely cured. The carbuncles all disappeared, leaving my skin per fectly clear, and I have never had one since." There is not a disease of the blood. it matters not how severe, which S. S. S. will not cure. It is guaranteed Purely Vegetable and is a real blood remedy for real blood troubles, promptly reaching the seat of the disease, and forcing it out permanently. Books on cancer, and blood and skin diseases mailed free to any address. Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga. Wedded By Her Mother's Coffin. Norwich, Com , July 16. Miss --Sarah G iswold Fitch, daughter of the te William and Mary E Fitch, -vas married to brancis Ilillhoust of New xotk. a well-kncwn clul ian, at ber res idence, on East own street, by the Rev. J. El -ed, of Trinity Episcopal Churc et 8 o'clock last night. Miss Fil a's mother died on Monday. Sh was married be side her mother s coffin and hold ing her mother's hand. Besides the contracting parties only the minister and two witnesses were present. The marriage was to have taken place on October 5, when Mis, iitch was to have given the bride away. 'Death prevented this ar rangement, but Miss r itch, who is somewhat impulsive, decided to have her mother give her away even m death The Fitch family is one of the richest in town and the bride is a leader in society circles. She has $200,000 in her own right. Mr Hillhouse is employed in New York, On the . marriage certifi cate ho gave his age as 3S. His bride is 2o. SCHOOL NOTICE. Deak Argus hope I'll not bo trespassing to ask you to in- sert the following : The School Board met at Gran- thams, according to instructions from the Board of Education, and as there were a good many appli.- caDts for positions to teach, espec ially among the colored race, we would liko to say to them through your columns, that the Uoard employed no teacher for the col ored schools. Their districts are so miserably laid out, we think it decidedly best for the children to change the lines and have their houses located differently. There is very little money in a miij rity of the ohl districts foi both white and colored. We extend an invitation to the patrons of all t hi- echools (both white and colored) to attend our meetings, und -rre will gladly listen to any suggestions they see fit to make in the interest of their re- ective schools. Our next meet ing will be the first Saturday in August next at 3 o clock p. m. Respectfully, J. A. Stevens, Ch'ni B'tl, irutithain's N. C, July 16. Rheumatism Cure re moves all forms of Kheumatigm ehroDic, muscular and sciatica. With Neuralgia Cure F H p remove all w T - Mun- U1UA to will quickly lorms or bodily pain. GURB1S yon-s TISM Rorrcdies, a seperato cure for each dis ease, for sale at all druggists. Write di rectly to Prof. Munyon, l."05 Arch St., Philadolvhua, Pa., for free medical advice But of Varied Tenor, Selected by the Ed itor From Manifold Somced to Suit Mauj Minds. There are tones of wise old 6ages, There are books of science deeri: There are philosophic pages tJver which you fall usleen. There are leaves of lore and stories, There are poesies and rhymes. There are legions of old glories, Ana quaint tales ot other times. But all hope and faith eternal, All philosophy and truth, All romance and fancy vernal, All the poetry of youth; All the promise of the hour, You may read it undeliled in the pure heart ot a flower, In the clear eyes of a child. Abbie Farwell Brown. It's no use moving, if you don't know what your move is: you'd better by far keep still. Take JOHNSON'S CHILL a FEVER TONIC. HE HEAL AM) THE UNREAL Tlie Farms and the Marketing of tlie Crops Are tlie Main, tay of ur Prosperity. Tlie Republicans who own newspapers, or who have access to columns they do not own. are ecsrurediu lujni'insr in prosperity. whether or no. Thoy propose to have all recognize it and to res joice ever 11, no matter what their iepect've perspective fac ulties may incline them to do. They would make a more p!ausio;e snowing perhaps if they go at the job in hand in the accustomed way, instead of tail first. 1 hey say capital is regain- ng conndence, tbat lactones are starting up. that new enterprises are every day occurrences This is a start, mind you. Prosperity does not Gtart iu that way in this conutry of farms and railroads. The crops and the maikctmg of them is what we ffiiisl tuiiuon. Wut so in little countries, like Belgium or Eng and, where shops or mills or both are the basis, and crops and ra iroacts play second fiddle. Our farmers and railroads are tot, however in the dumps.They sold last year cotton and wheat dt pretty good prices. They are now harvesting a greafc wheat crop, and there are shortages in other wheaUgrowing countries. Cattle are in demand at advanced figures, and more corn means more cattle. Cotton has not thus far encountered severe disasters. If the farmers and transporta tioa interests are enabled by the crops to buy an increased amount ot goods then the basis is laid for increased activity in the factories and for increased confidauce in the breast of the wary capitalist. Our esteemed Republican friends would have us believe tbat the course of trade is the reverse of this. They really ask us to be lieve that confidence among capi talists and mill-owners turns the farmers into active buyers and the middlemen into spendthrifts. ana mat we are therefore " on the eve' so their favorite phrase runs of great things. Jtsut prosperity is not an lrn- prouaoie tning. it assumes materialistic forms more bags of this, more barrels of that, and all of them more cr less in sight When it arrives we can see it hear it even, oftentimes smell it That's the kind that bas not fully arnyed, and yet is, lat us hope bound ut in the new sheaves - . Jof wheat, in the swelling cotton bolls, in the corn that will soon be in the ear. May we all live long enough to witness tho com ing of the real thing. . Johnson's Chill and Fever Tonic Cures Fever In One Day. When the color of the hair is not pleasing, it may be beautified by usiug nan s Han- lienower, a preparation 111 ventett toredtora and improve the hai anu its color. MUNYON PURELY LITERARY. Johnson's Chill and Fever ? Tonic Cures Fever In One Day. The charms of nature, the nia- esty of man, the infinite loveli ness of truth and virtue, are not hidden from the eyes of the poor; but from tho eye of the vain, the corrupted and self-seeking, be he poor or rich. In old ago, the humble minstrel, a mendicant, and ord of nothing but his harp and his own free soul, had intimations of those glories; while-to the proud baron in his barbaric halls they were unknown, Thoma9 Carlyle. 'Whenever I look in memory's glass hat pieuires there may be. A.nd view the doings of by-gone days, lhis one thing puzzles me; Y hy the things and scenes I would most recall Have vanished clear away; While the times I have made a fool of nryself Are as fresh as yesterday? C. Thomas Duvall. He that wins by wrong doing s si ill a loser. Many a man works his way up from the bottom in order to give his sou a chance to play his way down. There are higher satisfactions than the mere getting of money, and riches cannot compensate a man for the consciousness of having lived a dishonorable and selfish life. There is but cne straight course, and that is to seek the truth and pursue it steadily. If you throw mud you must expect your hands to get dirty. Forever old, and forever new. is the story of motherhood. The most divine mission of woman is to transmit to her offspring the . best that is in her nature. If there is "an inalienable right" or due to a humble being, it is the right to be weli born. And by being: well born I mean being given a healthy, vigorous pay sical constitution in which a well balanced mind may be harmonis oasly developed. A woman who expects, or hopes, to he a good mother should begin to prepare for that estate as soon as she can understand the meaning of the word. Dr. Lucy Creemer Peck hams Mr. Whitney ia gradually dining his way back into the Democratic paity. One cannot review what we may call the generosity of God without a feeling of reverence mingled with awe. Omnipotence has exerted itself to prepare for us a fitting environment." Tonsilitis Can be cured by using Mrs. Joe Person s Remedy MRS. PERSON For a lrng time my sod was trout-le.il with some bromhial trouble, which every time b-stook cold, settled iu his throat and produced Bomuihiup; like tonsilitis The tonsils would enlarge and swell so tnat he had trouble to swallow anything- and could take no solid food. Last Spring he too't half dozen bott'es of Mrs. Joe Porson's-Remedy, and paroled nis throat with the Wash, and it cured hiu?, he Las cevar had a spell since. MRS. J. E. Stelnaon. J,agie, Iredea Co., IS, C. "As for God, His way. is per feet; the Word of tli Lord is tried; He is a buckler to all those that trust in Him." ffrom V.S. Journal of XZuUcfni Prof. W. H. Peeie, wh makes a specialty o Enileopr. has without fioubf treated und cur ed more cases than 0117 living Physician ; KM success is astonishing-. We have heard of cases ot so years standing - rfl cured bv 11 hint. Ho R3 publishes Ii valuable) VI work ort this dis ease; which) tie nonaa with a. larero bot tle ot his absolute cure, frea to any sufferers who may solid tht-ir P. O. and Express address. We adviss any Tne "wishhtsf a'cure to address RH rial
Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 22, 1897, edition 1
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