Newspapers / Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, … / Nov. 11, 1897, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE ARGUS. DAILY AND WEBKL.Y LOCAL BRIEFS j robbery and implicated Henry, He said there were two other colored men equally guilty but he refused to give their names, preferring to let them go ' -t 1 . 1 1 . iree ana Dear me puuisu jibui with Henry. Mayor Hill bound them over to court and they were (WILDER flVEKGED. The law Positive That They Shall Private: The lav is Supreme. ricultural Works is idle this week ! sent to j il in default of bail wbile reDairs are beins made to the furnaces. DEATH EXECUTIONS. Mr. Major F. Outlaw and Miss Alberta Beaton were happily married at the home of relatives in this city Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Jas. M. Powell is quite seriously ill with fever at their home in this city, .-her many friends will be sorry to learn. The building for the reception of the large Corliss engine at the Wayne Cotton Mill is about com pleted and the powerful machin ery will soon be in operation. The negro who picked up on the train the small bundle of silk dress goods belonging to Dr. Hussey, of Warsaw, was placed under bond for-that c lfense and also for having a rtzir on his person. His failure lo give the bonds will keep him in i -i.il until Superior Court meets ntxt, Janu ary. Mr. II. D. Holt claims to be the champion hunter of this section, and judging from the game that i . i. i- , l'l ne captures on every trip uis ciuuu on 0f order is a just one. SAM WRIGUT PAYS THE PENALTY WITH HIS LIFE ON THE GALLOWS YESTERDAY I Be Carr on the 2nd of October. There has been, and is, consid- For the Murder of Mr. Lon erable talk, more or less diversi fied, in regard to the private ex ecution ot the negro murderer Sam Wright, in this city. But those who indulge in such ad verse comment are either igno rant of the law or void of due respect for its observance. The law is said to be the p3r ft ction of wisdom. It is the law that takes Sam Wright's life for murder. Does any man say that Sam Wright should not be hanged? The same law-making power that fixed the penalty for murder at death in this Slate says that the execution of that penalty shall be in private. Both pre visions of the law are equally to be respected. In the Corte of North Carolina, yesterdaj, there less several hundred people The Execution Was Private Death Resulted From Stran gulation in Eight Minutes From the Time the Drop Fell. In the face of the published or der of the Board of County Com missioners, Sam Wright that be the execution of life for the murder of Mr. Lon Carr on the' 2nd of October. His neck was not broken. Death re sulted from " strangulation in exactly eight minutes from the time the drop' fell. His pulse ceased beating in Qi minutes and ho was pronounced dead in 8 minutes by Dr. P. C. Hutton, county" physician, and Drs. Jones, Peacock and Aaron, who were present. - The Goldsboro Rifles ' were stationed around the jail enclos ure to keep the crowd back, but further than this their services were not needed. j Th? confession of Sam Wright given out by him, and published in these columns two weeks ago, as to how he killed Mr. Carr and where his bloody clothes were hid, was thought by many to be untrue in many particulars es pecially when the clothes and knife could not beiound, after frequent and most deligent searches in the local'ty where he said he had hid them; and all ef forts and appeals to him by ministers and others failed to get him to change his story an iota; but lato yesterday evening the editor of the Argus in per- small tree blown down near the road side, where I first told them to eo look for the pants. My pants and drawers are hid in the fourth pannel of the turnip patch fence, on the north side of Lizzie Joyner's kitchen. vjto right down the fence from the north side of her kitchen, and in the iourth pannel you will hnd them. Dear inenas, shun all bad company ana ao not armk whisKey. Stay away from the card table and dice j box. These are my dying words to you, young men and women. Shun all bad company and think of my death both day and night. Good bye, my kind friends. This is the last ot the man they call ,Sam AVright, but my name is Whey Vaughan. I have not told you everything of mv life, but I cannot say any more to you. TO HIS FATHER AND MOTHER. Goldsboro. N. C. Nov. 9th. My dear father, Saul Vaughan ; lour son W lley Vaughan is to be hung on the 10th of November. This is he that shot Bob Dunlan about Lula Rollins. Good-bye. mother and father. This is the last of me. Your son, Wiley Vaughan. Volume I, we read: Section 1244 As the ends of jus- public morals and the preserva- demand that the exe- tice. Monday morning he( cution of all capital offenders should brought in a coon that weighed 11 pounds after it was dressed, and , this is the 19th one that he has captured this season. His dogs are the finest tl e county affords. At the close of the service Sunday morning, the congrega tion of the First Baptist church raised 100 to pay for electric lights and other improvements The ladies of the church ship ped a box to a frontier mission ary Tuesday, valued at $70. This congregation with its progress sive pastor, R-v. Jas. Long, is doing a splendid work for the cause of Christianity. The marriage of Mr. Jas. Rol lins to Miss Winnie Johnson took place Sunday at her rooms in the Arlington Hotel. Mr. Rollins hss a position at the stables of Mr. Jno. P. Southerland and Mi&s Johnson has been occupying a position as clerk at the furniture and crockery store of Mr. Joseph Isaacs. Their friends wish foi them happiness and prosperity always. in the city, from the surrounding towns and villages and country districts. From an early hour yesterday there had been a cowd of morbid curiosity seekers on the court house square, and surrounding notwithstanding the fact that even gaze. public Sheriff Scott accompanied by his deputies went to the cell of Sam Mr. Eleezfr Rich, of Newton Grove, accompanied by Miss Susan Crusenberry, from the same section, arrived in the city Tuesday morning and procured a marriage license. They repaired to the boarding house of Mrs. Bettie Privett, where Justice Broadhurst performed the cere mony that made them man and wife. The gallant gioom is 68 years old, while his blushing bride is 25 years his junior, she being just 43 years of age. In attempting to remove a bar becue stand to a different location last Monday, the shackly struc ture fell to the ground and crush ed Cullen Morehead, a colored man, to the ground with the weight of the shed on his head and body. The collapse was not looked for, and several other parties standing close around narrowly escaped serious in juries. Morehead was hurriedly rescued from his dangerous posi tion and'at first was not thought to be hurt very much, but in a short while his nerves gave way and he was given medical atten tion and is now resting quietly. His injuries will keep him in bed for several days. It looks now as if the people of Goldsboro intend to entertain right royally the Firemens' Tournament, which meets in this city next June. In addition to the several, other measures on foot to raise money for this pur pose, and in which some of our very best people are willingly taking part, there is a minstrel performance by the Junior Reel Company, to take place at some future day, .The boys are already practicing and it is needless to say tha our people will await with interest an opportunity to see what kind of burnt cork ar tists the boys will make. While receipts of cotton, due no doubt to the prevailing low price, have been much smaller at this market for the past week than for the same period for twentv vears past, the re ceipts of leaf tobacco at the Far mers' Warehouse have been much larger than for any previous week during the present season, or during the history of the Goldsboro Tobacco market. The prices of inferior grades remain the same, but for the better grades and fancy wrappers the price continues to advance, and this class' of tobacco placed on the market now will bring the pro ducers satisfactory returns. On circus day while Mr- Joe Rhodes and his family were in the city thieves went to his home and stole two breech-loading guns from him. The robbery was renorted to the city officials and Chief of Police Freeman imme diately set to work to ferret cu the affair and capture the theives, In his detective work he engaged the services of Mr. LonPearsall who ran up with and captured Henrv Harper and Richard Har per, two colored men, last Satur dav. The guns were found in their possession and they were sent to jil and given a hearing beforeMayor Hi! Monday. At the trial Richard confessed to the be made private and invested with the solemnity appropriate to the final act of penal law, any sheriff on whom, snail devolve the execution of a sentence of death on a public offender, shall be required to pro- the i ail enclosure, and at the hour viae ioi me execution oi sucii ciiiu- - , inal within the jail yard enclosure, ot tne naBg1D and as much removed from public people on the viEWas tne means witnm ms control will allow: Provided, that, for rea sons which may be deemed good and sufficient, the Board of County Commissioners may otherwise order. Respect for law and obedience to its behests are the mainspring of a people's happiness, safety and prosperity. Oa the other hand, disregard for law, and rampant indulgence in expres sions of such disregard on the part of a people make crimina's bold in such communities and ready to do desperate deeds on slight provocation or in pursu ance of their desires. In the last twenty one years there have been seven men publicly hanged in Goldsboro, more than in any county in the State. In the same period of time there have been more dastardly murders com mitted in Wayne county to our shame State. Should not this appalling record and horrible chronicle of facts give our people pause , and cause them to feel and realize that a deeper regard for the law should be cultivated in the hearts of the masses for our common safety? The Board of county commis sioners have acted wisely in up holding the law, providing for the execution of Sam Wright in pri vate, nnd in so doing they deserve and will receive the commendation son visited the doomed man. alone made in private xn Lis cell, for the purpose of se- were neverthe- curing the truth from him as to the maimer of his murdering Mr. Carr and the place where he had hid his clothes and knife. At first the wretched criminal at tempted to stick to his former tale, but after a few moments of persuasion he broke down com pletely and unbosomed himself earnestly, as he stood trembling in the fear of the wrath to come. That he told the truth, we be- there were 2,000 lieve; and this is sustained by the court house vard. fact that the clothes were found, yesterday morning.jusi. wuere us stated to us Tuesdav the gallows was hid from view. triey were buried, and the knife All that the crowd could see wa9 will doubtless be found where he the ragged edge of the new sixteen said sharpened keen at the point fe . for the deadly purpose, showing leta mgu hub piaub. vvun mat ucu tnat Qe weQt tQ the st0re Of Mr. been put up for the purpose of Carr that Saturday night with wfllm tho PYPnntinii from t.hfi murder in his heart. We give his it published: Kind Friends: This is the mony of a man that is to be testi- hun Wright and securely pinioned his November 10th, 1897, who has been ot all good, law-loving people. arms behind him. Sheriff Scott led the way out of the jail to the gallows and was followed by De puty Sheriff 'Grady leading the prisoner, who ascended the steps of the gallows to the platform with steady steps and a firm gaze. When he reached the platform of than in any county in the Mfnth ho. tonic n spnt. for n moment in a chair and then arose and said that he had only a few words to say. He commenced by saying: "I want to say to you older poople that you should train up your children in the right man ner. Teach them to stay away from the gambling tables and bar rooms. Whiskey is the cause of my baing here to-day. My fa ther used to give it to me in a toddy and 1 learned to love it. Teach your children to shun bad company and attend church and Sunday-school." After he had finished talking he turned around and faced the j lil. There was a death-like silence for about two minutes, during which time the lips of the prisoner were seen to quiver and his eyes were fixed on space. What his thoughts were during that time, no one will ever know. He turned his gaze Heavenward and began to pray as follows: "Oh. Lord God, my Heavenly Father, will you look down on me with an eye of pity this day. I call on Thee, Oh Lord God, be cause I know no other name. Will you throw around me in this hour your long arms of protection and guide me safely home? Ob bles- GEN'L TOM CLINGMAN DEAD. He Was a Double First Cousin of Dr. II P. . CliiiKDian of This City His Body in terred in Concord. rT. OLIVE LETTER. A Condensed Chronicling of the Events that Transpire in That Town and Section. Deafness Cannot be Cured by local applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafnes and that is by constitutional remedies. ueamess is caused by an inflamed con dition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbline sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is en tirely closed deafness is tho result and unless the inflammation can be taken ut and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing1 will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of teu are caused by catarrh, which is nothing- but an inflamed condition of the mucous sur faces. Argus Bureau, Jno R. Smith. Mgr. Nov. 10, 1897 Rev. Mr. Jurney spent Mon day in Goldsboro. Dr. N. B. Herring, of Wilson, was in town Tuesday. Mr. J. M. Baty, of Smilhfield, was in town Wednesday. Mr. W. B. Southerland is at tending Wilson court this week. Mrs. Annie Smith is quite ill We hope her a speedy recovery. Mayor Jas. ti. Hatch is suffer ing right much from an attack of rheumatism. Mr. O. C, K. Pearsall, of Wil mington, was making business calls Friday. Capt- P. M. Fitts spent a few days with his daughter Mrs. J. H. Lof tin, Jr., last week. If you want a barrol of Point Blood Poison. Contagions Blood Poison has been ap propriately called the curse of mankind. It is the one disease that physicians can. not cure; their mercurial and potash remedies only bottle up the poison in the system to surely break forth in a viore virulent form, resulting in a total wreck of the system. Mr. Prank B. Martin, a prominent jeweler at 926 Pensylvania Ave., Wash ington , u . (j. , says: I was for a long time under treat ment of two of the best physi cians of this city, for a severe case of blood poison, but my condition grew vorse all the while, not withstanding the fact that they charged me threw My mouth was filled with eating sores; my tongue was almost eaten away, so tnat lor tnree months I was unable to taste any slid While sitting at my desk writ" ing Tuesday night, Mr. and Mrs. Cohen hurriedly came in and asked me to go out and look at the perfectly red streak in the clouds, whjch was iu a south easterly direction. It appeared to be 15 or 20 feet long, and swung to and fro as if suspended oy an invisible cord in a perpen dicular position. There were others who stood and watched this phenomenon. It anneared food. My hair was coming out rapidly, ahnnt.lfl minntesnqetnino nVlnr.lr I and I was in a horrible fix. I had tried L p. m. The entertainment given by 1 il UflM '' various treatments, and was nearly dis couraged, when a friend recommended S.S.S. After T had taken four bottles, I 1 . . . . . i jt , T , .5 Prof. Ball Friday night, was only fit5shed eighteen bottles, I was cured the week's recitations given at night, sound and well, my skin was without a so that the parents and friends of andcIhve bad no return of , , the disease. S.S.S.saved me from a life education migni come out anu Laee flower cheaper than any where We will give One Hundred Dollars else in towc go to j. ft. gmitU for it. Mr. N. L. Long, cf P, zr, S. C., was here Friday visiting rela tives, and left Monday for bis re turn to Pe!zfc:r. for any case of Deaf r ess (caused by catarrh) that ennnot be cured by HaTs Catarrh cure, fck ni for circulars: free. J. F. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. 0Sold by druggists, 50c. riiOCEEDINUS Concord, Nov. 6. The funeral services over the remains of Gen. Thomas L. Clingman, which took place at All Saints Episcopal church, in this city, yesterday morning were imposing indeed. Rev. Dr. Davis paid a high trib-ute-to the life work of the distin guished dead man, and made a beautiful picture of the general's war record. 1 orty four Confedn crate soldiers followed the body to the cemetery. It is now being urged by the people of Asheville to have the body of General Clingman taken from this city and re-interred iu the cemetery at Asheville, alocg- eiHo tViA hfilrworl n.nrl lampntflri Zebulon B. Vance, but the opin- sed Father, you have heard me in ... . . . . I . . I 1 T 1 -I iou oi the public Here is tnat 11 umss pasi wuue x nau. my the remains of General Clingman j are not removed, there will at east be a fitting monument of mark erected to his memory over histoirb. General Clingman was buried in his Confederate uniform, that of a Brigadier General, and th pall-bearers were soldiers of his old brigade. General Clingman was a double first cousin of Dr. Henry Poindex ter Clingman, of this city, their fathers being brothers and their mothers being sisters. Dr. Cling man is 84 years of age, there be ing 9 months difference in his age and that of General Cling man. Ed Argus. name recorded on the roll book in Heaven, and now while, by my disobedience, I have had my name recorded on the criminal books in the Court house in Goldsboro, will you still bear me, and will you guide me from this gallows to death, and from death to judgment, and from judgment to my Heavenly home? Oh Lord God please hear me and save me in Heaven I ask for Christ's sake. Amem." As soon as he was through going by the name of Sam Wright, but that is not my name. My name is Wiley Vaughan. I lived in the State of South Carolina, in Lancas ter county, in Pleasant Hill. I first left my father at 16 years of age and went to Monroe, N. C. stayed there a short while and then I went back to my father" s. His name was Saul Vaughan. I stayed home a short while and then I left home and went to B. P. 'Mercinsberg's camp in Kershaw county on the 3 C's. I staid there about 8 months, then I got in a fuss with a man by the name of Peter Laurie. I cut him and then ran away from there. I went back home and Btayed about six months. I and my brother natl a fuss about a girl. Mer name was Alice Frazier. I then went and waylaid him on the roaci and when he and the girl came along the road by me I was hid in the bushes, took up my gun and fired on them After that I left home and went to Blacksburg, S. C. I had been there for a short time at work on the ma terial train with Marion Moore, fell in love with Will Neugen's girL Her name was Hattie Johnson from Yorksville, S. C. When Will asked me about this girl I told him she was mine and he said he was going to whip me, I had only two cartridges n my pistol. I went down town and got a box of 32 S. & W. cartridges and loaded my pistol. I went back to the train and. called Will to the door. As soon as he came to the door I commenced shooting. I emptied my pistol shooting at him, and reloaded, lwo policemen ap peared on the scene and I started to run. They shouted to me to. stop and said if I did not they would shoot me. I told them I could shoot also and we commenced to shoot at each other. I hid behind some cars and trees and finally got away and went to Alabama. I had been there but a short time before I was compelled to leave. I next stopped on the G. C. & N. Railroad between Elberton and Ath ens, Ga. I had been there about five months when I had a pitched battle with some Madison county boys. I shot several and killed one dead on the spot. I was shrrp enough to get away without beiug arrested and came back to South Carolina. I went to work on a railroad section and stayed there about two months. I then had a row with Bob JDunlap, I shot him and left the State and went back in Georgia. I stayed there until the 9 th of Au gust last year, 1896. They called me bam W right, but my right name is Wiley Vaughan. HOW HE KILLED ME CAEB. I did not kill Mr. Carr like I said I did in my first confession. I did hit him with the stick like I said; but wnen ne grabbed me we tusseied a 2 00 2 00 1 00 00 2 00 Wayne County Commissioners' Conrt. Goldsboro, N. C, Nov. 8, '97. The Board met in called ses sion, ail the members present; Accounts were audited and al lowed to: Gulick & Broadhurst, j. p., examining lunatic Arnold Sasser, bur. pau.. W. B Hood, township lin3 survey Henderson Jones, town ship line survey 1 L Godwin, t slip line sur, B F Scott, sbff.,snd.ac.fjl'd 159 60 W H Ham, for cash pd. p. 4 00 E T Crawford, reg. voters 2 71 Gold. Electric Light Co., for Court room 2 00 W F Flowers. lunatics' ex penses to Raleigh 1100 Dr Thos Hill, for witness Carr inquest." 10 00 C F Herring. C. S. C, school election account. 47 75 A L Sasser, er. in fee bill 2 00 C F Herring, C. S. C, fee bill error 23 95 P D Summerlin, work on Stony creek bridge. Smith Bros,, p. h. supls.. 2 95 Report of committee in Brogs den and Grantham township lines approved and ordered to be registered. Insolvent fee bill No. 82, amounting to 503 46, approved and ordered to ba paid. The Board granted the Tele phone Company right to use the public road from Princeton to Goldsboro and to Wilson county line, without exclusive privilege and for no definite time and will hold the company liable for all damages arising from such use. The Board then adjourned. G. C. KORNEGAY, Clerk. MOTHERS PRAISE Hood's Sarsa- parilla, because, by its great enriching qualities, it gives rosy cheeks . and vigorous appetites to pale and puny children. Mr. B. B. Witherington ac companied by the Rev. Mr. Oaks, spent Sunday in town, visiting friends. Dr. L. P. Aaron had a little fun with a horse last Thursday, no serious damage, only the two front wheels smashed, Mr. Mordecai Witherington and family have been spending sey- eral days visiting the home of Mr. it. J. Southerland. Bird bunting is the sport of the day. Most everybody is hunt ing and we are glad to know that tnere are lots of birds this sea son. Mr. Walter Martin, of near Tampa, Fla., was spending a week with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Willis Martin, near here. Mr. Martin left for his new home Saturday evening. Dr. M. Mc I. Tatum's horse be came frightened Sunday, and dragging the colored man that was holding by the check of the bridle a square or so so, he suc ceeded in stopping him 'with but slight damage to the buggy. The citizens of the town are very much interested and urging that the town commissioners put on a night police. They should do thi?, especially through the winter uconths, as the danger of fire is exceedingly great, and we have thus far been very lucky in escaping a destructive fire. Mr. R. P. Boon, of Goldsboro, was calling in town Monday and had the misfortune to lose his pocket book and contents, which was three dollars in money, one two -dollar and one one-dollar bill, and one $ 10.00 and one $4 00 note. The finder will be liberally rewarded. Mr. Boim had the misfortune to lose one of his legs some time ago. Westbrook died hear the scholars. The preparations therefor were only a week, and with such an entertainment with only one week's preparation, we may look for a rare treat at regu lar commencement exei'cises, and from all indications we will not be disappointed. The scholars all acquitted themselves with much credit, which bhowed that they were getting an unusual amount of attention from their teachers. Mi. Bob Flowers came near having a serious accident one day last week. While some hands were digging potatoes he went to get the mule, that was tied to a post with a bow slip knot, to hitch to the cart to haul them up. Mr. Flowers slipped the noose over his left wrist and started to lead the mule; the mule becane frightened at a basket he held in his other hand, and jumped to run and jerked Mr. Flowers down, and the loop in the halter became perfectly tight around the wrist; the mule drug him about three hundred yards at a verj rapid rate, tearing most all his clothes off, bruising him up considerably and brean'ng one finger. Don't ever hitch yourself up with a young mule or an oxen if you don't want to get hurt. of misery." S.S.S. guaranteed purely vegetable) will cure any case of blood poison. Books on thedisease and its treat ment, mailed free by Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga. CATARRH A LOCAL Disease A Climatic AH'ection. .Nothing but a I local remed v or change of climate , will cure it. Get a well-known pharmaceutical remedy, tiu s Gream Balm- sorbedHi GVesrelCOLD N HEAD lief at once. Opens and cleanses the Nasal Passages. Allays Inflammation. Heals and Protects the Membrane, Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell. No Cocaine. No Mercury. No injuri ous drug. Full size 50. Trial size 10c. at druggists or by mail. ELY; BROTHERS, C6 Warren Steet, New York. p w lriat ) Driven to Suicide almost by racking headaches, neural gia, sciatica, tic doloreux, or some of the painful diseases arising from dis ordet s cf the nervous system, is what you hear daily from people suffering with these torturing pains. We have specifics that we can recommend for all forms of neuralgia, or diseases of the nerves generally, that will relieve the pain immediately. M. E. Robinson & Bro. TASTELESS CHILL Mrs. J. A 1 O 1-., 4- .in. 'nlnnb- r- m Hho Hood's Pills are the favorite tfamily oiuu.ajf " . Jaihartic and liver medicine. Price 2oc it went out; then in the dark I cut at his throat with my knife, but as I could not see very well, I missed it the first lick; but the second lick I i i 1 j i i. i 1 . . . - . 1 niiiirn ! v K 1111 ill mik r 1 .Ji n . iiii n . n -rv . v. In ri r. m r ,M n 1 1 t t l . i . n n I i ' ' " " Flaj,iug UDBauS iU vuC hewentdown Qn &OQ &nd j the words: "My dear mother went down with him, and on top of don't you grieve after me.", This I him, and finished cutting him on the u ir , ijnoor.l then searched for the money. I and took ills wflt,fh nnct nisfnl n. T In Europe, Asia, Africa, Australia familiar tune. have before told. This is the dvin? ana America, tne nve great conn- Tlev. Collett. colored, made an I truth and just how I killed him. nents, Shaker medicmes are Uemg mr(, - . I did not teU the truth about the used by suffeiing humanity for the earnest petition for mercy in be- knife either m firgt COIlfes8io Hanna in Ohio had a close shaye. Still as even his pictures show that he's a somewhat bare faced man it may do him good. It is the best. Dandruff e-adicated, the scalp kept clean and sweet, and the hair made soft and easy of arrange ment, by Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer. Asheville Citizen: J. M. Ram sey, sherm oi xviaaison county. was arrested here Saturday night He was found lying in toxicated in the street to the rear of the Hotel Berkeley by Patrol man Jordan. A friend gave bond for the sheriff's appearance in Police Justice Carter's court this morning, and as he failed to aps pear, the bond was forfeited. "Turn the rascals out" the familiar party cry may be applied to microbes as well as to men. The germs of dis ease that lurk in the blood are "turned litt.lfl and lrnnVfid t.hrt lsmn fwprsmrl lout" bv Aver's Sarsaparilla as effec tually as me oia interment was made at the cem etery. Funeral services were held at the cemetery at 2 o'clock p. m Sunday byRev.N.M. Jurney.Locg before the arrival of the tunerai Drocession there was a large crowd gathered around the open grave, a"d when the procession arrived it swelled the crowd to an immensely largeione. T be reaved husband and relatives have the sympathy of their macy friends. Little Eva. the four year old daughter of the Rev. M. M. Mc Farland, died Sunday night about 8 o'clock. This sweet little erirl was indeed one of the brightest, and it really seems strange that she, in the early stages of illness, should calmly tell her parents that she was going to die, and requasted that she should be buried beside a sister that is buried at Burling ton, N. U. This, of course, made the parents especially desirous of having her remains trans- IS JUST AS COOD FOR ADULTS. WARRANTED. PRICE oOcts. GALATIA. ILLS.. NOT. 16, 1803. Paris Medicine Co.. St. Louis, Mo. Gentlemen: we Boia last year, vuiliub GliOVE'S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC and liM Dought three gross already mis year, in an or.r tr perience of 14 years, in the drug business, tan-ve never sold an article that gave such universal satis- taction as jour 'ionic. xoursiruiy. All J L 1 1 . AAA kw For sale bv all druggists in this city and John K. Smith at Mt, ui.ve. If You Need DRUGS Fresh Clams Today, OYSTERS Received daily in the shell and opened to order. bend orders early. Goldsboro Ouster House. J. B. WATSON, Prop. Valuable opportunities ! JOHN R, SMITH, The Druggist. Mt. Olive. IS . C. cure of sickness and disease. Never was there such a universal demand never such wonderful re sults. Shaker Digestive Cordial, a cure for indigestion, is prepared from herbs and roots, and is a natural remedy, which cures by aiding na ture and not by fighting her. Shaker Digestive Cordial makes those fat, who have become thin by not digesting their food. It restores the spirits and the ap petite of those who are dejected iwct bea sentence. of indigestion. It relieves the symptoms of dys pepsia, and, after using for a reason able time, finally cures the com? plaint. , . . Sold by druggists. Trial bottle 10 cents'. . " - - , .. half of the prisoner. He then said: "My kinds friends: The time has come when I must leave you. I must die in a short while. I feel that I have made peace with God and that I have a.home in heaven. Good-bye to you all." Deputy. Sheriff Brodie Scott stepped forward and read the The- black cap was pulled over his face and the hangman's knot adjusted around his neck. At exactly 12 o'clock the drop fell and with a gurgling hiRs from his throat Sam Wriirht had paid the penalty with his1 or where I hid my bloody clothes: but I will tell it now. The knife postmasters are dis placed by a new administration. TSTfiOThprn Journal: The news Dorted there. The raU roads re .1 ju r n.nr- U Rocrl fi coH transnnrtatinn and t.hfi in Ul tuts ucaiu ui xj l . j cu. I icvv m . i . A by, which occurred yesterday at terment was made temporarily Her 1 AUt i t m in i-spRTif.-tt-t- was receivea at ijomsooro. x u ueatu was here last nisht. and was quite a caused from the dreaded and al shock to the doctor's many I most fatal disease Dyptheria. friends and acauaintances in this I There has been no other case citv. where Dr. Basrbv had lived in town or the community. The and practiced his profession for house has been thoroughly fum- mauv vears. " .... iigateaanawe mints mere neeu Manv oeonle. when a little consti- D? no rear or tne spreau or tne tii arQthATniKt.aironf iisine-saline disease, out it is wen to luxe tne j . t .5- All it.t GO TO John R. Smith's Drug Store For them. There you will find a full line of Pure Drugs and all the leading Patent Medicines Sundries, etc. I will meet all competition and sell you GENUINE - ARTICLES As cheap as you can get them . elsewhere. If you want pure drugs go to headquarters for ' 5feioS.f2?d Have You Property For Sale? soliciting a continuance of the same. 1 am Respt Yours The Southern Realty Exchange. REAL ESTATE BOUGHT, i SOLD AND EXCHANGED. ! Do uou wish to Invest? Loans Negotiated. Investments Made Correspondence Solicited. or other drastic purgatives. All that point had been broken off, but I had w needed is a mild dose of Ayer's Pills filed a new and sharp one on it again; I to restore the regular movement of the and it is hid under a clay root of a A Life Saved. Marvelous cures of throat and lung affections are made daily by Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. Miss Annie Swan, Petersburg; Va., writes : "My brother was attacked by a bad cough and cold, and it was thought he had consump tion. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup was used, and to our great surprise it made Mm well and hearty. There Is no better cure in the - world than tins Syrup." Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup is Sold everywhere for 25 cents. bowels, and nature will do the rest. They keep the system m perfect order. Washington, Nov. 9, Senor Dupuy De Lome, the Spanish Minister, who is temporarily making his headquarters in New York city, arrived here to-day. It is not believed that the Minis ter's presence here at this time is at all significant. While here he expects to meet Senor Jose Can ale jas, editor of the Madrid El Hejraldo, who has been in this country for some time making a personal investigation of the Cuban question at ylose range, utmost precautions and every one should use disinfectants an l keep everything- in a healthy state. Cheaper than Ever J I have just received a fresh supply of groceries, ijoniectioneries. t 'ruits, Ui- gars and Tobacco. I have also the finest assortment of Fancy Candy that can be found in Mt. Olivo, and I am still reoeiving loaf bread, cakes and pies horn Warren's Vienna Bakery with prices to suit hard times. Give me a call and you will be mado happy and go away rejoicing. Ira H. Cobb, Next door to P. O, Mt. Olive, N C. Ttie Southern Realm Exctianoe- GOLDSBORO, N. C, U. S. A. Notice. North Carolina, ) la Superior Wayne Countj , J Court. Ja.no Jones ys. John F.-Jones. The defendant above named will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Wayne County to dissolve the bonds of matrimony ex- Wp iv nna fPrplwnff frAmAnrlnnc cfrt- Poll JHVn, h.otw.een Pities; and tho 1 v i . v-. , , i u vji i c4.ii saia aeienaani win iurtner taice no- and Winter Goods and are too busy to write an wWpJSSSSrt 3 said county, to be held on the Bixth Monday in March 1898, at the Court house of said county ia Goldsboro, N. C, aDd answer or demur to the com plaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint. C. F. HEUUING. O. S. O.. iIot. 9, '97, . Wayne County,' Fall and Winter Goods! advertisement; Come and see the many bargains we have to offer you. Westbrook & Culbreth, 3 Mt. Olive, N. C.
Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 11, 1897, edition 1
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