North Carolina Newspapers

I" ry iHatiOMl Bank Goldsboro i rr jl Wants your .business, and will I'be glad to Talk, or CouRicsi'oxrti t witu you. ........ jl GEO. P.. ROH WOOD, Jr., Fres i.M- J- EE5 T, Vice Frss- Ti I . -.1 tr-'-J-M I m National Bank Goldsbcro Offers to depositors every accom modation that Safe Bankinct.'w ill warrant. GEO- fl. NORWOOD, Jr., Pres. M.J. BEST, Vice Fran. . I - a. - M This Argus 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" v." V- MI. GOLDSBORO, N. C. THURSDAY JAN. 61898 NO m i - Roy at Eaa'ies the foo4 pure, v!:ok'some and delicious 3v f - a : i3cvr m'wn powpf"; cn Nf-wvoPK. A TERRIBLE CATASTROPH A Building Collapses at Noon TV day With Fatal Effect. S. TWO MEN KILLED INSTANTLY f SI "J ri, (! ' -'J i ) G K1IATEI1 NEW YORK'SIilETIl Preparations Uefn Made to Cele brate the Invent. Nc Y rk. D.:;. SO. To-morrow "will h?. the last day of the bid city of" New York. The last roee'ii'gs or marsy of the officia; boards of the city huve ben held Os hers will in eel for the lasi time to- tnorrow. Wnea 1ho b;nh of another yoar bas b:;e ; ar uounad by the b.:::ui 5n?.. of cant-on, tfis chitoir. o: c hurch b. Us. b!c ring -.o horus, Kvu tontin of vhtetles, the dawn of ftrandr, gnaier New York will be a ftict. A celebration o'. tho occasion has bien arranged, vbich will heaio tosmorrov j'2jrhtat 10 o'c!; c'x. and wit! csn ""ticuo .-laoti'i th?r"nev city is an heir or more oid. s TU(- front of the City Ha!l ' bttQ di apya wi.a American colors Oitr Hall Park elee Trie ligiiis-r rt d. white, and uiu-.- bare tisea hunjr. From tbf tops of the building's about C.; ; Hall sarciilights wili play un-oi: ih pork Th - larger buildU;-;.: will b iliuisiriHipd. At the pest-c flico tho Second Bitttry vviii b-2 F..itioncd to hoon! out a salute cf 100 aus. Proa, iho Burouyh of Brooklyn w.U t'oaT5, lik'i an echo, auoilier saiuU: of 100 giiBi, to teii that the rrlar riago of 'ha iwo chits is ccm pifcte, Fireworks, thrown frosvi mortars in Qiiv i?aii Pur.k, will aui to the tp-':s;t.cl;'-. business Lous: citieH. t&;.-rt.t military orde i beaters ? by hids s. -civic r-.;'it 1M , and sb-ofcDdunt associa- o.'.s, an-fi iaSlvidaal maskers, vlil start from Uaicn Square at 10 o'clock. By midnight the pageant will have reached the CUy Hall. The crashing of the bands and the singing by united societies of Brot kiyu and ISew York in front of the City Hall will be accompanied by the can non. Daily Argus, Tuesday, Dec. 28. At 12.50 o'clock to-day, just as the workmen were assembling on the building to resume work after the dinner hour, the building, a wooden structure which. Messrs. j II. Weil & Bros. . w7ere having ; erected at the -jiJriL.eacc corner of ' the cotton yard, on John street, for storing cotton, collapsed with a terrific crash that sent terror to the hearts of every man around the building and of every person in the neighborhood, for well they knew that fatal must be the re sult to some of those engaged at work thereon. The tale of death is briefly told : Abe Faison and Millis Mabry, or Mebane Millard as some call him, two colored men at work as helpers about the structure, were crushed to death, neither of them, perhaps, ever knowing just what killed them. Their bodies were removed as quickly as possible, but their skulls were even crushed, and' death was instantaneous. The scene was horrible to look upon. The cries of the dead men's wives and children as they around were heart-rending, There were 18 men at work on the .building at the time of the collapse,Vtiid, why more were not killed is simply miraculous. As it is, several were more or less injured. They are Messrs. Dock Johnson, Chas. "Weber, Boaz Sas ser and Jesse Pipkin, all white. Mr. Johnson is the most seriously injured, and grave fears are enter tained for him, at this writing. Immediately upon the accident many gathered from all quarters of the city, as the news spread, and everyone did Avhat they could to alleviate the pains of the in jured and the sorrow of those weeping for their ueaia. It is to be hoped that this ter ible catastrophe will be a warn ing for all time in future against the erection of hastily constructed' and insecurely founded buildings. gathered As lie KsulMngiy WScbcs ,tho Consum mation of the Work lie So JUaaninsly Commenced. At midnight, w uiaies ring out ; rm old Trinity's id the clock of 3 the hour, Old un to the too City Hail indicates G'orv will be run of the City Hall flagstaff, and while it is being run up thirty seven search-lights, each of 20, 000 candle power, will be upoa il. It will wave while hundreds of thousands cheer and sing "The Star Spangled Banner." From Washington orders have come to the commandant on Gov ernor's Island to honor the birth of the new city. At sunrise on Saturday the battery of the island will fire a sal ate of 100 guns to the new City cf New York, Waemng: Person? -whs suffer from - eouelis and colas should heed the warn ingu of danger and eave themselves suffering and fatal results by using One Minute Coug-n Cure. It is an infallible .-remedy for coughs, colds, croup and all throa'u and turjo- troubles. Js H. Hill & Soa.GoldsbOi-o and J ohn R. Seni.ii, M. Olive The edge tool men have consol idated with a capital of $2,000,- 000. The old law about playing with edged tools is equally aph cable to trusss. J. C. Berry, one of the best known citizens ot fcpencer, Jlo., testibes tha he cured himself of the worst kind of piles by using a few boxes of Do Witt's Witch Hazel Salve. He had been troubled with piles for over thirty j. ears and had used many different - kinds of so-called cures: but DeWitt's was the one that did the work and he wiil verify this statement if anyone wishes to write mm.' J. H, Hul & con, Goldsboro, and John R. Smith, Mfc. Olive, . The European powers would, by the explosion of one cannon, put millions into the pockets of young Leiter the present 1 cornerer of wheat. -. ' ..' .'. '" You can't afford to risk your l!e by J allowing a cotd to develop into pneu - monia or eonsurcption . Instant relief and a certain euro afforded by Ons Minute Uough Care J. H. Hill & Son, . uoidsooro, ana Joiin iv. ttraitb, Ms, . Oiivo j . When charges of plagiarism are ;-' established against fair .bdwin Ar- Luld and Iludyard Kipling, there is some balm for the author who is ' jiubli&herlcMj. X I . O k - i J 11 VJ 1 ' " " i ,i ki-fcr!i1d h.ad. eczema i'iineriTtlon. le Wilt's Witch Lhel L'ire r'vert instant relief and euros The music cf love is instilled into the human breast in the incipiency of the physical bein-j. and grows into tender passion as humanity enlarges and intellect expands. First it wan dors out by nature to mother, then father, sister, ' brother, friend, 'till wending its way out into broader depths of God's commandments to mankind, the mystical wand of Cupid brings whispers of a happiness in loie yet unattained. and for which there is a flower unto whom the heart must cleave even to the for saking of all others for God has so ordained that man may take unto himself a helpmate in life to share alike the pleasures- and joys trials and vicissitudes that come to all as we glide o'er the channels of an uncertain life. Love's day-dream of sweethearts is now ended, and we look up to but one to spread the sunlight around our pathway and to bring eomfort and cheer to the home for "what God has joined to gether, let not man put asunder." Cupid, the god of Love, in his c vn mysterious workings, has slowly, but surely, weaved his tiny web of love around four hearts in this com munity, and has watched in secret as the tiny lines were drawn closer, closer, until, as the climax culmi nated on WTednesda3 for one couple, and for the other last night, he smilingly sent the little dart which made each in their turn, "Two souls, with !ut a single thought; Two hearts that beat as one." Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the bride's home, in this city, amidst gay and profuse decorations, assembled a host of relatives and a wide circle of admiring friends of the contracting parties, to witness tho joining together in the holy bonds of matrimony Mr. E. U. Parker and Miss Mainie Hicks. The ceremony was beautifully and im pressively performed by Rev. Jas. Bong, pastor of the First Baptist Church, of which the bride is a mem ber. The bridal presents were many and varied,! attesting the high es teem in which the happy couple were held. ' The bride is a daughter of the late Mr. C. B. Hicks, of this city, and the groom hails from near lilt. Mt. Olive. The bridal party left at once for the home of the groom. WAR IS APPREHENDED. jT. .:.'1r.y!r..Vv. jl Do YouJJse It ? It's the best thing for the hair 'under all circumstances. Just as -no man by taking thought can add an inch to his stature, so no preparation -can maice nair. J.ne utmost that can be done is to pro mote conditions favorable to growth. This is do ne by Ayer's Hair Vigor. It re moves dandruff, cleanses the scalp, nourishes the soil in which the hair grows, and, just as a desert will blossom under rain, so bald heads grow hair, when the roots are nour ished. But the roots must be there. If you wish your hair to retain its normal color, or if you wish, to restore the lost tint of gray or faded hair use Ayer's Hair Vigor. VIA iAi,iriboro. and John 14. Olive, Smith, Mt The sending of food to Cuba and relief expeditions to the Klondike are convincing arguments that one of the best places to be is at home. J. M. Thirswend, of Grosbeck, Tex., savs that when lie has a spell of indi gestion, and feels bad and sluggish, he takes two of DeWitt's I-ittle Early Risers at nisrht, and he is all right the next morning. Many thousands of oth ers do the same thing. Do your- J. rJ. Hill & Son, Goldsboro, and John R, Smith, -Mt. Olive. The Republican ghouls who fear Hanna's defeat and are looking, for a place in ..- which to land that worthy, have again started the story that John Sherman is "with ering at the top." When bilious or costive, eat a easca ret candy cathartic, cure guaranteed. 10c, 2o Gents. - It is possfbleTtbe Japs may be -hje to do a fine juggling act with Enefaad. Germany, and iiussia Just try lOcTTox of Casearetg, the unest liver ami uvwo c.uwi oi- trade. - The home of Mr. and Mrs. Need- ham Outlaw presented a gay scene of myrth and merriment last night, where a gay throng of relatives and large concourse of well-wishing friends had gathered to witness the blending together of two young lives who had plighted their mutual troth. The contracting parties were Mr. Willie M. Smith and Miss Hattie Outlaw, and the solemn and sacred ceremony was performed by Kev. Jas. Long, in his usual gentle and impressive manner. Many beautiful and costly presents were presented, in token of the love and esteem felt by the many admirers of the happy young couple. After the ceremony a reception was held and all partook of a sumptuous repast. Mr. and Mrs. Smith, after the joyous festiv ities were over, repaired to the home of the groom's mother, where they will commence the pleasant duties of house-keeping. - We might join with the many warm friends of these happy joung couples in wishing for them al ways ji constant and unbroken chain of joy through life, but it were a vain wish, for "into each life some rain must fall" ; rather, then, when the dark storms shall gather, may they more closely unite in love, 'till its matchless charms shall launch them into the sunshine again; and then may their walks be such in this life that they may know no separation even beyond the River, where life is an eternity of bliss. C. A. B. Goldsboro, N. C, Dec. 30, '97. Disfigurement forTlfe by burns or scalds may be avoided by using Da Witt's Witch Hazel Salve, the great remedy for piles and for' all kinds of sores and skin troubles." J, H.-'Hiu & Son, Goldsboro, and John R. Smith Mt. Olive. The Arkansas PopulistB ihavo passed - resolutions denouncing fusion. '. If this thing keeps up the rural hatred ot Mr. Wall Street will bo nothing as com pared to the feeling agakst Col. Fusion. . . EMANCIPATION DAT. stimulate liver, kidneys, Never sscken. weaken or Casarrts and bowels, gripe, 10c. After all,il does look as if aged Queen Vic would lead tho German in China. Small pill, safe pill, best pill. De Witt's Little Early Risers cure bil housness, constipation, sick headache. J . H. .Hill & Son, Goldsboro and Jno, R, Smith Mt Olive. . President McKinley Watching the Moves on China Our Rights Must be Respected. . Washington, December 30. President McKinley is carefully considering the situation in: the Orient, and views with regret the proposed dismemberment of the Chinese Empire. He has asked and received the opinions of the leading minds of this country conceroing the interests and treaty rights of our Republic, and has requested suggestions for his guidance. It may be ?at!?d with absolute assurancj Va-jX the President will be heard from iu due lime on that question and in no uncertain manner. In common with the plan of this country, - President McKin ley entertains sincere feelings of friendship and regard for Russia, because that vast empire, auto cratic and imperial though it be, has been a sincere and practical friend of this Kepubrc at caitical times, when the friendship of such a power has been of inesti mable value to our interests. PrimarilyJior this reason the President has been hesitating to interfere.beeause all negotiations pending look to the betterment of Russia's development and growth as a maritime power. To one of his personal and political friends, whose advice has been nought and received, the Presi dent has said: "I believe that Russia should have a port on the Pacific coast, and 1 also believe that she should have connection with theMediterranean Sea. This, I believe, would be for the wel fare of the commercial interests of tbe world, as well as for Rus sia. But theCzar has now a large portion of the surface of the earth; almost enough for the purposes of any nation. it is known in inner circles of diplomacy that the President ap prehends aa almost universal war, although the civilized na tions are now in a slate of pro found psace. Nevertheless Ger many, France, Russia and Great Britain now maintain standing rmies with more troops than rere marshaled during the Na poleonic campaigns, ana ail are prepared for war. Senators. and Representatives who carefully study foreign af fairs and who appreciate existing condition?, are almost unani mously of the opinion that war fare iu the Orient can only be averted by firmness on tbe part of Great Britain. Superficial ob servers seem to think thatGreit Baitain is not now a formidable power, but men of learning and close calculation in curient af fairs believe that Great Britain can marshal a quarter of a mil lion men on the Chinese coast- lands -within two weeks. The maritime power of the Queen is never underestimated. Therefore, it is thd opinion of the best minds at this capital that Great Britain alone can avert a universal war which will occupy a promontory in history. The question is whether or not British diplomats have the sagacity and the cour age to grasp the situation at this critical time. . - President McKinley, in his con versations with those whose advice he sought, has indicated a dispo sition to send word to the euro- pean powers that the rights of this country, not only for the present, but our rights prospective, must be considered before the proposed partition of China shall be com pleted, or before the plans shall have further proceeded. It will be gratifying to all of onr people to know that the Pres ident has been assured of the cor dial support of not only the Re publicans and Democrats with wnom he has convereed, but also by the Populists and silver Repub licans. This fact indicates that there is a chord of patriotism run ning through our body politic which obliterates all partisan lines when the welfare and interests of our common country are involved. Before the partition of China shall be further devised according to European schemes, the - comn mercial interests of this republic will be announced, and when an nounced they will be respected. - A Flag of Warning. Beware of the dry, tickling, hacking, . morning cough, for it warns you that consumption luika near; .'..The famous Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup will cure it. 'I had a very bad cough. One doctor pronounced it consumption. : I used Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup and was com pletely cured ; the cough left me and has never come back. Simon Smasal, 375 31st Sheet, Chicago, Ills." Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup costs but 25 cents. Ask for Bull's, take only Bull's. An Immense Procession of Colored 1'eo pie: The City Throngel, out Every body Orderly: Some Things the Speakers Said. '"' ' Goldsboro has not witnessed, before such a throng of colored people as gathered here Saturday from all parts of tht county to celebrate "Emancipation Day." Of course it is a big day for them, and as long as it is ob served by the colored race in the good order and the promulgation of such precepts as marked the celebration here to-day its recur rences need form no issues fraught with danger to the Republic. Disguise it as you may, the race question is before us be fore tup people of the South. It is a sectional question, nd there fore not to ba settled by bullets or bayonets, but by wise heads in the halls of legislation. This, we believe, can only be accom plished by the Democratic party of the State and the South and the uation. The Democratic party in North Carolina has controlled the negro problem better and given the race more benefits than they could eyer have acquired from the Republican party they were happier as a people under Democratic rale in North Carolina than they are to day under the fearful and devastating regime of the unholy Republican and Populist fusion that now has sway in our commonwealth. It is not in politics or, rather, as politicians, that the safety and best interests of the negro as a race lie, and therefore the pre cepts that were spoken to thera here to-day should be well con sidered by them, as pointing the way to their line of conduct as citizens fulfilling a destiny that God alone knows the ending. There - were two speeches of note made, one by Dr. E, E. Smith, ex U. S Minister to Liberia, and now principal of the State Colored Normal School here; the other by Rev. C. Diliard, Prin cipal of the city colored Graded School. The former in his open ing address, said, among other things: "Not only must a free people be a thoughtful people, but an indus trious people as well. We have met here to-day, not so much to rejoice over the thought of our being free, nor to congratulate ourselves upon whatever, under God, we may have accomplished as freemen; but also, as best we can, to take our bearings, locate our position, understand our surroundings, and, it possible, tully see and recognize our environments and then adjust ourselves to them. "The freer a people are, the greater their responsibilities. The more the liberties of a people, the greater the exactions. AVould we be freemen and worthy citizens! Then we must work six daj-sin the week. Work anywhere, down in the sewer, with soiled boots, out on the scav enger cart with horny hands, up in the sooty chimney, in any garb, is honorable; yea, far more commend able than lounging on the corners of the streets, or playing the dude at an entertainment, with spike-tail coat on, and an empty pocket book, with a still emptier brain, and a flirt on his arm, wearing a ten-dollar bon net on a two-cent head. "Are we day laborers? Let us give an honest day's work for a fair day's pay. Let us endeavor to make our selves by promptness, regularity, accuracy, and diligence, indispens- lble at whatever work we engage. Let us strive to be distinguished as 13 II ) Ws I ll The Mother's Pay Day. What pay does a hard-working mother ot family receive for her labor at the end of week ? The husband may bring home his Tegular wages. Some of the child ren may be old enough to earn theirs. But the mother, what is her pay for her days of toil and often nights of anxiety? Well, sne is eit.net paid in love or she isat T;iitl muLuuo nit perfectly satis tied with the dimple recompense of loving appreciation. If any mother doesn't receive that much, it's an awful pity. It's a sad thing when the mother comet down sick with overwork or worry, or be cause some little weakness or disease has been neglected until it gets to be alarming. It should never be allowed to get to this point. She ought to be looked after right away. She needs the help cf common sense medical treatment. Of course no one medi cine will cure everything. A medicine munt be specially adapted to its particular purpose. If the digestive organs or the liver are out of order Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covery is a perfect and scientific remedy. IIis "Favorite Prescription" is specially devised for weaknesses and diseases of the womanly organs; and it is the most potent remedy for these troubles which has ever been invented. Where both these conditions exist these two medicines taken alternately constitute a thoroughly scientific course of treatment, which has been marvelously successful with thousands of dyspeptic, debilitated and nervous women. "I take great pleasure in reeommendiiM TJr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, " Golden Medical Discovery" and ' Pellets," " writes Mrs. Jed Law rence, South Hero, Grand Isle Co., Vt. " My trouble was female weakness, kidney disease, neuralgia, change of "ife and bad flowing spelis. 1 took eight bottles of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre scription, seven bottles of ' Golden Medical Dis covery, and seven small vials of ' Pellets." The doctors did not help me any. I could not s'eep night nor day. I suffered everything before 1 began to take Dr. Pierce's medicines. When I Seiratj to use them I weighed too pouti-ds. Now I weigh its poaadi 2 can now daU my I have said that we ought to practic a more rigid economy. We have wasted enough time and money since the war to build and endow every negro institution in this country, to con struct a Great Eastern and to build a railroad. Let us figure less con spicuously in our courts, on crimi nal dockets, and more in business, more in the development and attain ment of the substantials and real benefits this year than ever before; audi beli eve the time will come when every difference now a bone of con tention between the races will have been settled to the satisfaction of all parties interested. You caa't eura consumption but you can avoid it and cure every oiher form of throat or lung trouble by the use of One TJinute Coufh Cure. J. H. Hill ft. Son, Goldsboro, find John R. Smith, Mt. Olive. King Cotton Seed I The finest seed forthe farmer to plant. I have a limited amount for sale. : Call on me at once. t J. BEDGERTON, '.-" Goldsboro, N. C,., ." ; 1 flEiflii laljlalljEa of the Mother shapes the course of unborn generations goes sounding through all the jes and enters the confines ot Eternity. With what care, there fore, should the Expectant Moth er be guarded, and how great the effort be to ward off danger and make her life joyous and happy. MOTHER'S fi allays all re lieves the Headache Cramps, and Nau sea, and so fully pre pares the system that Childbirth is made easy and the time of recovery short ened many say " stronger after than before confinement." It in sures safety to life of both moth er and child. All who have used " Mother's Friend " say they will nev er be without it again. No other remedy robs confinement of its pain "A customer whose wife nseA 'Mother's Friend.' Bays that if she had to go through the ordeal aerain. and there were but four bottles to be obtained, and the cost was SW0.00 per bottle, he wouia nave taem." usa. IjAytom, uaycon, uuio Sent by Ma.ll, on receipt of price, S1.00 PER BOT- MLiB;. jeOOK TO -J!,AriKJl'AJHTJHUlIUJIS" mailed fr(e nnon application, containing val liable Information and voluntary testimonials, The BRAOFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ca BOLD BT ALL DRUGGISTS, ' E A. Humphrey, Attorney and Counselor-at Law, GOLDSBORO, N. C : Office with S, W. Isler, Esq. ,. Practises in all the courts. the best day laborer, the most faith ful and accurate mechanic, the most industrious and prosperous farmer.' ' Rev. C. Dillard's speech was more extensive, but here are some of the sentimentsexpressed and precepts advanced: The time has come when we, as a race, must play an important part in life's great conflict or be rated with the inferiorities. A well developed head, heart and hand is the best legacy we can leave our children the future constitu ency of church and State. In our be loved Southland, where the hum of business, the noise of the anvil and shaft, the greatest agricultural sec tion in the world, the negro has ad vanced as he has no where else. It is historically true that we inherit much of the weakness of our ances tors. North Carolina is to-day the best State in the Union for the Negro; for it is here that we have a system of education and civil equality, estab lished on the broad, patriotic princi ple of truth, liberty and justice. Progress is still further seen in the gradual decay of race prejudice. There has always been, and is to day a helpful sympathy and a grow ing interest among the whites for the blacks; yet there are colored people who think it next to impossible for a white man to say anything good of the negro. The destiny of the two races is linked strongly together: our interests are inseparable. We should encourage friendly relations with our white brethren. Each race should conspire to the interest and well being of the bther. The good white people of the South are our friends and not our enemies. It is to be regretted, and very unfortunate for us, that aspiring politicians pro pose to draw the color line and agi tate race hostilities again in North Carolina. We may all hope that an all wise Providence may spare us from such evils, and that the great leaders among both races may rise and come to the rescue of the coun try's highest good. The South will eventually become the paradise of America, when roll ing years shall have removed all strife, hatred and bitterness from her shores; when every man shall be respected as a man and be accorded life, liberty and the pursuit of hap piness. To witness this auspicious morn, the dawn of the millennium, the negro must become a free holder: own your land, build houses. churches, keep stores, have banking accounts. Patriotism is rooted in the soil. WTe should raise our own meat and bread. Conform our lives io the most rigid economy. The South is the home of the ne gro. He has contributed very largely to every business enterprise; the build ing of citie?, the. felling of forests, the construction ot railroads. To-day he is an important element in the developmentof Southern re sources. - Wre regret to say that crime during the past year has been on the in crease. . 4 In South Carolina alone tluring the year just ended, there have been 207 murders, homicides and lynch ings. During the same time in North Carolina, there have been only about 3ft in nil. fAnr-tiU.ha c T.hica lnr lrr were among the negroes. - It has always been a mystery to me why members of our race com mit nameless crimes among our white people, especially when they know the end thereof is death. We hope "that the committee on resolu tions may allow us to enter our pro test against crime of every character, and especially, the nameless one . - . There is a low, degraded, ignorant element of the race which assume the role of human wolves, that gather m crowds on our streets , and else upon the " slime, the race, with no view than to-- dis the peace, happi- Kinstou Free Press: Hilliard Moore, colored, was cut by Ivey Moore, colored, on Mr. Shade Jackson's plantation, a few miles from Kinsion, last Thursday. Hil liard was stabbed in the side into the apex of the heart. It seems that Hilliard had been imposing on lvey'for a long time Both are boys obout 17 years old. Dr. J. M. Parrot! attended the wounded negro; and thinks he will recover. Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life A vh y. If you v art to quit tobaceo using easily and forever, be made well, strong magnetic, full of new life and vigor, take ro-To-iJac, the wonder worker that makes weak men strong. Many gain ten pounds in ten days. Over 40, 000 cured. Buy No-To-Bae of your druggist under guarantee to cure, 50 ets or 3-1. Booklet and sample mailed Freo Ad. Sterling Remedy Co. Chi a&ao or New ycrk. Morganton Farmer's Friend: Forty-seven years ago this Christ mas Henry Whiseuunt killed a wild boar the property of Colo nel James Erwin,of Bellevue. The hog was 10 years of age and Hen ry paid one dollar for him in the woods. This week he exhibited to J. E . Erwin, tho brute's tusks, measuring eight and three-quarter inches in length and two and one quarter inches in circumference. Itching, scaly, bleeding palms, shapeless nails, and painful finger ends, pimples, blackheads, oily, mothy skin, dry, thin, and falling hair, itch ing, acaly scalps, all yield quickly to warm baths with Ccticoba Soap, and gentle anointings with Cuticuba (ointment), the great skin cure. where," that feed filth and dirt of other purpose hi runt and destroy ness, and prosperity of the race. It is this same element that puts itself forward and is a disgrace to the race. Is sold throuchout the world. Potter &)bltq awd Cbsm. Cot!-.. Solu Pnps Boston. tJj "How to Produce Soft, White Hands," free. SritO AnntRntlT rHievod by . V kl O fJCUKA Rkukoibs. VTZ'd 1 E The only safety of the New England cotton manufacturer is to move his plant to the cotton fields. Better cotton, better labor, and no freight rates aro the advantages the South present". A CLEAR HEAD: good digestion; sound sleep; a fine appetite and a ripe old age, are some of the results, of the use of Tutt's Liver Pills. A sinp-le dose will convince you of their wonderful effects and virtue. A Known Fact. An absolute cure for sick head ache, dyspepsia, malaria, sour stomach, dizziness, constipation bilious fever, piles, torpid liver and all kindred diseases. Tutt's Liver Pills In view of the diplomatic con ditions of the old world, "The Geisha" should have a continuous run. Every body Says So. Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most wonderful medical discovery of the age, xjleasant and refreshing to the taste, act gent) and - positively on liidDevs. live and bowels, cleansing the entire si'stem, dispel colds, ; cure headache, fever, nawv.iai conspiration a"hd biliousness. Please buy and try a box of C. C. C. to-la.y; 10, .25, 5f cents. Sold and (riarantecd to cure by ill drueg-ista Minister A. E. - Buck is ambi dextrous. He is dispensing jus tico iu Japan and patronage in Georgia. Blood Is essential to health. Every nook and corner of the system is reached by the blood, and on its quality the condition of every organ do- -pends. Good blood means strong nerves, good digestion, robust health. Impure blood means scrofula, dyspepsia, rheuma tism, catarrh or other diseases. Thesurest way to have good blood is to take Hood's Sarsaparilla. This medicine purines, vi talizes, and enriches the blood, and sends the elements of health and strength to every nerve, organ and tissue. It creates a good appetite, gives refreshing sleep and cures that tired feeling. Keinember, .! t Sarsaparilla Is the best In fact the One True Blood Purifier. Hrtvr1. r:il cure Liver 1113 ; easy to ( 'UWm fills take, easy tooperate. 26c AND HERE TO STAY1 The reception and encouragement ac corded has been highly satisfactory to us, and ot such a nature as to warrant us in the opinion that the public ap preciate our efforts to please Our stock of UNDERTAKERS GOODS is complete, of every kind. Our funeral car is furnished absolutely free. Cof fins and Caskets of every style and at reasonable figures. Our reception room and office with stationery always open to our country friends and they are invited to use it for their con en pondence. Buggies, Wagons ' and Carts Repaired, "- and work and prices guaranteed, g. u; & R. Co. K. E, Bfzzell, President, , ' ' . ; Jno. Slaughter,.. Manager,-'" ' -?zL Carl E. atanlev. Assistin' W-ilnutt.. on. Argus. ...MT. i And many other kinds of Heating : flt : . and Cooking Stoves in stock -v. ill : .which -aire the.,1, :' , v'vV'Tfaf Best on the .Market :??W$ Tou will find it to your interest tb " :f J " ; see my line before buying. I will j also do your - Tin Roofing and Plumbing . j. Promptly and ' ". -' ." -: GUARANTEE SATISFACTION. , ' . " . . Walnwt Street. L'eliet in Six Uours. - -Distressing Kidney and Bladder diseases relieved by - the "JNew Groat South American Kidney Cure," -.This new remedy is a great surprise on ac count of its exceeding promptness iii relieving pain in the bladder, kiunevs back and every part of the urinary passages Jn inalepr female. It rlives retention of water and pain i pulsing it almost imn.eaiatfi!iy - it you Tant amok relief and cureth s is your rem iHy. itiJd by M a iobiioa A JrCx drugglirt. UOlUSDOro, li U ---'.: r"'i;., '?'-v 7-i"' " V-.- BEFORE MAKING OUR Fall Millinery Purchases It will be to . . . . .- - , your interest to call at the New Millinery and Fancy, Goods House -OF- -o FtlRS. ANNIE CONN, Next door to. . J os. Edwards, . Welcome Stoves m Administrator's Notice. - HHaviner Qualified as administrator of the estate of Jesse J. Bardin. deceased. ' before the Clerk of Superior Court of - ., . . It, fn oil WA.onna tnAkA tV. . P u. ait (jBiovuBiuuDiirou iu tuti CHbate. OI .. '.. pi said deceased torn ike immediate a .. ' f Wf ment, and to all persons having claimill-." 6 v S'i"Di 'iw amu Ottawa kj . preseni them, duly autheiti3ated, tol,b.e under-, signed on or before the 294 h day of " . uocember ieo, or this notice will hn pleaded in bar of their recovery. - j.uiB mo csiiu uy oi iecemDer; 1SH7. J. D. BAttDIN, Administrator. . - Wilson, N. C. . 1 ... ."':- ..- -i Administratrix's Notice. - Having qualified, as administratrix of the.estace of S. B, Lane, deceased. oerore tne iJieric. oi superior Court of Wayne county, notice is hereby .given . to all persons In iebted to the estate of saici deceased to makefmmediate- pay ment, and to all persons having claims -against the said estate to ni eseot thum. duly anthenticatod, ta the undersigned i on or before the 29th day of December!. i ana v..-. - t , . , . w uuis uui-il-o wm ie pieacieu in bar of their recovery..' - : . - L.UA11SA LANK, ',".'"'- Adininist,rnti'T'v-"v'' GoldsborcN: O., Doc. 2), 1897.7 :;; ' 'Notice !-- Having this dav mmlftfiVl clerk of the Superior court of -JWayno .county rU. c., as v administrator bfr iilphia Atkinson, deceased, tootico is. hereby given to all persors indebted to her ostate to make immediate pay ment, and to all persons holding claims against said estate to prent,t ite same" to the undersigned for payment;. ou or' before Decemlier mh, lSOb, or this no nce wm oe pjoaaea in bar of their fre- covery. -' :' ': x - ' -.-'.' -" :V JAMES ' ATtaO'Ci&:W' , , iCAdrayZiiphla Dec. 9th, 16 '' X.b r&a r : nrfffr-TTTrnrTViTjEj n rr rr . 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