North Carolina Newspapers

A 7 1 V It ,1 I f" A. I'll J If Ml! 1 If 1 13 Mi! I VC I Y- II I! ! li I )T IM II I 11 I I I IE I II I Ml H National Bank Goldsboro Offers to depositors every accom-i mndiition that Safe Banking will warrant. (t . GEO-fl. NORWOOD, Jr., Pres. li'A. J. BEST, Vice Free- National Ranlr Hnldchnrn uutiuiiui uu.ua. uviuuuvivi . . . . j . -, , warns your Dusmess, auu ni be glad to Talk or Cobresi-ond with you. OEO.fl. NORWOOD, Jr., rr- M. J. BEST, Vio Pre. ' ' : , . : : : - - - ' This AKGUS o'or the people's rights, No soothing strains of Maia's son, . , . ,. .. .. ' - Doth an eternal vigil keep - Can lull its hundrod oyos to sleep' ' Vol. XVII. GOLDSBORO. N. THURSDAY JAN. 2Q, 1898 HO 38 fli Royal makes the food pure, , wholesome and delicious. KoJI POWDER Absolutely Pure ROVAl BAKING POWOER PP.. NEW YORK. l. U A -i i m i fu i - A ph siciarj tells us that a tec kettle is a good thing for boils. - If Mli, Louis Godwin, the County Surveyor, has moved his family from ear Ae Sampson line and .jaade b home near Genoa, wfi"erot hose who netd his ser vices can find him at.all rimes. . With the best public school in the Suth, good couuty roads, and a hustling- Chamber of Com -. merce to putGoldsboro's advant" ages forward, our town ought to accomplish much ofdevelopment in populatioa aiid industries dur ing this good year 1698. Mr. J. EL Barrow, of the Jason Etction nt Greene county, w?as in the city Friday, wbtre he has a number of friends and acquain tances who are always glad to see him. Mr. Barrow is one of the lpadjng. farmers of his sec tion. " Mr H-A. Tuckpr,of the marble firm of H. A. Tucker & Bro., of Wilmingtor, is in the city where they have a branch establish cjeiit. Mr. Tucker teHs The ARGUS that he has commenced the erection of a $10,000 vault in Oikdale Cemetery in Wilmington for Col. M. K. Murcbison of New Yoik. The vault has twelve . catacombs ana will be completed ia about two months. The marriage of our young frieud Mr. Juo. W. Howell to Miss L zzle Underwood, the ami able daughter of cur good friend Mr. David Uunderwood, both of the Pikeville section, wassolemn- ized at the home of the bride last week, in he presence of a num ber oi relative aDd friends of the young couple, Elder D Davis of ficiating. . The Argus extends its congratulations. The sudden death of Mr. W. James Sum merlin occurred at bis home here Thursday night. He nad done a full day's -work at his 'latksmith shop that day and we'll homo and retired about 10 iclock with no special complaint or ailment. He was in a cheer iul mood and was talking to his wife about two minutes before he died. Neuralgia of the heart is sa:d to be the cause of bis death. Messrs. Geo. C. itoyall and Jno. L. Burden, of the popular and widely known furniture firm i of Royal! & Borden, of this city, left last Friday on their annual purchasing trip to the great fur niture factories of the far north west and the New England - States Their trade, both whole sale and retail, 'is of such mam moth proportions that it rf quires them to visit the largest centres of manufacture, where they buy troods in car load lots, at first cost and that is one of the se secrets of their great success. Me. A. A. Joseph Las pur chased vthe business and good will of the Einstein Clothing Company, of" this city, and will contiuue the business at the old stand, under the Hotel Kennon. Mr. Joseph since he came to our city, with his charming wife and interesting children, some two years ago, has made only friends among our people, and he is de servingly esteemed . by all who know him, and he will continue to make friends with the trading public as they come to know him in a business way. The Argus welcomes him right cordially to the business circles of our progressive eiy and wishes him abundant success , The proprietors of the famous Atlantic Hue) at Morehead City are preparing to make extensive improvements to that dssirable property. Already there has been a quantity of material placed in position for the work that is to be done. The marriage of our townsman Mr. VV. G. Hollowell to Miss Mollie Smith was solmnized at the home of the bride's parents near Four Oaks last week and the hap py couple came at once to the groom's home in this city, where a reception was tendered thtm and many friends and relatives were present to extend their congratu lations and best wishes. The groom is the newly appointed agent of the A. & N. C. K. R. in this city and enjoys the respect and confidence of the public generally, with whom he is familiar by reason of thenany trusty positions that he has held from time to time. Last and all the time Hood's Sarsaparilla has been advertised as a blood purifier. Its great cures have been accomplished thiongh purified blood cures of scrofula, salt rheum, eczema, rheumatism, neural gia, catarrh, nervousness, that tired feel ing. It cures when others fail, because it Strikes at the root of the disease and eliminates every germ of Impurity. Thousands testify to absolute cures of blood diseases by Hood's Sarsaparilla, although discouraged by the failure of other medicines. Rembmber that Sarsaparilla Is the best In fact the One True Blood Purifier. easy to buy, easy to take, r'fi easy to buy, eai HOOd S FlIIS easy to operate, DIVERSIFICATION OF CROPS 4 v. V J -Several gentlemen frm the northwest, representing a hundred or more families "desirous of se caring small farms in the South, have been prospecting around Mt. Olive this week, " and are now at Cbadbourn. The Akgus is in re ceipt of a letter . from . Montana, and one from Arkansas, each ask- in? information aa to farm lands "for one hundred families. Now, if the Chamber oi Commerce were an active, hnstling,conferring institu tion in our midst, all such matters a this could come before them and be disposed of to the upbuild' in not only of Goldsboro -but al 80 the country round abcut. Pail Argus, Jan. 15. The Galveston News recently offered several handsome money prizes for the best articles enu merating what the tillers of the soil can plant and cultivate to the best advantage, and how the produce can be realized upoo. A, special committee has charge of the articles and will make the awards. In the meanwhile the News is priating many of them. Some of them are very lengthy, but Mr. A. K. Bradley puts a deal of advice in a few words. The basis, he says, of success ful farming is live stock and poultry. Live stock should be of some standard breed, suitable to the surroundings; shoulJ be well fed, any surplus in them being always ready for the best market. While corn and wheat are great staples, there is the sweet po tato, an absolutely certain crop. The possibilities of the sweet potato are immense. They can be on the farmer's table nine moa'lJs in the year, and can be a part ration for his stock for a length of time. ' The farm should be fenced ail around, and divided into fields, All fences should be hog-tight. Hogs and pigs should follow alt crops, txcept cotton; nothing is then wasted. Sweet potatoes, cow peas, peanuts, sorghum and rye make, the finest and cheapest pork. Never keep a hog or pig in a pen; it does not pay. A good garden is absolutely necessary; so also is an orchard. Mr. Bradly goes on to sty that the greatest cause of loss to the farmer is the annual, sometimes semi-annual crazes he is subject to. if cotton be low he goes m for corn and hogs. If cotton goes up, he unanimously decides tnere is more money in cotton than any thing else, and the whole face of his btate is covered with cotton next season. , lhis ia done over and over again. It is plainly seen, says Mr. Bradley, that the all around farmer is the only one who can safely go through the , seasons of low prices, tour-cent cotton will not hurt him where he has only a tew bales, and. plenty of other things to sell and 'to eat. The all around system, steadily followed, will bring indepen dence. The last thing to be said is.- don t overdo; don't have more stock than you can take care of; don't plant more of any crop than you can cultivate; that means, do it well; that implies a man of sense, a business man; if you are not, you will draw water and hew wood. . Barring a few sentences that 'are amplifications of ideas, this is Mr; Bradly 's advice to the far mers of Texas, it is good for the farmers "of Texas it is good for the farmers of North Carolina. Mr. Bradley, at any rate, pre sents in few words a plan for th6 diversification of crops, and it is plain that what it lacks in detail it makes up in comprehensiveness and sound, sense, , ' j One Year of Humiliation? Ituleigh Post. - About one year ag j Russell Botlerism assumed control of tne aff .-irs of this State iu every de partment, executive, judicial and legislative. Counties and towns, too, in a large mijority of in stances, passed , under the rod. For one year the people have experienced the return to power of the same elements which dis graced and dishonored them for a few years just after the war. No greater outrages occurred then than have occurred and are occurring now. Neither liberty nor property or the rights of property were safe then; they are no 'ess threatened now. Pub lic plunder ran riot then, it is only restrained now by lavs which Democrats engrafled into the statutes followiug the former spoliation. Wholesale robbery of the pnople prevailed then, repudiation of honestrdebls tiks place now. Open and, shameless lincentiousness shocked even the devotees of bestiality then, while the degree of rottenness and scandal now prevailing compels the man in the moon to hold his nose while passing over the old oommon wealth. It was Holc'en, Kirk, and his potted conglomeration then, it is Russell, Butler, Hancock, and the same elements now. In brief, it 3 negro ignorance and moral depravity that ruled then, as it is that which creates, sustains and dominates to-day. The govern ing power can rise no higher than its source. The license which ignorar ce, allied to debaunchery begets, though kept in restraint under civilized and honest power, tears down the temples of the gods, tramples justice and honor under foot, lowers the social as well as the public standard of morals, and desecrates the very naone of -hu manity as promulgated by the Great Creator and law-giver, when loosened by the cohorts of wickedness- by fusion by Rus- selI-Butleri3m. Holden was impeached, and his minions east into outer darkness. The ides of next 1 November will tell the doom of the present dynasty. Can honest citizens have any doubt as to what that ddomvw.'ll be? NEW ENGLAND MILLS CUTT Pimples, blotches, blackheads, red, rough, oily, mothy skin, itching, scaly scalp, dry, thin, and falling hair, and baby blemishes prevented by Cuticura Soap, the most effective skin purify ing and beautifying soap in the world, as well as purest and sweetest for toilet, bath, and nursery. uttcira I S"M throughout the wotM. Pottm D. it C Coup., Sol Props., Bo ton. 7 " How to Beautify the Skin," Iroo. BLOOD HUMORS Permanentlr Gored hr CUTIOUiiA SKHKDIRS. Col. Shook, of Pigeon Riyer, Has It Right. .. The Rleisrh Post says Col. J. Wiley Shook, the eminent civil service reformer and sage of Pigeon River; in referring to thf attempt of the Republican com missioners of Buncombe county to repudiate the county's railroad debt, remarks: 'The Democrats said if the Republicans ever got control of the State and county governments they would play b 11, and I'll 09 d d if they ain't a-doing it." Wiley's expression is a little more emphatic, possibly, than necessary but not more than the facts warrant." -.v" ' fflt''s. He is riht. . The Democrats warned the - people against the crowd and told tbem the truth about them The warnings was unheeded, but it's neyer too late to mend. Johnson's Chill and Fever Tonic Cures Fever In One Day, If McKisson bad been elected, Forker no doubt would have sent congratulations to him as readily as he d'd to Hanna. - - -Tho tailor is engaged in a fit V Cg occupation, , t The New Policy Goes Into Effect and Lower Hates to Prevail in the Mills of Six States. - Boston, Jan. 15. The opera tives in over half a hundred cot ton mills in New England States, ceased to be paid undtr. the- old schedule of prices to-day. Oa Monday morning the . general policy of the manufacturers to reduce wages will " in effect in nearly every mill centre in the six States. The : reduction will then' become operative in the cotton miils of New Bedford, Lowell, the Pawtucket and Blacks tone Valley in Rhode Is land, and in the States of Maine and New Hampshire. The Fall River mills, with the exception of three coi porations. rut wages in the month, as did also the Amoskeag Company,' of Manchester, and the mills in Salem and a number of smaller places. Juawrenee, Mass., Jan 15. Notices were posted in the cotton mills of the Atlantic and Pacific corporations, -here, "-...to day, an nouncing that on and'after Janu ary 31, a reduction of 10 per cent, will be made in the wages of the employes, the Pacific Mills employ about 2,500 hands and the Atlantic about 1,200. It is thought that the operatives will accept the reduction, as the strike of about . two years ago was unsuccessful. The Lawrence mills are the last in New England to join in the general movement. Tne Ev erett Pemberton and Washington Cotton Miils here have . not as yet announced a reduction, but it is generally belieyed that they will do so soon. Pawtucket. R. I,, Jan. 15. In th Blackstone Valley .next Mon day, 7,000 mill operatives w;ll be gin work at reduced wages. The reduction is announced at from 10 per cent, to 11 19 per cent. rhe operatives say that in some instances the reduction is more than announced. The mill bauds are vigorously protesting, but they have thus far decided to continue at work. If Foraker's expressions of es teem for Hanna had arrived be fore the Big Boss' election, they ight have been coundered sin cere. ' GRAY GABLES R0IIUED. The Vanderbilts have secured railroad lines from the Atlantic to the Pacific. It was an older Vanderbilt -that didn't give a continental d n for th9 public. The younger ones give a trans continental. - - -; - David B. Hill announces that he voted for Bryac, and has rais ed his old-fashioned shield, I am a Democrat." It is reasonable to suppose from his reticence up to this time that Hill was asham ed of his vote. Cancer Of the Breast. Mr. A. H. Crausby, of 158 Kerr St., Memphis, Tenn., says that his wife paid no attention to a small lamp which appeared in her breast, but it soon de veloped into a cancer 01 the -worst type, and notwithstanding the treatment of the best physicians, it continued to 6pread ana grow rapidly, eating two holes . in her breast. . The doctors soon' pronounced her - incurable. A celebrated New York specialist then treat ed her, but she con tinued to grow worse and when informed that both her aunt and grandmother had died from cancer he gave the case up as hopeless. : Someone then re commended . S.S.S. and though little hope remained, she began it, and an improvement was no ticed. The cancer commenced to heal and when she had taken several bottles it disappeared entirely, and athough sev eral years have elapsed, n at a sign of the disease has ever returned. - ..- A Real Blood Remedy S.S.S. (guaranteed purtly vegetable) is a real blood remedy, and never fails to cure Cancer, Eczema, Rheumatism Scrofula, or any other blood disease. Onr honks - ' will be mailed free to any ad dress. Swift Specific Co.. Mr. Cleveland's Summer Home Sacked From Cellar to Gar , ret. ;v : ::; Bostonx Jan, 17. A special to the Globe from Buzzard's Bay says that Gray Gables, be sum mer home of ex-President Cleve land, has been visited by burg lars, who ransacked the house from garret to cellar, and 1 made good their escape without leav ing the slightest clue to their identity. When the burglary" occurred is quite as much of a mystery as is the identity of those . who were concerned in it. Brad Wright, who has charge of the Cleveland estate, made the discovery sev eral days ago, and be immediate ly reported the facts to the town officials and notified Mr. Cleve land. The amount of plunder which the crooks took with them cannot be known until Mr. Cleveland has been heard from. The great velocity of wind at Fort Smith last Wednesday re sembled very much a populist na tional . convention, thousrh there was greater damage done. v 'Many a poor'man has -lost, his in trying to sound the depths of a woman's love. The march of improvement in Greater New York-"goes merril-v on. An old and. well-known Meth odist church is to he transformed lito a saloon. False eyes should be made of locking-glass. 5 Before Retiring.... take Ayer's Pills, and you will sleep better and wake in better condition for the day's work. Ayer's Cathartic Pills have no equal as a pleasant and effectual- remedy for constipation, biliousness, sick headache, and all liver troubles. They are sugar-coated, and so perfectly prepared, that they cure with out the annoyances experienced in the use of so many of the pills on the market. Ask your druggist for Ayer's Cathartic Pills. "When other pills won't help you, Ayer's is THE PILL THAT WILL Civil Service Canvass. Washington, Jan. 15. The c -wass of Republican members of the House of Representatives on the question of changing the civil service law, which has been con ducted by the Republican "steer ing committee," . is about com pleted. Of the 202 Republican members of the House, the canvass is said to show that a majority varying from 18 to 40, is favora ble to a change in the law, accord ing to a degree of change proposed. lhis last factor leads to some dif ference of opinion as to the result of .the canvass. Representative Pearson of North Carolina a member of the committee, places the number of Republicans who can be depended upon, at 115. Mr. Evans, of Ken tucky, another member of the committee, places the number at 135 . Both estimates are based on the canvass, the difference be ing due to the attitude of cei tain doubtful members. As a whole the result gives satisfaction to those who have made the canvass to .favor a change in the law. This is the case in the State delegations of ; North Carolina, . Tennesseei, Kentucky, West Virginia and New Hampshire. Beyond completing the canvass, the opposition to the civil service law is taking no active steps for the present, the purpose being to wait unt;l the regular civil service committee of the House takes ac -, tion on the bill, before it prepar ed a modification of the law. ARE YOU ' BANKRUPTinhealth. constitution undermined by ex travagance in eating, by disre garding the laws of nature, or physical capital all gone, if sor NEVER DESPAIR Tutt's Liver Pills will cure yoa For sick headache, dyspepsia sour stomach, malaria, torpid liver, constipation, biliousness and 11 kindred diseases. Tutt's Liver Pills an absolute cure GOV. TAYLOR A CANDIDATE. lie Wants to Go to the United States Senate and His An nouncement Creates a Sensa tion. Nashville, Tenn., Jan. 15. This afternoon Governor Taylor formally announced that he would be a cendidate for election to the United States Senate, by. the Leg islature, which meets in extra ces sion next Monday. This announce ment by the Governor caused a decided sensation, for he had re peatedly and publicly f stated that he would work for'the election of Senator Turley, hie appointee . There wiJi be three candidates be fore the Democratic caucus, Sena tor Turley, Congressman McMil hn and Governor Taylor, and to night the workers for each candi date are claiming the nomination . Louisiana Constitutional Con vention. The people of Louisiana, not only determined on Tuesday that a constitutional convention should be held, but they also at the same time elected delegates to the convention. Although the Populists and Republicans put up a joint opposition ticket, yet tbf proposition swept the State by at- least 40,000 majority, and five-sixths of the 131 delegates are Democrats. The white Re publicans either refused to vote, or else they voted in favor of a convention. Even the more thoughtful negroes pursued a like course. There will not be negro in th r convention. The work of framing a new constitu tion will be begun at Now Or leans on the 8th day of nexl month, and the conclusions of the convention will not neces sarily need approval at the polls. "This," says the New Orleans States, ''is not a victory over the negro. It is a victory over negro suffrage, over ballot box stuffing and fraud, and over threatened revolution It is a happy result for white citizens .and it is a blessing to the negro. He will be more thought of than before. He will be - protected in all his rights, in hif life, liberty prop erty and earnings. He will be ttore respected, and instead of being regarded as a threat to civilization and an element of gross corruption in our politics he will have the good will, ?ud if he be honest and industrious, the , esteem of- the white man, and instead of being spoken of opprobiously, he will stand in the country on his own merits as an honest and useful citizen. Th'e will be of infinitely greater ad vantage to him than the posses sion of the franchise which he has everywhere, in every laud and in every era, so grossly, abused. Oa the results - of the election - we congratulate the white; people and the negro of the State alike." GETTING READY " - Hverv flxnwitant mother has a trying ordeal to face. If she does not J. The "middle of the road": Pop 0 lists have decided once mora to yam o t n in t.Vio li-nnrt triat. has - Tin lending.. , - get ready for , it. there is no telling what may happen. Chad-birth is full of uncertainties if Mature is not given proper assistance. Mother's Friend is the best help you can use at this time. It ia a liniment, and when regularly ap plied several months before baby comes, it makes the advent easy ana nearly pam laK. Tfc rptliflvea and prevents " morning sickness," relaxes the overstrained mus cles, relieves the distended feeling, short ens labor, makes recovery rapid and cer tain without any dangerous after-enects. " Mother's Friend is good tor oniy one purpose, viz.: to relieve motnernoou 01 danger and pain. $1 dollar per bottle at all drag stores, or sent by mail on receipt of price. . tion for women, wUl bo sent to any addresa upon application to K - THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. - Atlanta. Oa. ; " Tn Mr. Croker's effort to cap ture the presidency he should lay in a liberal supply of salt. The "disposition of the Demo cratic bird to fly the coop is un raistakable. A man will give up $1 for a 50-cent article he wants and a woman will give up 49 cents for a 50-cent article she doesn't want. The ' more we think of some people the less we think of th- n. THERE WILL BE A HOWL Wages have been cut in the New England factories, so that the average pay of operatives is now only $5.70 a week. It was $6 43. One who reads Eastern papers might think that wages in the Eastern mills were at least double the wages in Southern mills but the truth is they are in the average just $5.70 a week. The recent cut do wise changes the situation. It serves to show that cotton manufacturing is about to slip away from New England, just as iron manufacturing did many years ago. Notbtug can stop the change that is: going on. The mills are going to tie raw material. Dmgleyism is impo tent to stay the movement-. Jt is beyond remedy. What then? New Eng'and will become the seat of money lords, the sumtaer -resort of the entire country. No smoke w.ll then ob scure its clear air. No stacks will hide its wonderful scenery. Then loak out for squalls. Dingleyism will then come in for denuncia tions such as it does not receive, but' deserves, to-day. Will New England silently accept a tariff de vised to give Western and South ern manufacturers a chance to name their own prices? Not if New England knows itself. There will be a howl against the villainv of protection the like of which was never before raised in this world. And yet do not the people of the Qld World pay the duty? It has been sad they do. Save The Children. . When children are attacked with cough, cold and croup, Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup will prove a quick and sure cure. Mr. Elmer E. Baker, Blandon, Pa,, writes: "We have used Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup for cough, cold and croup, and found it the best cough medicine and cure for these affections. We never run out of it, but always keep it on hand." Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup is sold everywhere for 25 cents. Insist on having It. The telegram sent bv President McKinley to Mark Hanna con gratulating him on his election was by no means creditable to the chief executive of the nation. Fron" the point of view of gratitude it was no doubt proper. McKinley owes more to Mark lianna than he will ever le able to pay. But that the president of the United States should gush and slop -over on the occasion of the triumph of a bribe-giver, a corruptionist and enemy of labor does not reflect any credit upon Mr. McKinley. It causes the public to think that McKinley is as bad a9 Mark Harf- na. jur. Moivinley might have been silently happy at Mr. Hanna' b election, but to have paraded his great joy in the public telegram was sufficient to convince the peo ple that his joy at the corruption ist's triumph was that of a per sonal friend. There was a lot of idiotic telegrams sent to Hanna on the occasion of his victory. The most idiotic, however, was that sent by McKinley's private secre tary, John Addison Porter. He has 8s few brains as an oyster. Of course he has the advantage Of the oyster m being able to talk. If the oys ter could talk we have no doubt it wold be superior to Porter. ; 1 D6iu Hie Town To show a better, chearjer. or more handsome stook of gooda than is now on exhibition at my store on Walnut street. I am bound to sell, I need money in discounting my bills, that is one cause of the cut prices ac below,'. Shoes; - - : : i 3,000 pair, nice, new, all leathoi shoes. Leather 30c. half soles 10c. Notions:. Wire buckle suspenders, 10c, a viot shirt 25c. latge towel for 10c. Groceries: v Coffee, cakes and candy ICc. flou sugar, syrup, mo'asses, etc., cheap. Dry Goods; -i --v - 5;000 yards of cloth. - Ext-H heav white and checked horaeejur. 6c yard. Hats. Hats: i . The best $1 to $1.25, then down to 50c. Beys 25 to 60c. '- - - . j . . Tobacco. Snuff i C. C, Little Moses, Silver Dime. Rose bud, only 25c lb, job lots 75 to 50c F. B. Edmunds on. THE HUSTL ' S accessor to E. Ldmundaon & Bro Dental Roants Dr. Chas. W CiRAiNr.FR Has opened a suit of Dental rooms ove A.1 1 T 1 1 1, r-. mo iiabiuutti uau&t h)u . west uenc street, and Jof ers ihis services to the public . ' . - vtever sad EM'S CREAM BALM is a positive cure. Apply into the nostrils. It ia quickly absorbed. SO cents at Druggists or by mail ; Bamples 10c by mail. ELY BROTHERS, 5G Warren St., New York City. Stop drugging yourself with quack nostrums or "cures." Get a well known pharmaceutical remedy tnat will do the work. Catarrh and Ccld. in the head will not cause suffering if Ely's Cream Balm is used. Druggists will supply 10c. trial size or 50c. full sizb. We mail it. ELY BROS., 56 Warren St., New York City. Rev. John Reld, Jr., of Great Fall's Mont., recommended Ely's Cream Balm to me. I can emphasize his statement, "It is a positive euro for catarrh if used as directed." Rev. Francis W. Poole, Pastor Central Pres. Church, Helena, Wont. iiiHl PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Ole&nsea and beautifies the hsJr. Promotes a luxuriant erowth. Never Fails to Kestore Gray Cures scalp diseases & hair falling. c,andgl.tOat Druggists " SENT FREE to Housekeepers- 4 Liebig COMPANY'S v Extract of Beef COOK BOOK, telling how to prepare many deli ca'e and delicious dishes. Address, -Liebig Co., P, O. Box 2713, New York. .IS Chiehcatn. En.Iiah nininnitd Itrand. - OUVRQYAL PILLS Original said Only Genuine. Safe, always reliable- ladies ask , nonti Brand in Ued and Gold metaUiox Jdo otberw Refuse dangerous ntbMtitw vtioji&aTid imitations. A t Druegist. or send 4a. an stamps for particulars, testimonials and "Relief for T,dlf- Mall. IO.OOO Testimonials. Name Paper, br Al Uaomi. Druccta. PHlI.all., PA. Welcome Stoves Andmany other kinds of Heating and Cooking Stoves in stock which are the Best on the Market. You will find it to your interest to eee my line before buying. I will . also do your Tin Roofing and Plumbing Promptly and WU AKAJSTEE SATISFACTION. Jotji) Slaligrjter Walnut Street. weare AND HERE llTO Here? The reception and encouragement ac- oiaea nas oeen nigbjy satisfactory to cs, and of sucn a nature as to warrant "S in the opinion that the public ap preciate our efforts to I please. Our stock of UNDERTAKERS GOODS is complete, of every kind. Our funeral ear ; is furnished absolutely free. Cof fins and Casket3 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 correspondence. 1 Buggies, Wagons and Carts Repaired, and. work and pi ices guaranteed. - G. U. & R. Co. K. E. Bizzell,' President, "i i Jno. Slaughter, Manager, ' Carl E. Stanley, Assistant. WalDutt.. 00. Arus. QOLDSBORO ; - GOLDSBORO, N, C- AILS KOWLim : Invites che attention of merchants to a woll-selected stock of goods suit- ' able to the trade of this section. - ' ! Specialties Groan and Roasted CefTee, Bugar. Flour, Bait, Molasses and Cheese, Prices and quality guar anteed. '. ' - '.' Thos, H. Hclmes, Pres. ' s L. M.Michatjx Man's. County Surveyor. I am now periranently located' at Geroa postoflico, 5 miles south wtt of Go!d8bovo . All persons desiring their ' lards surveyed at 2 per Day, will do well to call on or address Louis Godwin, bounty Surveyor, GENOA. N. C. J Jan 13, 18981 v - - w4t x . 1 fr jl 1 s r ? - ; t - -i - ... f . "A .'T-' A" v .v- 1. 1 if it 4 A : t: 1: 1 TDOxrTD TITO TTrVTIP