THE ARGUS.
DAILY AND WEEKLY
LOCAL BRIEFS.
It looks like it might be "going
to snow." -
Have yon seen the line display
of gold fish at Robinson's drug
store? It is very attractive and is
challenging the admiration of all
visitors.
The stock trade of the city this
season is exceeding anything on
record. It augurs that the farmers
of this section are getting a move
on them early lor the coming
crop.
It is now thought that another
large sales warehouse will be
needed in Goldsboro to accommo
date next year's tobacco consign
ments on this market. We go
forward.
Mb. W. T. Bundick, of Vir
ginia, will deliver a temperance
address at the First Baptist
church Friday evening Jan. 21st.
Mr. Bundick is One of the most
acceptable temperance lecturers
in this country.
A long distance telephone
company which has lines penetrat
ing the whole Eeastern section of
the State is on the way to Golds
boro with its wires and a repre
sentative in this city to-day said
they would reach here by next
Saturday. This line will put
Goldsboro in speaking distance, so
it is said, with all the important
towns in the East and there is a
line coming from the West which
will offer the same convenience for
that section.
There is some talk of removing
the -Gil Ward murder case at
next week's term of Superior
'court to another county for trial.
This ought not to be. Wayne
county should be able to vindi
cate her own wrongs at the
hands of her own citizens.
It was a shocking muider.
More horrible in execution
than any -that have occurred
before or since for there have
been a number since in the
county. Aj'ter fleeing the State
for - the intervening years, Gil
Ward is at lergth in the hands of
the law, and will be brought to
court here next Monday for trial.
Let justice be done.
HELM-PATE.
ISJVJOY -v.
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acta
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem effectually, dispel colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced; pleasing to the taste and ac
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale- in 50
cent bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
. may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAM FRANCISCO, CAL.
lOUisviuE, nr. hew wrk, ilx.
Our young friend and county
man Mr. Fred FHela: and Miss
Nellie Pate, the amiable daugh
ter of our good friend Mr, Hy
man Pate' were happily married
on December 19, 1897, at the
home of the bride, elder Wm,
Wilkins officiating.
The attendants on this joyous
occasion were:
Chas Howell with Miss Effie
Pate.
Stephen Pate with Miss Jen
sie Harris.
Jefferson Pate with Miss Alice
Forehand.
The Argus wishes the young
couple the fullest measure of
happiness and prosperity.
MARRIED.
The following marriage li
censes have been issued by JMr.
C. G. Kornes:ay, the Register of
Deeds for Wayne county, for the
week ending January 19:
WHITE.
T. Breazeale to Lrzzie Mc-
Condon
M.
Gee.
James E.
Yelverton.
Jno. W. Howell to
derwood.
K. t. Jones to
Lewis.
D. R. Thompson to Mrs
rie Wiggins.
colosed .
to Ophelia
Lr'zzie Un
Fannie V.
Car-
Jno. M. Best, to Louetta
Thompson.
Daniel Pate, to Sarah Daniel.
Chas. Williams, to Becky
White.
The following fourth class
postmasters have been appointed
in North Carolina: Cobbs, John
H. Adams; Fairmount, James H.
Cross: Gem. H. F. Ducket: Pote-
casi, W. R. Griffin.
General A. J, Warner is re
ported as likely to resign the pres
idency of the National Bimetallic
League, on account of alleged over
work and ill-health.
Mr. Croker's machine cam
paign for capturing the presi
dency is apparently under way
with the politicians. It is not
unlikely that two or three cogs
vill be slipped where it strikes
the people. ;
It costs some $9,000,000 a year
to keep our warships in shape.
Such a sum isn't much if the
ships don't so act as to raise
doubts whether it's for the float
ing debt or the sinking fund.
It is supposed that the locating
of warships near Cuban waters
will be yery oflensive to Minister
De Puj De Lome, who has long
since arrived at the conclusion
that he was in fact contributing
no small effort to the management
of this nation's affairs. It is true
he owns one Senator, Mr. Hale,
and has had great influence with
two Presidents.
Fremont Letter.
Fremont, N. C, Jan. 18., !98
Dear ARGUS: Doubtless you
looked for a letter from me last
week, but I had so much on my
mind, and did not feel like writ
ing. My wife, for nearly two
years, or more, has been an in
valid, and for the past twelve
months we have been expecting
her to fall on sleep, pass over
the river, enter through the
pearly gates to her home in the
better land, where she will find
ease, rest, joy, peace and happi
ness. But still she lingers on
the shore, it may be to catch a
glimpse of the radiant glories of
the celestial hills, or she may re
listening to tbe,music of '.he an
gel choir.iu order that her own
weak, feeble voice may be attun
ed in symphony with theirs to
sing God's praises, patiently
waiting', suffering, prayerfal, lis
tening for the summons which
will be like a shadow thrown
softly and sweetly from a passing
cloud.
Mr Editor; is cur republic
safe, or not, freighted with such
a treacherous crew? Are there
-eoirbfeakers ahead large enough
to engulf this nation in ruiti?
Party spirit, especially in politi
cal matters, is the great disgrace
and curse of these United States.
This spirit knows no friend, feels
no obligation, is unacquainted
with the dictates of honesty,
charity and mercy, and leaves no
stone unturned to ruin the object
of its hatred. We have elections
by law once in two years, and
the mischief Jbat is then done to
toe moral character or tne na
tion, if good men are not elected.
is not repaired in the succeeding
two. It will take at least twelve
years to repair the mischief al
ready done. We have a good J
many would-be politicians who
are trying to make a living out
of the people while the people
receive no benefit from their
combined wisdom, or you might
say combined indifference to the
welfare of the people. But I am
sorry to say, and say it with sad
ness, that we nave nojotatesmen.
ne at all familiar with the na
tional greatness of our country.
can tell from the legislation of
the country, just what kind of
men we haye at the States' and
Nation's capicols to legislate and
make laws for a people, who
haye not forgotten to revereuce
and honor the names of Calhouu.
Clay, Hayne, Lowndes, Stephens,
Davis and Vance.
Mr, T. VV. Barnes son James
and family wcreHo see hitp. last
week for the first time in twelve
years.
Mr, John H, Smith has the
postoffice.
Mrs. Martha Holt is visiting
friends and relatives in tjwn.
There are several new build
ings in contemplation, to be
erected this year.
Some of 'our people are speak
ing of building a third tobacco
warehouse in Goldsboro
Mr, Kirby Wiggs and Miss
Sallie Barnes, ran away last Sun
day evening and were married
by Justice Rose.
Mr James Conner and Miss
Peely Yelverton are to ba mar
ried on the nineteenth, inst.
Mrs. Thel Becton has twins
two girls.
Will some one please tell me
ths difference, if any, between
Spirit, Soul and Mind.
v . Jeff M.Jenkins.
WALTER LETTER.
Disfigurement for life by burns or
scalds may be avoided ty using De'
Witt's Witch Hazel Salve, the ' great
remedy for piles and for all kinds of
sores and skin trouble?. J, H. Hill
& Son, Goldsboro, and John R. Smith
Mt. Olive.
As regards Federal patronage
in Ohio, Foraker will now proba
bly have to fight for all he gets.
But then they say he is
a fighter.
WANTED: Trustworthy and active
gentlemen or ladies to travel for re
sponsible, established house in Forth
Carolina. Monthly $65.00 and ex
penses. Position steady. Reference.
Enclose self-addressed stamped envel
ope. The Dominion Company, Dept.
R. Chicago, I1L deel 8w2pw
The movement to secure a new
trial for Dreyfus seems to be
A Condensed Chronicling ot the
Happenings of a Week.
Walter, N. C Jan. 19., '97.
Dear Argus: We can well ap
preciate the feelings which must
have had full possession of ; the
heart which burst into sweetest
song, and gave to the world the
dear old lines,
"Backward, turn backward,
, Oh, time in your flight.
Make me a child again, -Just
for to night!"
If such a thing were possible who
of us would hesitate to reverse the
cycle of time and go back amid
the endearing scenes and pleasant
recollections of the "long ago."
But time in its rapid flight is hur
rying us on to eternity, and soon
our life's work will have been
spent, and we will go hence, to
give account of our stewardship.
May each of us go forth, "sooth
ed and sustained by aa unfalter
ing trust."
The lovely - spring weather
which we have been having, has
had a decidedly stimulating effect
upon our farmers, anl especially
upon the amateur- truckers, and
farming interests are well ad vane
ed for this season, while most of
them have suffered financially, by
the low price of cotton, the major
ity have been blessed with more
pork than usual, as we have had
no cholera during the past year.
With all our disappointment in
regard to the price of farm pro
ducts, we still have much for
which to be thankful.
Mr. Dally Gurley and wife,
visited relatives . in your city
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. Holley Wells and wife
from near Princeton were visit
ing in our community last week.
Mr. Luther Smith and sister,
Miss Lula are visiting their sis
ter, Mrs, jJlunay, near Kaioign
this week. .
Mr. Elwood Hollowell from
South Side" visited iu our com
munity last Sunday.
Messrs. Jno. Langstoo and Jim
Hausley from near your city were
visiting at Mr. Henry Neal 8 last
Sunday. v
We regret very much to hear
of the misfortune which betell
Rev. Wm. Benson. His house
with all its .contents was burned
and no one there but his wife,
who was preparing dinner. The
loss falls heavily on him. There
was no insurance. Mr. Bensoa
saved nothing but the clothes he
had on,
The little child of Mr Jno
Adams just over the river was
burned pretty badly one morning
last week. He was standing be
fore the fire, and his clothes
caught, and burned off of him
before assistance reached him.
At last accounts be was doing as
well as could be expected.
The singing class at Ebenezer
conducted by Rev. Gilbreth is in
a -flourishing condition and we
trust will be of lasting benefit to
our community.
Our good friend Mr. Isaac
Smith has been adding imorove
meuts to bis house, in the way of
plastering rooms, puttiug under
brick pillars, and otherwise 1m-
proving it, which adds very much
toward making his home one of
the most comfprtable and pretty
homes in the neighborhood.
The hogs in this community
are so numerous, and are so fa
miliar that our good wife found
an old sow and eight pigs in our
kitchen one day last week. They
had turned orer tne pit and
raised ''particular" in general.
They are a perfect nuisance, and
we cunnot see why so many run
at large, when it is against the
law.
business in your
enormous, if we
from the amount
here every week,
wonder what be
comes of all the horses and mulos
sold in this country. What a vabt
amount of money the farmers
could save if they would raise
their own stock. They could do
it with very -little trouble, and
great deal less expense.
Mr. James A. Northam, of Wi!
mington, N. C, spent last week
with his aunt. Mrs. M. K. Craw
ford, on his way to enter school
at Fremont.
We are in receipt of a letter
from one of our. boyhood friends,
Rev. R. D. Kennedy,' who is now
pastor of the M. E. Church . at
Thayer, Missouri. We rejoice to
hear of Dadis" usefulness and
prosperity in his adopted State.
and wish for him many years of
efficient service in the noble
cause he has chosen for his life's
work.
Mrs Eliza Howell, the wife of
our good old mend mr. jonn
Wm Howell, is the beBt trapper
in the county, she is nearly seven
ty, is well and active, and caught
last season, twenty three hawks
by means of a steel trap on a pole,
and twenty-one rabbits and five
'possums in a gum, and has
caught thh' season, twenty -one
rabbits, and one 'possum. Who
can beat it?
Messrp.. Jack Sasser " and Phil
Crawford, visited near Stantons
burg last Saturday, returning Sun
day. We fear they are contract
ing the 1 fever prevalent here,
HOME DRESSMAKING.
HOW THE WHOLE FAMILY
CAN DRESS WELL AT
SMALL COST.
No Need of Looking Shabby Even Though
Times are Hard Easy to Make Old
' Gowns and Salts look Like New
When One Knows How. .
It is astonishing how much can be
made from seemingly useless gar
ments by the woman who knows
how.' The" old faded gown that is
out of style can be readily dyed with
Diamond Dyes to a fashionable color
and then made over so that, it will
look almost like new. Suits for the
boys can be made from old ones dis
carded by the farther, and a bath in
Diamond Dyes will make them look
like new. Dresses and cloaks for
the little girls can be made with but
little trouble and scarcely any ex
pense, from cast off garments of the
older folks, and when the color is
changed with Diamond Dyes, the
made-over will look as though they
were fresh from the dressmaker. :
Diamond Dyes are made especially
for home use, and the plain directions
on eacli package make it impossible
for even the most inexperienced to
have poor luck with dyes. They
color anything from ribbons, feathers,
and scarfs to heavy coats and gowns,
and make perfectly non-fading colors,
even handsomer than those made by
the professional dyer.
Woodland Items.
Woodland, N. C. Jan. 18, '97.
Dear Argus: The weather con
tinues fine and our farmers are
preparing their ground for garden
peas.
Friends quarterly meeting will
convene at Woodland on Saturday
of this week a full attendance is
desired. -
Mr.. James Peel, who has been
holding a position in the Central
Hospital, at Raleigh, has returned
home and will remain for a while.
He enjoys his work with the in
sane, he enjoys farming better.
Hiss LoirO. Moore is back at
her post, at Raleigh, after being
confined at her home for several
weeks with fever.
Mr. David Jinnett ot the Beth
any seciion, has returned home
after spending three years in In
diana. There is no place like good
old North Carolina.
Mr. Elwood Lancaster, who
had his leg broknn some weeks
ago by a runaway mule, is getting
out again, we are glad to know.
""Mr. L, J. Moore returned to
day from the western part of thj
State, where be has been engaged
in religious work. He is now
seventy sseven years old, but is
still strong and actiye in the
work of the Master. ,
Reader
MT. OLIVE LETTER
A Week's Happenings of The Mt.
Olive Section,
Argus Bureau, .
Jno. R.Smith. Mgr
Jau. 13 1897
Mrs. Sarah Loftin was in town
Saturday. ..
Dr. L. P. "Aaron spsnt Monday
in Goldsboro. !
Messrs. W. P. Hail and G. A.
McGee.of Goldsboro,were in town
Friday.
Mrs. D. E. Smith and daugh
ter Grace, of Goldsboro. spent
Sunday in town visiting relatives
Mr. Wilson Reaves had a fine
ox to get his back broken Mon
day, some one cut a tree down on
him.
Mr. B. W. Southerland left
Tuesday night for Richmond
where he goes to purchase an
other car load of horses.
Miss Bessie Williams fcis visit- road. On Saturday night it seems
ing Misa Gertrude Parks. Miss the above named parties were
Gertrude is to be married to Mr. passing Mr. Norris' house and
Geo. Baker, of Goldsboro this Mr. Norris says they threw some
evening at 6 o'clock. The Argus fire over in his yard and near his
Bureau wishes them the fullest house and that he then shot at
If you want
go to J. R. Sm
to plant tobacco
ith for your sev
Miss Annie Southerland left
Tuesday evening for Faisons,
where she will spend some time
visiting relatives and friends.
Miss Winifred Powpll,ot Golds
boro, has been spending a few
days with the Misse& 'Flowers,
returning home Tuesday.
Messrs, K. O. Hollingsworth
and I. H. Cobb have accepted
positions as salesmaos in the Dry
Goods and Grocery Store of Mr.
R. J: Southerland.
The firm of Messrs. Westbrook
& Culbreth have disolved co partnership
by mutual consent.
Mr. Westbrook will continue the
business, and Mr. G. R. Pearsall
will be head clerk.
Mr. and Mrs. G A. Griswold
returned home with M'ss Mary
Smith last week. Mrs. Griswold,
who has been quite sick for some
time, will remain with her sister
Miss Mary Smith on an extended
visit.
Mr. Peter Breazeale,' of Mt.
Olive, and Miss L'zzie McGee of
Goldsboro, were married to-day,
they will make their home in Mt.
Olive, their many friends will
welcome them to Mt, CKive. They
will keep house.
If ycu want to see the largest
display of bicycles tver seen in
Mfc. Olive, both ladies, gents and
childrens-, call at J. R. Smith's
Drug Store, he handles the well
known-fchigh grade Crescent.
Prices to suit the times.
- Arthur Westbrook, (colX, of
Hillsboro, came near . losing his
house by fire Sunday night, part
of the roof was burned off, he and
his neighbors carried out all of his
household goods and -had about
given it up to the flames when
some extra help succeeded in put'
ting it out.
Monthly Pains cured by Dr. Miles' Pain Pills.
measure of prosperity and hap
piness. -
Mr, J. R. . Smith's dwelling
house came near being destroyed
by fire Monday morning, the fire
caught from the roof. The
chimney caught fire and it is
supposed that the sparks fell cn
the roof. Mr. Smith wishes to
thaak the public for their gener
ous assistance. Some excellent
work was done, some of which
was hazardous. The damages were
light, probably more damage was
done by the water than by the
fire. . ...
Mr. W. E. Wilkinson came
near losing his house by fire
Saturday, while carrying a shovel
full of coals to start a tire under
the wash pot, one of the coals
was dropped and caught in some
broom straw, Mrs. Wilkinson had
recently bought. From this inflamm
able straw the fire soon spread
to some clothing that was hanging
on the wall. The neighbors seeing
the fire came to the rescue and fin
ally succeeded in extinguishing the
fire, which came p r burning the
house up.
Mr. Fred Outlaw, who lives
within a few miles of Mt. Olive,
is 92 years old, and Mrs. Siddie
Outlaw, his wife, is 93 years old.
Both are able to attend to their
affairs, and Mrs. Outlaw is
not only able to attend to her
household duties but is doing her
cooking, milks her cows and at
tends personally to alfof her do
mestic affairs. May this vener
able couple live to enjoy many
more years among us;
Mr. R. B. Parker, lost a nice
tenant house of severatroomsThurs
day night by fire. Mr. Parker had
torn the top off and was going to
recover it the next day. The hands
that were working on the building
had no fire at all during the day,
some one saw a light moving
about as if in the hands of some
one in the house that night. Lar
kins Miller, a respectable colored
man, had just moved out of the
house. There was no insurance .
Mr. Parker believes this was the
week of an insendiary, if so we
trust the purpetrator of the deed
will be caught.
Mr. Wash Norris was brought
up beiore Justice M. B. Farmer
Tuesdiy, charged with shooting
from amoush at Messrs. Wheeler
Herring, Jim Witherington and
J.. R. Joces, and Ollin Murphy
and Will Rouse, colored. It seems
that Mr. Norris had previously
been annoy ea by some one shoot
ins electric bombs, &c. around
and about his "liouse, which is
about 20 feet from the public
them to protect his house and old
mother, who is 70 years old.
Upon trial Mr. Norris was ac
quitted and the plaintiffs had to
pay the cost. The plaintiffs claim
they were doing nothing but
passing his house smoking
cigars, and had no intention or
thought of disturbing him.
Pointed Paragraphs.
Ch'cago News.
A man seldom gets so full of
emotion that he has no room for
dinner.
No man has the courage to tell
a woman the things that her mir
ror does. "
The ardent lover is all at sea
when his best girl throws him
overboard.
A man's will goes into effect
after death, bat a woman's will is
in effect during life.
Man wants hut little herd below,
when, the people living in the flat
above L vn a piano.
When a woman and a cyclone
make up their minds to go any
where, nothing on earth can stop
them .
Tho number of things a man
knows about women is ( about
1 per cent of what he thinks he
knows.
Men and women have more
faith in each other than they have
in their own sex.
Most men are generous to a
fault when the fault happens to
.3 their own.
When a man tears a leaf off the
calendar he realizes that his days
are numbered. ,
We have to guess what the fu
ture and the meichant who never
advertises has in store.
There may be nothing new un
der the sun, but the imitations
frequently surpass the original.
If the newspaper men are drawn
into battle at Havana there will be
war in Cuba, sure enough.
Thorn, the New York murder
er, now spends time reproaching
himself that he talked too much.
it may be remembered he was a
barber.
Railroad Engineer
.Testifies to Benefits Received From
Dr. Miles' Remedies.
The stock
town must be
are to judge
which passes
and we often
woe-begone-counte-
Restlessnesa,
nance, - uneasiness in the cardiac
region loss of appetite, are char- took far Zala's.
acteristic svmptons. eettincr the best
Mies Maggie Lynch, of your
Itch on hucnaa, mange on horses,
dogs and all stocfc, cures in 39 minutes
by Woodford's Sanitary Lot on. It
never fails. Sold by M. tH. Rot inson fc
Bro.. Goldsboro N O
Butterworth's Death.
Thomasville, Ga. . Jan. 16.
Hon. Benjamin Butterworth,
United States Commissioner of
Patents, who has been ill at
Pinev Woods Hotel here several
weeks, died at 3 15 this afternoon
The end was peaceful, and when
it came his wife and . children
were at his bedside,
Mr. Butterworth came here to
recuperat3 from an attack of
pneumonia, and recovered rapidly
till two weeks ago, when he sufs
lered from uraemic convulsions.
His body will be sent to Washing
ton to-morrow.
Benjamin Butterworth was
what is known as a ''Birthright
Quaker." Those who knew him
best during his busy career are
unanimous in saying of him "bis
daily life was exemplary of the
tenets of that good old faith as
that of any public official could
be."
He was born in Warren county.
Ohio, cn October 11, lbo; was a
member of the State Senate of
Ohio from Warren and Butler
counties in 1873-74; was elected
from the First Ohio district to
the Fortysixtb, JPorty-seventh,
Forth-ninth and Fiftieth Uon
cresses, and was re-elected to
the Fifth, first Congress as a Re
publican.
In Olden Times
People overlooked the importance
of permanently beneficial effects and
were satisfied with transient action
but now that it is generally known
that Syrup of FigJ will permanently
overcome habitual constipation, well
informed people will not buy other
laxatives, which act for a time, but
finally injure tne system.
The high-born English lady who
is in the meshes of the -law on ac
count of having lost n stock spec
ulation and failed to pay- many
thousands of pounds sterling, is
probably a proficient at progress
ive euchre,-
Jf this nation were to get a big
share of the markets of Asia it
might help to put the vesselbuild
ing part of our industries in ship
shape. .. r '
Riotous- students - paraded . in
Paris Sunday and broke the"win
dowB of a house whicli they mis-
The novelist is
advertisement of
his life.
FIFTY HRAD OK
HORSES MS. & MULES l
-J LTST HBOB1VSD direct from tha farmers of Culpeper and
Rappahannock counties, Va., which I offer
'ssFor Sale Cheap For Cash or on Time.;
"Satisfaction Guaranteed, or money refunded.
isii'Lome to see me ana l will save you money.
13, W, SOUTHERLAND.
MT. OLIVE, N. C.
Siek-p"ison is a poison which makes
you sick It comes from the stomach.
The stomach makes it out of undigest
ed food.
The blood g-ets it and taints the whole
Dofly witn it. That's the way of it
The way to be 1 id of it is to look after
your dip-estion.
II your food is all properly digested,
there will be none left In the stomach to
make sick-poison out of.
If your stomach is too weak to see to
this properly by itself, help it along
witn a lew doses of Shakers Dierestive
uoraiai.
That's the cure of it.
Shakers Digestive Cordial is a de
licious, healthful, tonic cordial, made
of pure medicinal plants, herbs and
wine.
It positively 'cures indigestion and
prevents the formation of sick-poisoc.
At druggists. Tial bottles 10 cents.
THERE is no more responsible position
on earth than that of a railroad engin
eer. On his steady nerves, clear brain.
bright eye and perfect self command, de
pend the safety of the train and the lives
of its passengers. Dr. Miles' Nervine and
other remedies are especially adapted to
keeping the nerves steady, the brain' clear
and the mental faculties unimpaired.
Engineer F. W. McCoy, formerly of 1323
Broadway, Council Bluffs, but now residing
at 3411 Humboldt St., Denver, writes that he
"suffered for years from constipation, caus
ing sick, nervous and bilious headaches and
was fully restored to health by Dr. Miles'
Nerve & Liver Pills. I heartily recommend
Dr. Miles Remedies."
Dr. Miles' Remedies
are sold by all drug
gists under a positive I
guarantee, first bottle!
benefits or money re
funded. Book on dis
eases of the heart andt
nerves free. Address,
DR. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.
'Sr. i
piemediesp
nea:xn 1
LOGAN CARLISLE DEAD.
Son of John G. Carlisle, at Whose
Home' in New York City He
Died.
Logan Carlisle, son of ex-Sec
retary of the Treasury John G,
Carlisle, died Sunday evening at
4 Washington square, his father's
New York house. His death was
due to heart failure, brought on
by dyspepsia and liver trouble.
He was born in Covington, Ky, ,
on Oct. 26: 1860. He went to the
public schools of Covington, and
was graduated in 1883 from
Washington and Lee Uuiversity
at Lexington, Va. He became a
member of the Kentucky bar.
and, moving to Kansas, pract'eed
law at Wichita for three years.
Returning to the East he took an
active part in politics, being con
nected with the Democratic Na
tional Committee in the cam
paign of 1888 and 1892. When
his father became Secretary of
the Treasury in 1892 he became
chief clerk of that department,
resigning at the close of the Dem
ocratic administration. Of late he
has managed his father's affairs
in New York, but was for some
time at the Virginia Hot Springs
for his health. He was unmar-"
ried. His brother, W. K. Carlisle,
and his parents were with him at
the time of his death, which was'
sudden.
If you want your watch, clock.
bicycle or sewing machine re
paired bring them to J. R.
Smith's. wher you can get first
class work and at a reasonable
price. Satisfaction guaranteed.
We Sympathize with
Our Farmer Friends
In the low price for cotton they are receivinjr, and we have made prices
on all goods at our store to conform those prices. If you want
DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, NOTIONS AND
GROQERIRS,
It will pay you to come to see us before you buy. We have everything I
you want in those lines. It is our aim to please, our customers, and the
prices we are ottering this season are lower than the lowest.
Our Line of flillinery is Complete.
Come to see us and buy at your own figures.
All our WOOLEN DRESS GOODS will be
sold at PRIME COST to make room tor our
Spring Stock, which will soon be on display.
Yorrsto please'
CULBRETH & WESTBROOK,
MOUNT OLIVE, N O
NEW STORE
AT
MT. OLIVE.
I am located here with a new stock of
Groceries, Crockery .
And Glassware,
Which I am going to sell at prices that
will defy competition,
solicit your trade,
Wni-D-James.
II You Need
DRUGS
GOTO
lohn R. Smiths Drug Store
a or tnem. xnere you win una a
full line of Pure Drugs and all
the leading' Patent Medicines
Sundries, etc. I will meet all
competition and sell you
GENUINE - ARTICLES
A 8 cheap as you can eret them
elsewhere. If you want pure
drugs go to headquarters for
them. Thanking you for your
liberal patronage of the past and
so'icitincr a continuance of the
same. 1 am Respt Yours
JOHN R, SMITH,
The Druggist. Mt. live. f.C.
HOW TO FIND OLT.
Fill a bottle or common glass with
urine and let it stand twenty -four hours;
a sediment or settling indicates an un
healthy condition of the kidneys.
When urine stains linen it is positive
evidence of kidney trouble. Too fre
quent desire to urinate or pain
in the back, is also convincing
proof that the kidneys and bladder are
out of order.
WHAT TO DO.
There is comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney rem
edy fulfills every wish in relieving pain
in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder,
and every part of the urinary passages.
It corrects inability to hold urine and
scalding pain In passing it, or bad ef
fects following use of liquor, wine or
oeer, and overcomes that unpleasant
necessity of being compelled to get up
many times during the night to uri
nate. The mild and the extraordinary
effect of swamp Hoot is soon realized.
It stands the highest for its wonderful
cures of the moat distressing cases. If
you need a medicine you should have
the Dest. ooiii Dy an druggists price
fifty cents and one dollar. You may
have a sample bottle and pamphlet
both sent free by mail. Mention The
Daily Argus and. send your address
Dr. Kilmer &Co., Binghamton, N Y.
The proprietors of this paper guaran
tee the 8rend''He!ess of thisoffer.
growing in
ance.
strength and
import-
has been visiting
city,
our community, to the
her many friends. -
Killicinick.
relatives in
delight of
TO CUTREA COL1X.IN ONE DAT.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab-
Uits, All drugsrists refund the money
I If It I" to cute. 5 o.
EDGERTON s HOKJjOWELtIx
Hair Dressing I
TO THE LADIES:
Mrs. r ranK oears, -who is compe
tent and experienced, offera her
services to the ladies of Goldsboro
1 for cleaning, trimming and dressing
their hair.
She will also cut and dress child
I ren's hair at their homes.
Ijadies desiring ner services can
leave orders at her home or address
her through the postoffice, and she
will call on them.
Goldsboro School
HORSES & MTJIEiS, stenograihyT
Typewriting and
Buggies and Wagons,
V Sold for Gash or on Time
The best equipped Stables in the State.
! Horses and Mule3 for Driving and Farm Purposes. ' -
EDQERTON & HOLLOWELL.
WEST CENTRE ST., OPPOSITE COURT IJOUSE.
GOLDSBORO, N. C.
-Telegraphy,
I Young men and women instructed for
, positions as stenographers, typo
writers and operato. s. A good
traae acquirea in a snort while
' Pleasant and profitable occupa
tion. For terms apply or writo to
I . H Bain, Sec v.
Goldsboro, N G
OWU I 1 11-.11 IXrtlLVVrtl,
IN EFFECT JANUARY 17, 1897
LEAVE GOLDSBORO,
DAILY No. 15 Passenger Due Sel
1:30 P. M. ma 2.35 pm, Clayton 3.02
pm, Raleigh 3.40 pm, Dur
ham 4 . 38 pm, university 4.56
dsq. Hills boro 5.07 Dm. Bur
lington 6 :05 pm, Elon College
8.14 pm, arrive oieensboro
6.48 pm,
DAILY No. 35 Passenger Due Selma
10 A. M. 7.4S am, Clayton 8.15 am,
Raleigh 8.53 am, Durham
9.50 am. University 10.07
am, Hillsboro 10,22 am, Gra
ffiim 11.03 am,Burl'gton 11.
10, Elon college 11.20 am,
arrive Greensboro 11,55 am.
DAILY No. 11 Mixed Due Selma
5.00 P, M. 6,50 pm, Clayton 7.51 pm.
Kaieigu .uu pm, d urn am
3.30 am, University 3,55 am,
Hillsboro 4.30 am, Burling
ton 5.55 am, arrive Greens
boro 6.5o a hq.
ARRIVE GOIiDSBORO.
n ATT, Y Kn. 36 T&vn RrflermW
19.1ft nm Tllli.lino-.rri 19 K.
pm, Haw River 1.07 pm,
university 1.48 pm, Durham
2.05 pm, Raleigh 3 09pm
Clayton 3.43 pm, selma4.1S.
Dm. arrive Goldshoro ...
55 P. M.
DAILY No. 16. Leave Greensboro
8.50 am, Burlington 9.36 am,
Haw River 9.47 am, Univer
sity 10.34 am, Durham 10.52
am, Raleigh 11.45 am, selma
12.50 pm, arrive Goldsboro
1.40 P. M.
DAILY No.12 Mixed- -Leaves Greens
boro 1.30 am, Elon college
2. J2 am, Burlington 3.10 am,
r-.oKoi o ift TTll
uiwuum uui, Xi-LliaiJUlAJ
4.30 am, university 4.50 am,
Durham 5.30 am. Raleigh
7.10 am daily ex. Sunday,
Clayton 10 30 am,, selma
11.55 am arrive G oldsbor
1,10 P. M.
W. A. TURK,
Gen'l Passenger Aeen
F. S. GANNON,' b
Third Vice Pres., and Gen'l Manager.