Newspapers / Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, … / Feb. 10, 1898, edition 1 / Page 1
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Rational Sboro I J ISlflW (IllTlf Tlf l" H T 111 lit jBk M.J. BEST, VioFre. -: " . .. -V ..:-:,.., CjSi " '" V J SSt. ' National Bank Goldsboro Wants your business, and will be glad to Talk or Cobbebpond with you GEO-fl. NORWOOD Jr.,Fres M. J. BEST, Vice Pres. " ; 1 " ' ! j ' ' Z ' ' . . . ' ' ' " . .... ... ' L : ' This Argtjs o'er the people's rights, . No soothing strains of Maia's son, Doth an eternal vigil keep Can lull its hundred eyes to sleep" - ... VchlXVII. GOXiDSBORO, N. C, THURSDAY FEB. 1Q 1898. NO 41 Royal makes the food pure, wholesome and delicious. POWDER ROVAt POWDFS CO., NPWVORK. LOCAL BRIEFS A meeting of the Stockholders of the Bank of Wayne will beheld on Thursday the loth of Feb. at 12 ocloek noon at the Bank. The A. & N. C. R. R. direct ors meeting at Raleigh last night accomplished nothing. The meetirg adjouced until the 18th inst. At the present time the indi cations are that we will have a fine fruit crop this year. But well, there are whole volumes in that but. Valentine's day is not far sway. That used to be the time while. What we most need now is a system of sewerage and a few more manufacturing enterprises to give emplov ment to the few idle laborers and we will not only have the best town in the btate. but the best town in the South, North, East or West. Among the official corps of thel U. S. battleship Maine, now at Havana, is our young friend and . o t i iv.,, sane minds A mnthut iw A Whose name We notice among the breaks down under extreme nervous ten- guests at tha banquet of State re-8,on may tarn up the one object in an . i , tt Li -i I the world most precious to her her babv cently given by U. b. Consul The terrible nervous tension under which General Lee in Havana. Pope s I many women live and suffer because of m .nr friemrla hprn ti.-a3, fh roar? I some weakness or disease of their sex, many irienas nere. fe.icr.inri reaa UeeDs them on the very eree of insanitv RICE CULTURE. A Desperate Woman Experts in insanity tell us that when anyone goes insane, frequently their whole nature is s versed. They do and say exactly the on. posite things to what they would do to ers or the Argus generally. would be glad to have him tell just how it all is down there, but, we believe, the rules of the ser vice prevent. Have the poor of Goldsboro lor planting gardens, but our gar- while a resident tleners have learned that it is a was employed at the Goldsboro little too soon. Furniture Factory, and was a most . TV in a,. TT,r excellent young man. He mar- xnn ium ill ill KJX iucocin. liaiuy I " w The constant drag and drain upon the com plicated and delicate organism affects the whole nervous system and works upon the brain with an almost irresistible madness. Thousands of suffering women have been literally saved from the insane asylum by the timely influence of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It is the one perfect and pos itive specific for every derangement of wo- plenty OI WOOa ana plenty to eat and permanent cure for those severe, these wintry days? Before sitting down in your comfortable home would it not be a good plan to make some other firesides bright and cheerful by sending a load of wood and a basket of groceries ? God does not prosper a man for himself alone, but to help others who are in need . Kind deeds on Saturday are a good preparation for the joy and rest of the quiet Sabbath. The death of Mr. Edw. E. Pugh, recently moved from this city, occurred Friday evening in Winston, where he was working. here Mr. Pugh chronic, complicated cases which doctors usually consider hopeless. It is the only medicine of its kind devised by an educated and skilled physician. Mrs. Sarah E. Rains, of Dayton, Cass Co., Mo., in a letter to Dr. Pierce, writes: " It was in the winter of 1890 that my sufferings commenced. It was close to my time of confinement. I took the grip, and that with the labor pains all went to lay head. I suffered dreadfully, and when I gave birth to my little boy I kept getting worse. I doctored but nothing did me any good I had nervous spasms and vs delirious Oh, no tongue can express my sufferings. I was advised by a lady to try your medicine and I did. I got one bottle of the ' Favorite Prescription and one of tho 'Golden Medical Discovery. I had taken two-thirds of the medicine when it commenced its work. I teegan to feel better, and still con tinued getting better. In a short time I felt like another woman. I gained strength and flesh. I am now forty-one years of age. This is true, asd it was your medicine that saved my life. Dr. Pierce's looo-oae-e illustrated book. 'The People's Medical Adviser" sent. tater- bout'.d, free for the cost of mailing only, 21 one-cent stamps; ot, cloth-bound 31 stamp Address Dr. t- V. Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y- Statesville Landmark: Mr. James Church informs a corres pondent of the Alleghany Star and Mayerberg of this city, have fd MluS3 cvla f crns, of this Lilver mine jhe Three Top -uj xcws-a uij a. u v sv . s-w tice alone, with ofhees, as former ly, in the courthouse. The death of an old colored man, Isaac Aycock, occurred at his" home in Little Washington last week. He was about 60 yers of age and a member of the Bap tist chur'jh, city, who with one child survives him. His many friends here will deeply regret to learn of his un timely death. His father is a res ident of Newbern. The deceased was 29 years of age. Mountain, near Dresden, Ashe county, and that history and tradition say that it was dis covered and worked by William Halfpenny in 1662. Mr. Church expects to open the mine at once and place it upon the market, hauing taken a five year lease on it. The Mormon elders, Elsewhere in this issue wili be found an interesting, instruct ive and encouraging article on free-culture from the pen of our Warnick and Hinckley, have twice well-unown townsman Mr. Menry applied to Sheriff Wycoff for per Weil, which addresses itsell mission to hold services in the to the careful perusal of every court ho but have met a farmer in Eastern North Carolina a f i land wherever else the culture of " . iCi"., rice can be successfully engaged ast.wtf appuea xo uom VESf-Y little tobacco is com main id. The caretul statistics and ullcim .tjwhov vyv v- tirwrr,l tr,o fi-mAra nrAlmav o-Pt. comprehensive manner in which missioner white, and being re- ' i .i i i LrL.. I Mr Wil nmsflnts thp enhiom . I fnand obtained the addresses Tinrr roar t Tir ino novr n gnr nir -.ww. - - w . i j ' i show that he has given it much of the other commissioners, study and thought, and, that he Messrs'. Hill and Gray, with the wnrrhnuP horn will nrnhnhlv lS aJ1V& l 1116 eSt 1DlereStS 01 view of applying to them, vvarehouses here will probably tbe farmers of bis State, and the ' FF J ciose at an eariy uay. The several lines of mercfeat dise which Messrs. Be"sTSs Thomp son handle are in Jemand the year around aua , th?y are now, during the djaii season, doing a Eatisfactorbusiness. VEgt little tobacco is coming in bow. and the farmers are busv sret- ting ready for the next planting. in fact the cured crop is about all marketed in this section, and the Mr. G. F. Smith, the new pro prietor of the noted Seven Springs, was in the city to-day. He is a young man of pleasing address and evident push and public spirit. We predict for this peerless health resort a most successful and satisfactory ex perience under his management. The Board of Aldermen have in contemplation extensive im provements for Ashe street. City Clerk Baiu has already or dered several varieties of trees which are to be planted at once. This is the widest street in the city and it is intended to plant four rows of trees two in the centre and one at each sidewalk. man who aids in makiag the far- , How's This, mers ot nis native land prosper- we offpr One. Hundred Dollars ous is himself a patriot. A Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hail s Catarrh An interesting communication as to the purity, or impurity rather, of Little River water which is that used by this city, appears in this issue. "Citizen" seems to be thoroughly conver sant with the condition of the Cure, F- J. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, O. We the undersigr ed, have known F. J. Cheney tor the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and nvci awvc iuo puiujiug Biouuu, uU-mt,o moo Iw li on- firm ana inereiore wnat ce says is t.uy wv,Woio wortay 01 tne most careiui con- eists Toledo. O. sideration and.it true, should Walding, Kinnan & Makvin,' Whole- demand immediate cmcial action saie Druggists, Toledo, O, on the part of our City Fathers. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken ia- i'hat the water we drink should ternany, acting airecuy upon me be absolutely pure is - of -the gravest moment. The Argus was always in favor of driven wells as a source of supply for our water works, and we have seen no reason for changing our blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price, 75c, per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free. The .Newbern Fair, which comes off on the 28th inst. is the next attraction. People from a I opinion in this regard. distance attend this icid-winter exhibition in our sister "City of Elms." It is attractive on ac count of the novelty of the ex hibitionfish, oyster and game, and theo there are the races, too: Everybody Says So, Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most wonderful medical discovery of the age, pleasant and refreshing to the taste, act eentlv. and Positively on OUR people are congratulating kidneys, liver and bowels, cleansing themselves on the chanee of the tne entire system, dispel colds, cure weather. It has not been ex headache, fever, habitual constipation u n A KilioncTioaa Pla&BA hliv .r rl t,ixr o tremely cold here; good, clear, box of C. C. C. to-day; 10, 25, 50 bright winter weather. How! cents. Sold and guaranteed to cure by different in the Northern and a druggists Could sugar beets be raised at I Western States, where the snow a profit here Many sections of is several feet deep, telephone ,. w . " , . - tho country are growing rich out and telegraph wires down, pen- "1 W TVT. , n i u i t- ;..,i..4. t) u n b ireFZ ns? if uparn wnrKinp j ui lue suKiii-ucuL luuueuy, iiihui i , o , . 1 , Q;1 . tt;ii t v buk A people out of work, and cold and J- C. Hedrick. of Silver Hill, Da- comes in. It offers an opportun- erjeigning supreme mthe dson county i Deputy CoUector . . - - , , uuuiBsw tue uiwr. vvtiJiva in aiAnouiusuii ttjua us tiiau iio aw iiy xor a coming xogetner oi our favored land Eastern North this mammoth piece of hog flesh Fculuo iU1 uFuuniUg x (Jarolma is the garden spot of -t. f T,t. if mirAi. ton ft. ami ine surrounumgl t.Tna rionntrv. CI imatn and sniM a x " xi -i. I arouxtu. ' xi ruiu : w.u uiu ii are eyer gracious to us. mere - length and weighs is only one blot , upon our fair Qnn ma rpr,,-J t, L name, and that the political 900 pounds. This hog is now two The two last legislatures have is able to et around with celerity kept thousands of paople from wnen tne occasion requires. settling in the ; good old State. In recent letter from Washington PAnnlfi will nntsftfik hnmawhorp D. C., to an old friend, Major Or A for Goldsboro country, , A little "lost" advertisement in The Argus the other day se cured a note .which a colored man had lost, said to be worth 79.00. Chief of Police Freeman saw the advertisement and ap- u u cj f .u I f"- j i u.. -4. .i.- ra o I intelligence is at a discount, and and Sl0, -thlS 7Ce'. ignorance is at a premium. But rir'r'tr tr ir the end is in sight. The white tu tuC ""5" l" uo oum- men of North Caroliaa realize cient. the situation, the white men are We learn that the farmers in going to rule North Carolina and Dnnlin ennntv are receiving re- H-be next legislature will be com- numertive prices for their tube Posed intelligent men who will -. i.t ;; 4u I devote their time and thur talents T IS NOW THE BEST MONEY CROP. Studer, for twenty years United States Consul at Singapore, saya: "While at Ues Women l became acquainted with a liniment known as Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which 1 found excellent against rheumatism as well as against soreness of the throat and chest (giving me much easier breathing). I had a touch of pneumonia earily this, week, and two applications freely applied to the throat and chest relieved me of it at once. I would not be without it for . ; .r T, , . ItO the COOd Of the PeODle Ol the .nvt,hinr ' Pop salabv M. E. Rnhin- , r l-n 3 cnnTi r-in r, h,TPTU lnnnctrw l - - I J . ... J. " .. How to be Beautiful. To be beautiful, you must have pure son & Bro.,.and Miller's Pharmacy, in Goldsboro, and by JnO. K. Smith at Mt, Olive. Salisbury Truth: The Salisbury Hdisery Mills have just received t r t 'i To do 'so au oruer ior o,wu uuhbu pair uaii purify the blood and buildup iheheclch J hose from a- New York ' house. wnn tne rest Tonic and .Blood Puriner rrv,; 1T n -:ii of the age, Botanic Blood Balm, ("B. "t". . ' permit there are a number olnew liabie remedy -it Dever fails to cure orders on hand the mill will be residences to De commenced, anu i an manner ot isiooa and SKm mseases. li -r thearpenters will kept busy where eminent physicians and all other HP" uuaJ uui-. ju.jf. . ' if.rJLVt; WXvZZ knoT.n remedies have failed. Send to ccitis a cold in.okk DAT. lut ovn"D l .oyirw- staiMp for book of particulars to the Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab- very near keeping her laboring Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga, For h.ts, All drugeists refund the money glass 01 people umpioyea an tue i sale oy iruggisie. . jj u ia"n to cure, a o -. adds to our population and wealth. Why not make Goldsboro a great big town, any how? The Chamber of Commerce is faying to "do this. Have you joined ? Have y oa , at- j blood and good health tended a meeting ? jAs soon as the weather will Mr. Henry Weil Writes an Elab orate Article Covering th Entire Subject, and it Cars ries Its own Comment and Conclusion. Editor Argus: What crops are the most profitable to raise? his question almost every far mer naturally puts to himself: more especially this year; when cotton, usually the chief crop. nd nearly the only cash crop, is seliing at barely the cost of pro duction, and it is quite problem atical whether it will sell at a higher price next fall. ' This des pends on two conditions; one is whether as large an acreage will be planted as last year, the oth er hether the weather conditions will be favorable to its growth and harvesting. Every indication points to fully as large ah acreage as last season. On close inquiry from farmers we learn, that while they ac knowledge the fact that cotton raising at present prices is not profitable, yet in their opinion it is the only crop that can be de voted to a large area which can be readily sold for cash, and for this reason many planters en deavor ta raise more cotton so at they may realize a sum equally as great a a smaller acreage yielded a few years ago. This with the yearly increased use of fertilizers will produce the same result (barring unfa orable weather conditions) to wit: a large cotton crop with correspondingly low prices. Tobacco is a crop that under certain conditions will prove profitable. This crop, however, requires a great deal of care, vig ilance and experience. Our far mers are learning rapidly, biSt will have to gain the experience of several more years of tobacco cultivation befors they can ex pect much remuneration from tnis. product. At best, but a comparatively small acreage can be devoted to this crop; as over cropping a tobacco crop would be worse than a failure in other products, as neglect in any stage of its growth, curing or handling means disaster. - Tho corn or other cereal crops. (excepting rice) is not profitable to grow for market in this section, and these are only advisable to raise in sufficient quantities for home consumption. There is one crop which bids fair to be the most profitable one under existing conditions, and that is" the rice. crop; a crop which had so little attention for a good many years for reasons easily explaned. Statistics show that the United States has only grown- about one forth of the rice she consumes, and of late years,, barely one-eighth une reason is tnat this crop can only be grown in a small portion of about four Slates, to wit; North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Louisiana: In the second place, the taw import duty on rice for many years past made it easy for China, Japan and other rice growing countries to invade our markets, and sell the article at such low prices as to make it un profitable for our farmers to com pete with them. Now the conditions are changed, Our last Congress put a duty equal to 31 cents per bushel on rough rice . This, with the freight charges from foreign countries, will give our planters a protection equal to 50 cents per bushel: and just as long a3 this duty remains in force our -lice planters may gather a rich harvest. Good up ty sold his crop, grown on about forty acres, for $1,800.00, and several others in this county real ized .from $30.00 to $ 50. 00 per acre. Aside from these sums real ized, rice straw is selling at $8.00 per 'ton, andreckomng two tons per acre is a moderate estimate. The average acre of rice planted should realize $50.00 to $60.00.The question might bo asked, "Is it not likely that there will be an over production of rice if it proves such a profitable crop?" In an swer it can bo said that, at most, but a limited quantity"of land suit able for the cultivation of rice can be found in the Carolinas, Georgia and Louisiana, and the last named State, which has had the largest area devoted to rice cul ture, owing' to the fact that sugar has even a higher protective duty than rice, has not increased her rice acreage. For these reasons it will be many years before the United jStatcs will grow sufficient rice for home consumption. We would strongly urge our farmers to put every available acre suitable to rice culture in this sereal. It is the only crop we can see which wili prove more remun erative than any other money crop. Henry Weil. Goldsboro, N. C. Feb. 5, '98. land rice was readily selling at 90 cents per bustlel this season; while lowland rice sold as high as $1.30 per bushel. The secretary of the Carolin Rice Mills m this city inform us that they bought the rice crop of four farmers living on the Cape Fear river fur which they paid, in the aggregate, the sum of $39,500. 00. One planter in Wayne o&a - -r - Fifty Years Ago. Ko theory of germs to chill Affection's budding blisses; When ardent lovers took their flit, No microbes on their kisses. How happy they were not to know The germ-fad 50 years ago. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Is the standard family remedy of the world for colds, coughs and lung diseases. It is not a palliative, and is not therefore put up in small cheap bottles. It is put up in large bottles for the household, , They cost more but cure more. Fads come and go but no theory or fad can overthrew the fact, that the greatest cure for all colds, coughs and throat and lung diseases, it, Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. 50 Years of Cures. when the Creator said to woman, "In sorrow shalt thou bring forth children," that a curse was pro nounced against the human race, but the joy felt by every Mother when she first presses to her heart her babe, proves the contrary. Danger and suffering lurk in the pathway of the Expectant Mother, and should be, avoided, that she may reach the hour when the hope of her heart is to be real ized, in full vigor and strength. rmuiu so relaxes the system and as sists Nature, that the nec essary change takes place without Nau sea, Headache, Nervous or Gloomy Fore boding of dan ger, andthe trying hour is robbed of its pain and suffering, as so many happy mothers have experienced. Nothing but "Mother's Friend" does this. Don't be deceived or persuaded to use anything else. "Mother's Friend" Is the greatest remedy ever ut on the market, andall our customers praise it ighly." W. H. Kixa & Co., Whitewright, Tex, . . Of druggists at $1.00, or sent by mall on receipt of price. Write for book containing valuar Die iniormation xor an aiorners, mauea xree The Bradfleld Begnlator Co., Atlanta, Ga. II0TUE DEATH OF MR. A. LEHMAN obacco will cure well, have a bright, rich color and flavor, with good burning properties, if liberally supplied with a fertilizer con taining at least 10 actual Daily Argus Saturday, Feb. 5th. It is with inexpressible regret that we chrouicle this afternoon the death of our venerable friend and townsman Mr. A. Lehman, which occurred at his home here last night, after a lingering ill ness, in the 77 year of his age, surrounded by bis fond children and other Eear relatives who had watched around his bedside with loving solicitude during the slow dscliae of tho past several weeks. Mr. Lehman bad becu a resi dent of Goldsboro for more than ! proved by that form of Potash. thirty years, and was one or our otash. in the form of sulphate. The quality of tobacco is im oldest citizens, atod bad been con stantly ecgagrd in business here through all those years. His de voted wife preceded him "into the silent land" s:ma three years ago, and since that time he has ''walked thoughtful on the solemn shore," awaiting his summons, that has at length come, to join her beyond the vale. Mr. Lehman was a warm friendships and generous impulses, and his cbarity, while uncsttntations, was never with held when the outstretched hand was that of one in need. The poor will indeed miss him. Two children survive him, Mr. Our books will tell you fust what to use. They are free. Send for them. GERMAN KALI WORKS, 93 Nassau St., Ntw York. LITTLE KIVER WATER. Favetteville Observer: We are informed that the Eegister of Deeds has a list of delinquent purchase taxes auctioneers, com mission merchants, brokers, boarding-houses and livery stable keepers, to return to the Solicitor or prosecution before the coming Criminal Court on February 8th. Frank Sherwood "was down town to day, the first time since he had his tussel with cholera morbus. He says he drove thirty miles after hewaa taKen, -, j x. : . ana never came so near uyiusf xii mo life. After tms wnen He rsroes out in the country he will take a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy with. him. Missouri Vallev (lowaV Times. For sale by M E. Robinson & Bro. , and Miller's Phar macy, in Goldsboro, and by Jno. K, Smith at Mt. Olive. Sanford Express: Mr. John H. Burke died at his home in Dunn last Sunday morning, after a-few days illness, of pneumonia. -Jir Burke was about dl years ot age, He moved from Sanford to Dunn some eight or nine years ago where he has since engaged in business. From what the Lx press can learn the farmers wil reduce the acreage of cotton very little, if any. " A thrill of terror la experienced when a brassy cough or croup sounds through tht house at .night. But the terror soon chances to relief after One ' Minute Conch Cure has r bee m - administered Safe and harmless for cMldren. J", H, Hill & Son. Goldsboro. and John It Smith, Mt. Olive. y a:; Winston Sentinel: Froin letter received here yesterday ki was learned that a man , named John Purgeson shot himself, near Preston's store, Stokes county. last Monday and died the next day. r The hair of the head to be an orna ment to tho wearer should : re.ceive ra.in staking fiare. and if its color is fifcf&d -Hali' Hair Ren iwer should be : applied, , . . An Old Citizen Tells "What He Knows and Thinks Abont It: let's Have Artesian Wells. Editor Ajkgus; Wo see in your paper of February 1st an article in regard to pure water from Little River. Of that matter we have to say that we know something about that stream. The farmers in Johnston county who work the lands on Little River do not drink the liver water. They know that it is not fit to drink. There are five dams on the river in said county. The nearest one to GoldsboT-o is about 14 miles away. That dam -s about 12 feet high and was first built in 1857, With in the first five miles above said dam in the river, there are over one thousand logs, trees, brush and all that it takes to poison water and render it unht for a hutran being to drink. Much nearer Goldsboro than the above dam the river is partly filled with logs, brush and filth of ev ery kind. Had we been here lastj summer when Dr. McKee visited the citv in regard to the malig nant type of fever then existinj here, we would have asked him to let's tke a trip up the river, that he might see the condition ot the stream from which the people oc Golusboao drinU: so- called "city water." The water from Little rivet, either boiled, frozon, or filtered, is entirely un fit for the people of any city or town to drink. Give us taxation, artesian wa ter and sewerage, and let's make it better for the rising genera tion, if so we can. We will cheerfully pay our part. " ' Citizen. IN REPLY TOSCITIZEN. Edjtoh Argds: Dear Sir In reply to an article referring to the quality of the water of Little River and signed "Citizen" the . fVillrnrrino, 5tL TJr.f rPl-,-. TJ VJfSll man oil va uuo, uuu- man's report of November 9, 1897, on the water as suoDlied to the patrons of the Goldsboro Water Company: "This water is of exceptional purity, excepting the vegetable matter in- solution. The latter. while not excessive, should be E. M. Lehman, of this city, and reduced in quantity. Filtration Mrs. E. Jossman. of Detroit, who with the use of alum will do has- been here since bis critical illness began. His neice Mrs. Isaac Fuchtler.of Norfolk, is also here, and others of his relatives are expected ror tne iunerai, which will be held from the syn agogue to-morrow afternoon at 3,30 o'clock. The interment will be made be this. 3 Yours respectfully, Thos. B. Stillman." plot in Willow Dale Cemetery. Suffered 20 Years. Again, when the Health Con ference was held here Cctober 15, 1897, Dr. Richard Lewis (of the State Board of Health) stated in answer to a question 'that the water supplied to the side his late wife in the Hebrew Papons of the Goldsboro Water Company was good, and that the amount of alum used for coagula tion was so very small that it was not injurious." If Little Riv er is 'partly filled with logs, brush and filth of eyery kind," ' why does not the Board of Health enforce tbe law which makes it a misdemeanor for any person "to place anything or substance by which the water of Little River above the pumping station and in Wayne county shall be ren dered or become liable to be ren dered unwholesome, contaminate ed or otherwise unfit for domes tic purposes." Almost all authorities on th purification of water for domestic purposes, advocate sand filtra tion. Is it probable that thous ands of sand filters are being ops eratfad all over the world at an enormous expense by companies who have made the purification of water a study, if it had not been definitely proved that it is the best known method of filtra tion? i Can th "Citizen" give one. case of "the malignant type of fever" which can be traced to the use of "city water?" Dr. McKee stated to more than ooe person here, that the Goldsboro water was far better than the Raleigh water. Yours trujy, Frank Evans, Supt. Goldsboro Watei Co. MKS. MARY LEWIS, wife oi a promi nent farmer, and well known by all old residents near Belmont, N. Y,. writes: "For twenty-seven years I had been a constant sufferer from nervous prostra tion, and paid large sums of money for doc tors and advertised remedies without bene fit. Three years ago my condition was alarming; the least noise would startle and unnerve me. I was unable to sleep, had a number of sinking spells and slowly grew worse. I began using Dr. Miles Restorative Nervine and Nerve and Liver PiUs. At first the medicine seemed to have no effect, but after taking a few bottles I began to notice a change; I rested better at night, my appe tite began to improve and I rapidly grew better, until now I am as nearly restored to health as one of my age may expect. God bless Dr.Miles'Nervine, Dr. Miles' Remedies are sold by all drug gists under a positive guarantee, first bottle benefits or money re funded. Book on dis eases of the heart and nerves free. Address, DR. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart. Ind, Concord Times: W. Means runs a Mr. George big poultry Goldsboro, N, C., Feb. 5, -'98. Took a Severe Cold alter the Big yard at bis homo on South Maine T?lrfl I street. Me raises ana sells uuoan I ct rv-k a Dvplnaivfilu nnil lifts . ftnlr! -After the bis bre in orippie jreeK. i . 4u: tj took a very severe cold arid tried many over $ow wui tu iuia j . r-Amfidifls without helt: ineeoiu udij smns meui iu jixuaiuu. xwva becoming more setuea. Aiier Scotia, and all over the Unite! three small bottles oi unamDeriain s - ' Coueh Remedy, both tbe coia una puics. .ovurri left me. and in this high altitude I rrh .t in th wav all' drue-eists sell It takes a meritorious cough remedy to rro E'S TASTELESS CHiLiL do auy good G. B. Henderson. Editor I TONIC for Chills and all forms of Daily Advertiser, Cripple Creek. Colo. I feVers Malaria. It is sitnply iron and - . . . -r, 11 P I nnrlt .. . . . . 1 1 "1 Bold by ivi. m itoDinsou o ciu., "" lauiDlne in a tasteless iorm- .ijnuaren MilJe'-'s Pharmacy, in Goldsboro, ana I lcva :t . Adults prefer it to bitter nau by Jno, R. Smith at Mt. Olive J gating tonics. Frice noe J,H, .11111 - - i & S-in. --MCisPoro j. u. v . Salisbury - Sun: Two hundred and sixty people, men, women and Elliott of c. H, Dudler & Co., children, were vaccinated at the jnStiraric6 agents, has received a city hall last Saturday. The phy- letter from a party ' in Thiladel- sicians oi tne ciiy nau oucicu. wanting to hnow where a their services for two hours and 1 hundred, thousand acres of land during that time the number ght in this State for mentioned availed inemseives U1 the establesliment of a Northern the opportunity, - ' colony. Ghamtierlain'S GOUQh RemeClU ftl-. I -ng malady : but its duratian can be cut umic Prmfxi F fTPnTiial. Isbort by tne use oi una mibumj oougu WaUS troves DlieWldl- Run, 'Ueh is also the best known Thnre are no better medicines on tne 1 nA ii 1 ii nor Dili market than Chamberfain'e.-Wehare. b A , troUDtes J. H. Hill & Son, m 1 n wr ttt d I I fT n 1 usea mewiugu neu; " finidshoro.I and John: 11. Smith. Mt era failed, and m every instance it oll . JX : S:-. :r If Jim Corbett will stick to his rtia extolled bv those who have used oromise to permanently retire 4. o Una hnt io vn nntur It I " 0 ' I Gentlemen : We sold last year, BOO feottlo ol LOV u By "u" "v' ""Tv, f fOrffiVen. GtV15'3 TASTKLESS CHILL TONIC and ba voti In crnnri faith, in the nOD6 that I .-. - Mu !,.. nm. :i1y thla tnr. Inallocre . i . : . 4 1. ATT. I n f nlaaaiiwk la tliApn In 1 i fr txrlhli A I .l.,,,,,. ,,f ti v.nr. in tliA (iniLT businens. hM9 BuuerinBuuu.".j -jr --J l.ZLrZZ"l'-' .'a yJuZLZ 1 never sold mn .rflete Oiatssv l niverl t-TiVAm thfl aienvillfl fWV Va.) Patli- I Thousands experience them who could finder. For sale by M J&.iODinson ec i oecome peneciny oeniijay oy uaing uo ' Fhnrmacv. in Golds- Witt's Little Early Risers, the famous borri! and bv Jno. R. Smith at -Mt ' little pillsr. J. H. Hill & Son, Gold- Olive . . . . - - aboro, and John B, Smith, Mt. Olive TASTELESS TIME IS JUST AS COOD FOR ADULTS. WARRANTED. PRICE SOcts. GAT.ATIA, Ii.w., Not. 16, 1S93. twitiua ua jour Touio. - Yuura truly, AiiN JtV. CAJUl 4 CO For sale -by all druorgiata in this city and John RSmlth at Mt. Olive. Monthly Pains cured by Dr. Miles' Pala Pllla. i
Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 10, 1898, edition 1
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