Newspapers / Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, … / Aug. 25, 1898, edition 1 / Page 1
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. " ' ' Yfff' ..llT,:''-.' W IW ffell ' ' II II ' - II f m : -,, . , ii , This Argus 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" . . . VOL. XVII. GQLDSBORO, 1ST. C THURSDAY AUGUST 251898. KO 67 Royal makes the food pure, wholesome and delicious. POWDER Absolutely Pure BOVAl BAk'INO POWBfH CO., NEW VORK. OUR LOCAL OPTIC. Goldsboro and "Vicinity History In Brief; Epitome of Sayings and Doings, Wise and Otherwise, Run Down atid Bun in by Omnipresent IJbiqultoas, Local "Grand Rounds." Dr. "Williams Spicer lias re turned from a visit to Norfolk. The "Goldsboro, Snow Hill and Eastern Railroad." We go forward. Mr. Dal M. Hardy, who has been confined to his bed for some days with fever, is again able to be at his office. The Wayne Agricultural Works has resumed operations, after the usual summer suspension, with large orders ahead that will keep the plant busy tor several months, Messrs. George Yelverton, Ber ger Pate, Loraine Bass and Tom Holt left Saturday for Oak Ridge Institute to spend the present ses sion at that well known educa tional institution. The children of the Odd Fel lows' Orphan Home in this city returned Friday from a pleasure trip to "Wilmington, where they were entertained right royally by tne members ot that fraternity. The handsome Hyman resi dence, recently advertised for sale m these columns, has been pur chased by Mr. Walter Barnes, of the Goldsboro Bakery, who will occupy it as a residence for hiAi self and family. Goldsboro is right up at the bead as a tobacco market. The prices real zd hero by the farm ers on the golden weed is having the effect of bringing them here tr-om near and far, and they nev. er fad to get the full market value of their staple. The many friends of Miss Mary Scott Munroe, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C Munroe, of this city, will be gratified to learn tnat in the re cent competitive examination for a scholarship at the State Fe male Normal at Greensboro she has oeen awarded the prize. Messrs. Brodie Scott and Bose Hooks are at home on a furlough from camp at Jacksonville. They report that, with the exception of a small number who are in the hospital, the Goldsboro Rifles "are m good health and spirits and are really sorry that they did not have a chance to fight the Span iards. Messrs. Jonathan Hooks and D. D. Peele, of Fremont, two of the best farmers of one of the best farming seclions in the State, were in the city last week with some very fine tobacco on the floor of the Farmers' Ware house, and the prices it brought gratified them, and satisfied them that the Goldsboro tobacco mar ket is all right. Still Goldsboro holds her repu "tation of being the best beef, stock and cattle market in the State, mi . i ii j.nere are more cattle sola m Goldsboro in a week, the year round, than are sold in any other town m the State in a month, These are pastured and fattened by the .purchasers, and then shipped to northern markets in car load lots. The farmers are the beneficiaries. " - The annual meeting of tb stockholders of the Wayne Agri cultural works was held iD this city last week. The output and widened business of the Works dur ing the year was most gratifying to all concerned.. Mr. YV. H. Smith was unanimously re-elected president, as was Mr. J. M. Pow ell, secretary and treasurer, -and Mr. W. D, Baker, superinten- dent. - - " ' . . - - by purchase, into the ownership of Mr. John M. Grantham, the price paid being $6,000 in cash. lhe negotiations were conducted through the real estate agency of Mr. E. W. Cox, Mrs. H. W. Dortch and datighter Miss Celene being the parties to the deed of conveyance. Mrs. Dortch and amily will continue to make Goldsboro their home, their many friends will be cclad, to know. The property transferred con tains five acres. The Board of Aldermen held a pecial sessioQ Friday night for the purpose of passing upon the bond of City Treasurer, Jno. R. Craw- ford, who has been made the cus- todian of the sewerage funds. The bond required was $32, 000, which was aceepted by the board and ordered filed with the chairman of the Finance Committee Mr. Chas. Dewey. Mr. uempsy tsest, who has so long supplied the public of Gokhsboro with all the latest newspapers, has been forced by failing health to retire from the business, and he requests us to express his sincere thanks to all who have favored him with their patronage and to say to them that he will always remember them with abiding gratitude. He has turned his customers over to Mr. C. F. Griffin, who will sup ply them in future. Dr. Cy. Thompson, Populist Secretary of State, and his taunch Democratic brother Frank, were in the city last week. Frank says that. Cy's party is done for. Its alliance and alle giance to the negro party in North Carolina has done the work for i'; and it is on'y those who put partisan hate and greed for cfiice above decency that at tempt to excuse it of its reepon sibiiity for the sad condition of affairs in North Carolina to dav- The question of a railroad from Goldsboro to Snow Hill is again being agitated, under a char ter secured by the "Goldsboro, Snow Hill and Eastern Rail Road Company." Snow Hill has long felt the need of a railroad, and Goldsboro has always generously met the good people of that town and section more than half way with substantial encouragement; and we doubt not that Goldsboro is again ready to do her full share m the accomplishment of the present undertaking. that it has been decided to mus ter out 50,000 volunteers. May it please Heaven that these useless encumbrances of the ' 3rd tvegi- rr-ent N. C, Volunteers' be the first to be mustered out. Cotton will soon be ready to pick, sweet potatoes are growing in the hills, these are their duties. The white manhood of North Carolina with a Democratic Governor calling to arms would stand at the head of the sisterhood of States in re sponding to the call of duty .This regiment is the only one in the United States commanded by col ored officers. The result speaks for itself. naif -4-Iv IJZ i i m ft- 1 WO PICTURES. Taken From Two Towns Uuner Kussell- Butler Fusion Regime, Wilmington CARRY THEIR OWN COMMENT A Teal estate transaction took place here Thursday whereby one of the handsomest and most de sirable residential abodes in the city, the beautiful home of the late Hon. W. T. Dortch, passed, Newbern Journal. The every day frolic of the colored volunteer ''soldiers" of the 3rd Regiment camped at Fort Macon continues. Russell's pet9 are enjoying life to the fullest exteut. A big crowd of the "soldiers" came up on Monday's tram. Some of them were bound up the road, others remained in Newbern over night and continued their picnic as far as Wilmington. One of these made a mistake in going thcrp.'Jis he was arres ed for theft and landed in jail. Four more of the deserters were captured in this city and taken back to Ft. Macon, where they will continue to consume good food. No doubt they will soon get another furlough from Colonel Jim Young Governor Russell's 'great and good friend." At the station iu this city these "soldiers" w re met by crowds of their female friends. These were so . important at having their acquaintances in uniform that some of them felt entitled in making themselves offensive to the white people in the waiting rooms and elsewhere,' illustrat ing the peculiarity bf the race in not knowing when they are well treated. Our streets were disgraced by the sight of a transfer' loaded with five or six of these "sola diers" in a boisterous condition, and shouting out songs as they drove along, ic surprised some of our citizens, but when they remembered that these were Rus sell's soldiers they understood, Thestrong hand of a Governor of North Carolina, -the "Old North State," guides, nurses and protects thes3 men. The news from Washington is Wilmington Star. Probably the most disgraceful of all the shameful incidents that have distinguished, for scandalous arrogance and insolence the pres ent Russell-Republican negro re gime in Wilmington and New Hanover county, was brought to light yesterday afternoon in Jus tice R. H. Bunting's court when Edward Bryant, colored, one of the numerous New Hanover negro deputy sheriffs, was bound over to the next term of the Circuit Criminal court to answer the charge of assault with a deadly weapon upon Mr. D. K. Furch, conductor on the Street Railway. The evidence was to the effect that Deputy Sheriff Bryant board ed the Princess street car goin taward the Seacoast depot and Mr. Furch was conductor in charge. He came to Bryant on his round collecting fares. Bry ant told him that he had no ticket, no money and no transfer but that he was going to ride on the car. Mr. Furch told him that he could not ride unless he paid his fare. As soon as he finished get ting fares Mr. Furch returned to Bryant and told him that he must hand over his fare or be pat off the car. By this time they had gotten some distance up Princess street. He also signalled the mo- torman to stop the car. About that time Mr. Furch noticed street car transfer in Bryant's hand, and said, "why don't you give me that transfer" and stop al this trouble? r ihere it is in your hnd!" Finally Bryant handed over the transfer and said that he was only joking with the conductor. Mr, Furch told him that it was a very poor way of joking and that he had no time to be bothered in that way. Bryant became abusive first calling the conductor t ,iftii-i'nj' It doesn't ta&e i muc" knowledge f - - J - . . , - , 4 " , ij ngure out luc J" facts about that ' dread disease ';-...$.: v? pnrmnmntinn. Statisticians long ago demonstrated that one -seventh of all the deaths m Christendom each year may be safely attributed to consumption and allied diseases. There is an almost certain cure and a positive prevent ive for this fatal disease if taken in time. The story of what it will do is told in the following letter : About two and a half years ago, when I was at Flat Lick, Kv.." writes T. W. Tordan. Esn. of Corbin, Whitley Co., Ky., "I was taken with severe pains in the chest, atter which I began to spit up blood and was also troubled with night sweats. I was so short winded that I could hardly walk half a mile at once, and if I got the least bit wearied, I would have au attack of phthisic (asthma) and-almost die for about two or three days. I -concluded to try Dr. R. V. Fierce, ana l related my case to him. He wrote me that I should take his ' Oolden Medical Dis covery. I began using it and used about six bottles. I began to see that it was helping me, so concluded to continue its use. I did so and have improved both in strength and in weight. I have not had the phthisic, nor spit up any blood since last spring." This great remedy Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures 98 per cent, of all laryngial, bronchial, throat and kindred affections which, if neglected lead up to consumption. It strengthens the stomach and makes the appetite keen and hearty. it invigorates tne liver ana aids the natural processes oi secretion ana excretion. It makes tne assimilation ot tne tooa perfect. It is the great blooa - maker and nesh- builder. Honest dealers will not urge you to take a substitute said to be "just as good." bene tor Dr. .Tierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser. Free. Enclose 21 one cent stamps to cover mailing only, to the World's Dispensary Medical Association, isunaio, im. y., tor a paper-covered copy. Cloth binding ten cents extra. It is thousand page book with over seven hundred illustrations : formerly sold for 1.50. For limited time can be had for cost of mailing. n fool and then applying one of the vilest epithets that the Eng Hsb language affords. In this time the car bad reached the cor ner of Princess and Ninth streets where on account of a defective switch, two cars met and exchang ed passengers. Mr. Furch had just told Bryant that ho must shut up or get off the car. He (Bryant) sprang down from the car and drew a policeman's billy which he said he would maul h out or me conductor with and whip any body who came at him "If 1 can't whip you with that,' said ne, " win with this," and he drew from his pocket a pistol and thrust it into Mr. Furch face. , The warrr.nt against Bryant was first sworn out in Justice McGow an s court, but Bryant got an ink ling of the movement which was on foot and went before Justice Bunting and had himself arrested Deputy Sheriff Ashe, 'colored served the warrant and, after the trial, went on his bond for $50 for his appearance at the Criminal Court in October. Bryant wil continue to serve :as a . deputy sheriff. DIED. Died at the home of his grand parents, ttev. tfi:-w.- JNash and Mrs. E, C. Nash, the infant child of. Mr. W. D. Morris's and wife Ella (formerly Miss Ella Nash) William B. Morriss, aged . four months and nineteen days. Willie i-h was a bright, sweet child, and his untimely death is a calamity on his surviving relatives. ACCOUNT OF LAWLESSNESS. Outrageous Conduct on the Fart of Negro Troops at Fort Macon White Men Must Defend Their Homes. Difference of Republican and Democratic Treatment of the Negro. N. C. Dem. Hand Book. 1898. The Republican party uses the ne gro ior all he is worth for election purposes, and m pursuance of this general purposeit sets him up to rule over white men. The fact that he is unfit for the position to which he as pires makes no difference. He must have enough of the local pie to ap pease his hunger, or else those who manipulate his vote may have trouble. But some western Republi can may say, is it really true that the negro is unfit for government? Hear what D. Xi. RusselL though made Governor by them, says about them. In a letter written in 1888 to J. C. L. Harris, declining to be a candi date for Supreme Court Judge, he tells Mr Harris that he is going up North to make some speeches, and he tells him something that he will be compelled to say to the people up there. We make just a siugle extract from this remarkable letter. Hear it; says Mr. Russell: Fourth, while I shall say much on the line above indicated, I would also be compelled to tell the truth on our own party in the South. For instance, I would rise to remark that while as a rule the South does not treat the colored people with the lib erality and justice which they re ceive in the North, there is yet de fense for the deep and dire deter mination of the Southern white man to never submit to negro rule. The negroes of the South are largely savages. We, with Northern aid and sanction, kidnapped them, enslaved- them, and' by most monstrous wrong degraded them so that they are no more fit to govern than are their brethren in African swamps, or so many Mongolians dumped down from Asia." Notwithstanding Mr. Russell says the negroes are savages and no more fit to govern than are their brethren in the jungles of Africa, as Governor he appoints them to office and aids m various ways to place them in po sitions to rule over whife men. In the counties and towns of the east there are hundreds of these people in office ruling over white men. They are found in the post-offices, in the town offices, in the magistrate's of fice, in the constable's office, in the sehpol committeeman's office, and sundry other positions where they rvue over wnite men. inev were placed in these positions by the Re publican Party. , We do not agree with Mr. Russell when he calls these people savages, They are not savages. They are civ ilized beings, made bo in the provi dence of God by being brought into contact with the Anglo-Saxon race. They are vastly superior to their brethren in African swamps, and we trust that many of them may be made instruments in reclaiming their brethren.But we do agree with Mr. Russell when he says they are unfit to govern. The difference be tween him and us is that he says tney are unnt to govern but he' puti 11. . I '1 1"1 B1 mem ai it, wmie- we say tney are unfit for it and we do not put them at it. Instead of making rulers of them, as the Republicans do, the Demo cratic Party seeks to make better cit lzens of them. We build school ouses for them, train and employ teachers for them, encourage them to acquire homes, and teach them by precept and example to become bet ter citizens.; . HERE'S RUSSELLISM, Results of Giving Negro Politi cians Military Commissions. Morehead City Pilot. The negro soldiers at Fort Ma con camp within the past week have given unmistakable evidence of a disposition to involve the white people of this city in a riot, &Dd but for the calm discretion of the civil authorities of this com munity their insolence and disor derly conduct would have precipi tated a conflict on more than one occasion. They have been allow ed all the privileges of civilians to roam at large all over this city in squads of five to twenty,. unac companied by any commissioned officer, to drink liquor, quarrel and fight among themselves and with others; to remain away from the camp over nights reveling in places of disrepute outside of the city limits; to travel back and forth on railroad trains. Indeed they don't seem to have been un der any military discipline during the past two weeks. They have been allowed to go where they pleased and to do as they might ... .. ' piease, while the colonel in command, James H. Young, was off in Raleigh and elsewhere at tending political meetings. The people of this, town have forborne to make any complaint of the conduct of the soldiers, and have suffered some indignities at their hands, and even in the inter-. est of peace, the civil authorities have allowed to pass apparently unnoticed conduct f or -which a citi zen of the community would have been arrested and punished.- For bearance, however, ceased to be a virtue to restrain the civil author ities on Saturday la6t, when one Orreen. Carter, of Company A., came into town full of blockade corn liquor and attempted to 'paint the town red." He was promptly arrested and carried to "the lock-up" and imprisoned Soon thereafter another big blue- coated burly member of the same company concluded to "clean out the town." He was seized by a policeman, but being a much stronger man physically, succeed ed in wresting himself away from thy young officer and made his es cape to the Fort. During the ex citement down town, some person went to the guard house, knocked off the door and lock and liberated Carter and he escaped to the Fort. Upon being informed the escape of the prison er, Mayor Wallace sent the city marshal and a deputation of two or three assistants across the sound to the camp and requested Col Young to surrender the soldier into their hands for trial. This request was complied with and Green Carter was brought back and tried. He was convicted and sentenced to jpay a fine of $40 or go to jail for 60 days. During the interview Charles Shepherd, of Morehead, accused of assisting the other soldier (who bore the name of Abernethy) to escape, was arrested and tried He was also convicted and sen tenced to pay a fine of $20 or go to jail for 30 days. Not being able to pay the fine, the marshal was instructed to take Green over jail, and on the way to stop the camp and give the officials the camp the option of.. paying his fine for him. On the arriva of the f arty at the camp, they "were surrounded by several hun dred negroes, and it was evident that they intended to rescue their negro comrade and mob the ofH cers. The latter, therefore, the advice .of Col. Young w said he would have them ade quately punished turned the of on bo to the condemned man over military authorities. Such advice as that given by Young was evidence that he had no power available to-control the angry, resentful, savage mob under his command. It was a confession of his weakness and an endorsement of their lawless ness. If he had any disposition to prevent trouble betweei the men under his command, he would not allow them to come over here by scores, by fifties, and until one or two hundred were marching up and down the principal stieets of the city, insolently defying the authority of our city government, and in sulting our citizens by their impudence and offensive langu age and conduct. Col. Young should allow no squad of men to eave the camp unaccompanied by a commisisoned officer, and under no circumstances should they be allowed to loiter around the town and drink whiskey. They are becoming an intoler- aoie nuisance, and it not res strained will cause much trouble in this locality. TWO MORE OUTRAGES On Saturday night a white gentleman of - this town on his way home was accosted by a negro man in regulation uniform and was forced at the muzzle of a pistol to pilot the negro towards the house of a certain colored woman. The gentleman misled the soldier and when in front of his uncle's residence said to the negro, "Here is the place," and rapped on the door. His uncle opened the door and the gentles man seizing the opportunity to escape from the negro sprang in side and slammed the door in the s jldier's face. The negro seated himself on the piazzi and res mained there for some time and then left. The night "being ex ceedingly dark and stormy the old gentleman of the house. while he knew the negro was on the piazza, was disceet enough not to venture outside to attempt to arrest him. Worse still. On Monday morn ing about 8 o'clock a lady the wne or a nigniy respected gens tleman, went down to the shore on Middle sound, about one hun dred yards in rear of her home, to gather some oysters. While there three negro soldiers came suddenly to. her and extending their hands asked her to shake hands with them. This, of course, she declined to do and turned to run toward home, whereupon they offered the most insulting indignities, calling upon her to witness indecent exposures of tneir persons. The lady ran screaming home, and the negroes fled in another direction. Before any male assistance could be had the negroes had made good their escape fortunately for them! These may be considered ou rages of minor importance when viewed by the infernal gang who now control the affairs of govern ment, but there is a day coming when white men will take the law in their own hands and defend their homes and loved ones. For Sunday A Shattered Nervous System. FINALLY HEART TROUBLE. Restored to Health by Dr. Miles' Nervine. to at at TB W E. EDWARD HARDY, the Jolly man iWl ager of Sheppard Co's. great store at Braceville, 111"., writes: "I had never been sick a day In my life until in 1890. got so bad with nervous prostration that had to give up and commence to doctor. tried our local physicians and one in Joliet, but none gave me any relief and I thought I was going to die. I became despondent and suffered untold agony. I could not eat, sleep nor rest, and it seemed as if I could not exist. At the end of six months I was reduced to but a shadow of myself, and at last my heart became affected and I was truly miserable. I took six or eight bottles of Dr. Miles' Nervine. It gave me relief from the start, and at last a cure, the great est blessing of my life.' 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, Nervine -Restores..? ! ' I lit. i . V- SATURDAY SERMON. Every Day PK. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind, Perusal and Guidance. Now are we sons of God? 1 John ni., 2. We should be better fitted to master the difficult problems of our life if we had a higher estimate of our ability to do so. Mere self-conceit is an abomi nation, but self-appreciation is one of the prime conditions of sue cess. The conceited man is under the impre&sion that the assistance of the Lord is not necessary, for ho is quite sufficient unto himself. Conceit is sometimes an eccentric city, at other times a species of mild insanity, and always an hak ucination. There is no weaker Yuan on the planet than he who is boastful of his own strength. Self appreciation is a very dif ferent matter . When a man rev erently recognizes the fact that the breath of God is in his soul, that he came forth from omnipo tence, wisdom and love, and that it was the intention of the Creator that he should reflect these attri butes so far as mortality permits, he thereby becomes at once exalted and humble. He is exalted by the consciousness of noble descent, and he is humble by the knowl edge that he must work with and for God or absolutely nothing can be accomplished. With his own arm he may make a brave fight and win a grand victory, but the arm must wield the sword of the Spirit. It is the Holy Ghost in a man which makes him great to achieve. You are to be of good cheer. That should be your normal con dition. You are like a finely con su-uctea organ wnicn nas some how got out of tune. You can play on it, but there are some keys which will not respond to the touch. You need not destroy the organ and build another, for 1 J 1 1 y 1 1 a 1 vjtou maae, ana uoa s worK is always good. It is not totally out of .repair, for a few days' work on the part of the angels and you will have an instrument with which you can fitly praise the Lord for His goodness and mercy. True religion teaches that God Himself laid the cornerstones of our character, then gave us a plan of the building, saying that invisible agencies would assist us in our daily task. He is with us always, and they are always with us. Why should we not recognize these facts and shape our lives in accordance with them? Why not strive with cheerful hearts, be 1 - it A .1 iievmg mat mere is never a moment wnen despair need in vade the. soul? We are too dull. too heavy, too discouraged. The Lord is not in the tomb where Lazarus laid His body. He is risen, is within reach of vour voice, and is ready always to render assistance. Our difficulty is that our faith and our doubt are yoked together. We half be lieve and half deny. Some life fritters itself away and nothing is done. How should we fare if we were to do business after this manner? The man who makes a fortune has certain convictions and acts on them. He does not hesitate about an investment until the op portunity slips by. He does not begin by persuading himself that he is not equal to his task, he is not dull, nor sullen, nor doubt ful, nor despairing. Under such conditions he would face bank ruptcy every day, and -the time would come when eyerything would be swept away. On the contrary, he wrestles with the impossible and overcomes it, he has a perfect faith in his ulti mate success, and no obstacles bring dismay they only nerve him to greater effort, How can we do well in religion if we act on .principles which would be sure to bring disaster in business? What we most need j . is a oeeper connaence in our selves based on a larger confi dence in Ciod. We cannot fail, we will hot fail, for Heaven itself is-interested in our welfare. Our soul is a part of God, and He will not desert or neglect us, We can do our work, and we can do it bravely, even though it involve a great deal of su-ffering. Never give up hope, always be of good cheer, be patient, be faithful, without - complaint. Kill your doubts and giva new vigor to your faith, This is the only way in which you can live well. If there were no Father in Heaven all would be different. But you have a Father and He is nearer to you than you think. BIG RALLY AT GIBSON'S. Aycock, Bellamy, McLean, Wall and Livingston Speak. Raleigh News and Observer. Gibson, N. C, Aug, 19. It had been thoroughly advertised for several days all through this section that there would be a Dem ocratic rally at Gihson Station on the 18th, and about 700 of as good people as hye in any section of any State assembled to hear the political issues discussed from a Democratic, white man's stand point. Those that came were not disappointed. All were well picas ed . The speakers spoke from the flotel Gibson piazza. The exercises of the day began at 11 o'clock by prayer from Rev. M . D. Hicks, pastor of the Meth. odist church here. It was a beau tifully appropriate prayer for tho occasion . Mr. Bellamy epoke first for about one hour. He recalled to the minds of the crowd the dark days of '08 and up to 1872, while the Republicans had charge of the State, how the people's money was squandered, and to what extent negroism prevailed. He then told after the Democrats came into power, how by economical admin istration and honest management they had settled tho State's bonds and how content and happy everybody was dur ing the State Democratic ad ministration. He then alluded to the present state of affairs, brought about by Republican Populist fusion. He spoke of the condition of Wilmington, Green ville, and other towns . in the State that had been negroized by the last legislature and Russell. He made a strong appeal to all white voters present whether they had voted the Populist or Republican ticket in the past, to come back into the white man's Democratic party; not by the back door, but in at the front door, which was wide open to all white voters, and aid us to re deem this State from Russellism and negroism. Mr. Walter Neal, of Laurin burg, in introdusing Hon. Charles B. Aycock, spoke for about twenty minutes. He spoke with much earnestness and force and alluded to Aycock as the second Zeb Vance of North Carolina. Mr. Aycock spoke lor about one hour and made a great speech, and when he finished I heard several say tbat if there was a second Zeb Vance in North Caro line C. B. Aycock was the man. Every time he told a joke it was both applicable and amusing. All whom I hear express themselves say it was the best white man's Democratic speech they had ever heard. Mr. C. M. McLean, Democratic candidate for solicitor for this district, and Mr. H. C. Wall, of Rockingham, made short, strong white man's Democratic speeches. Doctors'Say; Bilious and Intermittent Fevers which prevail in miasmatic dis tricts are invariably accompan ied by derangements of the Stomach Liver and Bowels. The Secret of lealth. The liver is the great " driving wheel" in the mechanism of man, and when it is out of order, the whole system becomes de ranged and disease is the result. Tutt's Liver Pills Cure all Liver Troubles. MUSIC: Pupils desiring- Piano lessons can secure same MRS. CHAS. SLOCUMB.
Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 25, 1898, edition 1
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