Newspapers / Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, … / Sept. 29, 1898, edition 1 / Page 1
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This Argus o'er the people's rights, Doth an eternal vigil keep No soothing- strains of Maia'sson, Can lull its hundred eyeB to sleep" Vol. XVII. GOUDSBORG, X. C. THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 29. 1898. NO 72 Royal makes the food pure, wholesome and delicious. POWDER L Absolutely Pur HOVAL BMttWl POWOFW CO., NPW YOFTK. AYCOCK AND THOMPSON. PROHIBITION MEETING. The prohibitionist of Wayne county are respectfully requested to meet at the court house in Goldsboro on Saturday Oct. 1st, '9S, at 11 oclock, for the purpose of organization, and the discussion and passing upon such questions as may come before the meeting. Giles Hinson, Chairman OUR LOCAL OPTIC. Goldsboro and Vicinity History In Brief: JSpltome of Sayings and Doings, "Wise and Otherwise, Bun Down and Ron in by Omnipresent Ubiquitous, Local "Grand Bounds. " Dr. J. F. Miller, Superintend ent of the Eestern Hospital, has returned from a pleasant, visit to his old home in Cleveland county. His many friends hpre are glad to greet in the city, on a visit homp, Mr. Hugo L. Miller, who since his last visit, in the early spring, has been in the service of his country with the Wilming ton Naval Reserves, recently mustered our, Mr. C. B. Paylor, the clever auctioneer at the Goldsboro tobac co Warehouse, returned Friday from Louisburg, where he was summoned on the sad mission of attending the funeral of his oldest 6feterMrs. James, who died W ednesday near Hillsboro. Frank Hooper, the negro who was charged with knocking dowii and robbing Mr. Ceorge Barber of $20, was given a hearing Sat. morning before Mayor Peterson and sent to jail to await the Octo ber term of the Superior Court. The police of Goldsboro have done gome good work in hunting: up the evidence in this case. Mr. B. K. King and family have returned to their heme in this city, to the pleasure of their many friends, after an absence of about two months, during which time the family were visiting relatives in the Eastern part of the State and he was in Baltimore with the house for which he is salesman. traveling The marriage of Mr. T. P. Kil patrick to Miss Willie Best oc curredThursday night at the bride's home in this city, Justice D. J . Broadhurst officiating. The groom hails from Florida and has rela tives in this section, whom he will visit before returning home. The bride has been employed at the bakery of Mr. W. H. Barnes for a number of years, and she has a number of friends to whom news of the marriage will be a surprise, but who will nevertheless, extend their best wishes for the happy young couple. The negro Congressman from this District Geo H. White spoke to a small audience of colored people and a few white candi dates in the Court HouseThursday night. His speech was moderate in tenor surprisingly so for White, and was respectable and decent in tone: every word of it could be given in type without reservation. Not ao with the filthy, vile, outrageously and un mentionably vulgar language of young Oliver Dockery, itepubli , can candidate for Solicitor, who was called upon for a speech af ter Whice had finished-' There was not a decent aegro present who did not repudiate his filthy . language, -He certainly tost votes among them Thursday night. No the Wisest Way. It is notjalways best to wait until it is needed boforo buying' a bottle of .Chamberlain's Colic,Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy. Quite frequently the remedy is required in the very busiest season or in the night ana mucn mcoa venience and suffering mast be borne beforo it can be obtained. It costs bat ' s trifle as compared with its-rear worth and every family can 'well--afford to , keep it in their home. Jt is everywhere acknowledf ed to be the most successful medicine In the world for bowel com--''flainta. For sale by "M. E Robin . son & Bro., and Miller's' Pharmacy, . in Goldsboro and by Jno, R. Smith at Ms, vuve. Their Joint Canvass at Hood Swamp Last Thursday: Was a Great Day for Dem ocracy, The Argus man has heard many great speeches from the Stump in j North Carolina: Vance and Fowle ! and Jarvis and Simmons and Kan j som and Glenn and others, too ! numerous to chronicle, but the great- est speech we have ever heard fall j from the lips of man, verily the greatest speech ever delivered, in any campaign anywhere, was that which fell from the impassioned lips of the intrepid Aycock at Hood Swamp Thursday, where he met the adroit and cunning Dr. Cy Thomp son, the Populist champion of fusion with Republicans "on mutually agreeable conditions," and flayed him to a finish . Those who heard Aycock and Thompson in their recent joint de bate at Concord were even with the Populists who heard them there thrown in almost unanimous in their verdict that Aycock had so thoroughly annihilated Thompson that it was greatly doubted if the latter would be on hand for the joint debate Thursday; and if the publi cation had not been made prior to the speaking at Concord, it is more than probable that there would have been no "joint speaking" at Hood. Swamp Thursday. But the publica tion having already been made the life of Populism in Wayne county depended on its fulfillment, and so "word was sent out'?all over the cour -ty, and adjoining counties of Greene, Lenon, Wil?on, and even Johnston, Sampson and Duplin, for Populist ? to rally to their banner-bearer and leader into the Republican ranks "on mutually agreeable conditions," the- great Cy. Thompson: and yet with all their efforts to rally their ranks Fox Person and old man Caldwell found on the field of action Thursday when the tocin sounded for the fray only about fifty Popu lists and thirty negroes and some dozen white Republicans office holders or office seekers: the balance of the great crowd gathered there were Democrats. And when the speaking was over there were less Populists and more Democrats than at the beginning, for quite a number of Populists were convinced of their error and converted to their first love by the unanswerable argument and sublime eloquence of Aycock and his fervent appeals to white men,to their conscience and their judgment, to return to the Democratic party, the party of the people the party which is the people. He showed so con clusively the folly of white men ar raying themselves against one an other in North Carolina when they have a common enemy to fight, when they have such odious conditions existing throughout our State to-day, with negroes reveling in official pow er as a direct consequence of fusion, with negro insolence on the increase, and extravagance in office rampant, that every white man present real ized his duty fully and every honest one determined then and there to do it at the ballot tox in November. When Dr. Thompson took the stand to reply to Mr. Aycock his countenance plainly showed his sick ness of heart and hopelessness of re sults, and he slowly and keenly scanned the upturned faces of the great crowd, vainly seeking for some glimpse of encouragement to nerve him for the fray, but he found it not Even the most stoic of the Populists were depressed and could not con ceal their discomfiture. The few negroes in -attendance, and who had kept well in the background while Mr. Aycock spoke, had now crowded to the very rim of the rostrum and stood glowering at this Populist Moses who had led them .out of the wilderness of political ostracism into fat offices all over the State and with the promise of yet more, and in his slow survey, as his vision rested on these, bis political confreres and offi cial associates "on mutually agree able conditions,"- his soul seemed to shrink back upon itself and shudder at sight of what strange political , bedfellows this one time Democrat, but now a $6,p00 fusion office holder, has taken unto himself. All this time Cy. was endeavoring to "screw his courage to the stick ing point," and then he began his speech . It was pitiful to behold him, and no one realized how woful was his plight more thoroughly than did he himself, for Dr. Thompson is no fool, however much he may love of fice, and however devoid of principle he may be in his efforts to perpet uate his patrimony, and while he made an adroit speech, he could not get out from under the withering blight that Aycock had put upon him in his opening. His speech was the same old rot that has been go ing the rounds, abuse of Democrats exclusively and counseling Populists to vote for fusion with Republicans, negro legislators and all, in the hope of more offices for the Populist par ty in the future, while holding what they have already gained, and in creasing the number and the sala ries. But from start to finish Thomp son talked without enthusiasm and with evident lack of conviction in his own mind of the truth of his ti rade, and he met with no enthusias tic applause, and with but faint en couragement from the Populist sprinkling of his audience. Mr. Aycock's rejoinder was the most masterly, scathing and at times sublimely eloquent arraign ment that surely any people ever listened to. He tore the mask of hy pocracy away from this "holier than thou" politician, who out-Richards Richard in his wiliness, and hcldhiiii up to the righteous contempt and indignant scorn of his audience, and few were left at the finish who were not convinced that Aycock is a power and Thompson a pisrmy in his hands. It was a great day for the Demo crats of Wayne. HON It. Ii. ULENN. Friday morning, Hon. R. B. Glenn arrived from Wilson, where hfi had spoken the night before. At noon, in compaoy with a number of Goldsboro people, he went to New Hope to fill his appointment at o'clock. Not withstanding it had been raining nearly all diy, a good crowd had assembled u hear this popular speaker. Among them a number of Populisms. At n'ght Capt. Glenn spoke in the Opera House in this city. The house was packed. People went away for lack of room. Both speeches were masterly, Mr. Glenn is terribly in earnest. He has a message for the white people of North Carolina, and in words of t urning eloquence hej reaches their minds and their hearts. With unsparing hand he tears in'o shreds the miserable garment of Populist-Republican fusion, and in thrilling words warm from the heart stirs the blood of every white man, as he pictures the condition of affairs in North Carolina today, and the destitution and ruin staring us in the faea. Mr, Glenn is doing great good wherever he goes. He is engaged in the cause of right, and we wish that people of all parties would turn out to hear him. He is turning on the lights, and he is making votes for Democracy, At the close of Mr. Glenn's speech "Solicitor Pou was called on and made a brief but eloquent talk he always speaks well and was generously applauded. He and Hon. F. A. Daniels are spoke at Grantham's Saturday afternoon. SHOULD BE LYNCHED. NEtiiiO CANDIDATE FOR SEN' ATOR IN .EDUEC03IIJE Will Help Lyiich any Negro who Votes the Democratic Ticket. (JJjronic Diarrhma Cared. This is to certify that I have had chronic diarrhoea ever since the war. I got so weak I could hardly walk or do anything. One bottle of Chamber lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Romedy cured me sound and well. J. R, Qibbs, Fincastle, "Va. 1 had chronic diarrhoea for twelve years. Three bottles of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy cured me. . is. Lu shaver, Fincastle, Va, Both Gibbs and Mr. Shaver are prlminent farmers and reside near Fincastle, Va. They procured the emedy from Mr. W. . E.' Casper, a true-srist or that place, who is wen ac mainted with them and will vouch for che truth of their statements. For sate by M. E. Robinson & Bro., and Milter's Pharmacy, in Goldsboro, and by Joo. K. smith, at Mt, Cave. Raleigh News-Observer. Ie Person, (col.), is the Re publican nominee for the Senate in Edgecombe, and the Populists hive arranged to fust with the Republicans. Ia a letter from Tarboro to the Charlotte Observer, Mr. H. E. C. Bryant writes: lLce Person is the smartest politician of hi3 race in the South. II? is well educated and intellU gent, young and active. On the stump he arouses the negroes against the white people. He draws the color line. Last Monday nignt, in a speech to negroes, at Mildred, this county, he said: " 'Go to the elections well arm ed with rocks in your pockets, clubs in 3-our hands and carrying your pistols. And don't allow any officer to arrest you after you have registered until the day after the election, unless you have stolen something or kill ed somebody. Come to me if they get after you." "Mr. William H. Felton, be ing duly sworn before Mr. James R. Gaskiil, notary public, says: 'My name is William E. Felton, postetTce address, CXd Sparta. N. C. I was in Old Sparta Monday night, October 29th, .1S94, and heard a negro, L9e Person, a Republican candidate for the State Legislature for Edgecome county, address some of the people of Old Sparta and vicinity. During his speech he declared in substance that the poor white man and the negro were now equal, that the poor white man had already begun to invite the negro into his house, and soon the poor white man would invite the negro to eat and sleep with him . Also in the course of his speech Person de clared that any negro who voted the Democratic ticket should be Ij'nched, and he for one, would walk from Rock' Mount to Old Sparta to help lynch him. There were present during this vindictive speech probably fifty or more people." This is the k'"nd of negro that will go to the Senate from Edge combe this year. Person has been holding negro meetings through- out the country for several weeks." Or. Miles9 Heart Cure Cures a Prominent Attorney. w$f jgy d MM E- E- c- PHELPS, the leading pension attorney of Belfast, N. Y., writes: "I was discharged from the army on account of ill health, and suffered from heart trouble erer since. I frequently had fainting and smothering spells. Jly form was bent as a man of 80. I constantly wore an overcoat, even In summer, for fear of taking cold. I could not attend to my busi ness. My rest was broken by severe pains about the heart and left shoulder. Three years ago I commenced using Dr. Miles' Heart Cure, notwithstanding I had used so much patent medicine and taken drugs from doctors for years without being helped. Dr. Miles Heart Cure restored me to health. It ia truly a wonderful medicine and it affords me much pleasure to recommend thi" rem edy to everyone." 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. IgP lines' M .Restore j 4 pyieattKI SATURDAY SEilSON. Every Day Geo. E. Hood, -ttorijey At - XjJ GOLDSBORO, N. C. ... . . ("Prompt attention given to bns neas intrusted to my caret For Sunday Perusal and Guidance. Now that He ascended, what is it but that he also descended first into the lower parts of the earth? He that descended is the same also that as cended np far above all heavens, that He might fill an things. Ephe sians, 4, 9-10. "Who is this that ascended?" th? aspostle asks, in order that he may answer: 'He that ascended is the same that descended first into the lower parts of the earth." And these words nre of striking interest. This witness to the hu miliation of "the Word made flesh," from the moment He un ited the Godhead with the elements of manhood in the womb of the virgin. He descended to the lap of a peasant girl, to a breast of po verty, to a stable and a manger, to a carpenter's shop and work bench, lie descended from the courts of heaven to the dwellings of earth; from the many mansions to the obscure inn, from associa tion with aug; ;ls and archangels and all the company of heaven to the companionship of mortals and earthlings; from the throne of God the Father to the lodging of a Gali lean carpenter; from the canopy of the great white throne to the covering of a maiden's matrix. And from the first the marks of His descent clung to Him. He in herited a body susceptible to hun ger and cold, weariness and fati gue. He was born after the flesh as other children. Traits and characteristics appeared. He was easily recognized as a Jaw in ap pearance, as a peasant in manners, as a Galilean in speech. His friends were pained when he spoke of being the Son of God. His en emies laughed Him to scorn when He called God His Father. He was very human . No doubt of that. He was often hungry, often thirsty, often tired, often sorrow ful. So His descent carried with it the abandonment of the appear ance, the manners, the language of Gjd, and the adoption of a form unmistakably and truly hu man. "He that descended is the same that ascended." "What a transit tion! What an evolution! Man, made a little lower than the an gels, crowned with majesty and honor! Man, created of the dust of the earth, raised to the height of an immortal heaven! Man, a thing of flesh and blood, super nal in the incorruptible nature of a resurrection body! Man, an in finitesimal atom upon the small est of miny millions of celestial spheres, made the equal of the God who fashioned and made him, created and controls the starry universe! Man, walking the dusty streets of an earthly town, treading the golden pave ments of tbe heavenly city! Man, only a little higher than the brutes that perish, having all things in subjection under His feet! Man, himself judged and condemned by his fellow-men, judging and ruling angels! Man, once enthroned upon a cross, now sitting as a king upon His throne! Man, occe raising his tired, sightless eyes to the suu. now shining with the radiance of His own glory! Man; once asking pity, and finding none, now Him self comforting! Man, once down in the dust of travail and obliv ioD, now up in thejlouds of hap piness and prominence' Man, once living as a man lives, eating and drinking to support a mortal and deattwnheriting existence, now living as God lives, change less permanent, everlasting! And this man is the head of the new creation, the progenitor of a new race, Adam and his descent are of the past. Jesus and His ascent are of the present. Because He lives we shall also live. Because He is risen, we shall also rise. Because He is ascended, we shall also ascend. Is there not a wonderful capacity for development here? Is there not boundless room for evolus tion? Development and evolution play an important part in the economy, of life. Everything in human life is based upon the capacity for development and the Moralists may prate, and doc tors prose, and science shout from tlie house top, but just so long as" the birds sing arid the flowers bloom, and a maiden's lips are cherry-red, and a young man's eyes look love, lust so long the lads and lassies will kiss and kiss Aad wnere, good men, is the harm if the kissers and kissees be healthy, and true love stands sponsor. It is only when ill health has blasted the sweet cleanliness of youth that death lurks upon its lips. The deadly germs of dread consumption are as harmless as - June-time butterflies to the young man or woman who is thoroughly clean, sweet and healthy in every fiber and tissue. The germs of disease only attack that which is already partly decayed. There is a great medicine that is a sure and certain protection against all germs and a speedy cure for all germ diseases. It is Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov1 ery. It gives youthful zest to the appetite. It corrects all fafeits of the digestion. It aids assimilation. It fills the blood .with the vital, life-giving elements of the food. It builds sweet, clean, healthy tissues in every part of the body. It drives out all disease germs. It cures 98 per cent, of all cases of bronchial, throat and lung affec tions if taken in time. All good medicine dealers sell it, and have nothing "just as good." Mr. Jos. Henderson TMrbltin, of 344 Josephine Street, New Orleans, I,a., writes : " I was ailing for'some two years, suffering, from dyspepsia, a tired feelingi arid loss of energy and appetite. I tried one bottle of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical jnbre bottles, three in all, and one or two' vials f 01 me i-euets,- wnen 1 was in good nealtn again. I recommend Dr. Pierce's" Golden Medi- jjiscovery to do all that it is claimed to do." 1 A man or woman who neglects constipation suffers from slow poisoning. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure constipation. One li.ttle "Pellet" is a gentle laxa tive, and two a mild cathartio. All medicine dealers sell them. Mo other pills are "juet as good." certainty of evolution. It does not yet appear what we shall be, but when He shall appear we shall see Him as He is." The ''new creatures" of the prophet's revelation are no fancies, but the embodiments of scientific pos sibilities. Science puts no limit to development, neither dees God. ''.Be ye therefore perfect, even as your Father in heaven is perfect." Science asserts evolu tion through all the orders of creation; God says the same thing: "Every maa in his own ord3r; Christ, the first fruits, afterward they that are Christ's at His coming." "For as in Adam all die, even so in Christ shall all be made alive!" A DELIGHTFUL TBIP. Elegance at Moderate Cost. Although we may dwell in other States of the Union the words, "The Cd Dominion," possess peculiar fascination for the American people, It is the name long ago given to the State of Virginia, on whose soil was planted ths first permanent En glish settlement in the New World, the birth place of Washs iegton, Patrick Henry, Jefferson, Lee, and many other illustrious men whose lives form a part of the history of our Republic. In this article, we do not pro pose to write about the State of Virginia, but tbe Old Dominion Steamship Company, whose splendid ships ply between Nors folk, Virginia, and the city of New York. From the tine one stts foot on the deck at Norfolk until the ship goes into the dock at New York, the trip is interesting and delightful. The shipping in the harbor at Norfolk, the vessels loading with coal at Lamberts' Point, Hampton Roads, Old Point, with big hotels, crowds of soldiers, and the historic old Fortress Monroe form a beauti ful panorama of never ceaaing interest, A night and nearly a day on the ocean, passing great sailing ships with all canvas spread, giaat steamships plow ing through the billows as if bid ding defiance to old ocean itself, Atlantic City, Long Branch and other watering places along the coast cause the hours to pass quickly by. The sail through tbe harbor. of Greater New York pre sents thousands of beautiful and interesting scenes, and it is with fueling of regret that the voyage comes 10 an end. The ships of the Old Dominion Steamship Company are elegant ly furnished, swift sea-going vessels, with all modern im provements for the safety and comfort of passengers. The meals and service are equal to the best hotels and the officers of the Old Dominion are cour teous and obliging. Itch on human, mange on torses dogs and all stock, cures in 30 minutes by Woodford's Sanitary Lot' on, It never fails. Sold byM- . Kotlnsou & Bro., Goldsboroj JT.C Public sueaKino EBENEZER CHURCH, SEPT, 3D. FORK .TOWNSHIP. Abbott L. Swinson. Enrolling Clerk of the late Fusion Legisla ture, who, as editor of "The Agricultural Bee", the first paper in North Carolina to advocate the organization of the People's Party and the organizer of that party in Vayne county, will de liver au address, under the auspices of "The White Man's Union", and in that address will state his reasons for joining the People's Party ia 1692. and his reasons for joirrlGg "The White Man's Union", and why he will vote the Democratic ticket in November 1898. An open invitation to be pres ent is extended to the public and to other Uniocs. Acd the ladies also are especially invited. Other prominent speakers will be present. "NT 1-T firTi?r.K?v John M. Mitchell, Committee of Arrangement for the Union. WIGGS SCHOOL HOUSE OCT. 7. Hon. W. T. Dortch and Hon. W. R. Allen will address the peo ple of Pikeville township at Wiggs School house on Friday night Oct. 7. l'llIXCETON OCT. 1. There will be a big barbecue at Princeton on Oct. 1. Everybody is invited, Hon. E. W. Pou, and Hon. E. J, Holt, both of Smith field, will mako speeches on the political issues of the day. riKEYIIXE, OCT. 1. Hon. W. R. Allen and Hon. F. A. Daniels, Democratic candidate for Senator from this district, will address the people on the poli tical issues of the day. Every body is invited, the ladies especially. llepub'ifan Fusion Purposes Ext pressed. Raleigh Post. The properly constituted au thorities of Mecklenburg county proceeded on the day set apart by law to appoint registrars of election. The law requires that a representative of each of the political parties in present condi tionsDemocratic, Republican and Populist shall be appointed. The selection of those men devolves entirely upon the clerk of the court, register of deeds and sheriff of the county. The only restriction on these officers is that they shall select repre sentatives of each political organization, fulfilling the other requirements as to intellectual qualification. It seems that Mecklenburg possesses Republicans, who, though Repulican in principle believing in and sustaining the principles of the party, are not in sympathy with negroizing the State. They do not find in their party platforms, or declaration of principles anything requiring them to turn their Statd, their property and their liberties over to the vicious elements of socie ty, that element which destroys or scandalizes all it touches such as the Holtou-Thompson com bination is trying to fasten etern ally on the State. Some of these Republicans, admitted by honorable as well as intelligent gentlemen, have been chosen to represent their party as registrars. Therefore, altoge ther because they are honorable and intelligent. Chairman Holton and Thompson, the 'Heavenly Twins'' in -the present political iniquities of the State," have ins stituted proceedings before Judge Furches of the Supreme court to have these men "set aside, and such creatures as they. Holton and Thompson, or their henchmen in Mecklenburg, select, appointed. One of the boasts made in the Ayer Thompson-Holton Hand book is that in the e'ection of 1896 the ''opposition to the Dem- ocrais made neavy gams in such counties as Mecklenburg, Union, Richmond, Robeson, New Hanover counties boriering on the South Carolina line, It is charged and earnestly be lieved that thousands of illegal votes were cast and counted in that election, and the ''heavy increase" boasted of occurring in border counties sustains this be lief. That the same methods, un der the protection of the present infamous election law, are relied upon now to overcome the hon est white meo of the State is ev idenced by this objection of the combination to honest Republi can registrars in Mecklenburg county men who though Re publicans, are still honorable cit izens who will not connive at such frauds as were perpetrated by illegal negro registration and voting in 1S9G. - This is the whole situation as to the contest before Judge Furches. We do not believe that he will sustain any such infa mous scheme. But those white Republicans of the State, who want good gov ernment of State and local af fairs and there are thousands such can sse from this the des perate purposes of the combinan tion which now degrade the State. This movement fully exposes the infamous purposes of the Fusionists. lieliel in Six Hours. J distressing- Kidney and 'Bladder diseases relieved by the "New Great South American Kidney Cure." This new remedy ia a great surprise on ac count of its exceeding- promptness in relieving- pain in the bladder, kidneys back and every part of the urinary passages in male or female. It ralieves retention of water and pain in passing it almost irmxediately If you want uick relief and eue th s is your rem edy. Sold by M K Robinson 3ro. rugists, Goldsboro. & n Penitentiary Items. Raleigh Post. Hon. John R. Smith reports that the "salaries and wages" paid on account of the penitentiary for 1S97 amounted to 57, 619.95 dura ing his administration. The year 1S96, under Mr. Lea zer, this item of expense amount ed to $18, 701,5 S, or o difference of 8,915.37 in favor of the Dem ocratic administration. Mr. Smith swears that his ad ministration paid out, for mileago and per diem of Directors for 1S 97, $3, 165, while during Mr, Loa zer's administration, in 1896, this item amounted to 2,435.69, or a difference of $729.31 in favor of the Democratic administration. And yet they promise to cut down offices and salaries. Here is an increase of 9,644.68 in one year in increase of offices and sal aries, in the penitentiary alone, and with fewer convicts, as Mr. Mew borne reports, than the Democrats had to care for. MOZLEY'S LEMON ELIXIIl. V Pleasant Lemon Drink, Regulates the Liver, Stomacli. Bowels and Kidneys. For biliousness, constipation and malaria. For indigestion, sick anu nervous headache, For sleeplessness, nervousnesfe and heart failure. For fd.ver, chills, debility and kidnev diseases, take Lemon Elixir. Ladies, for natural and thoroue-h or ganic regulation, take." Lemon Elixir. ouc ana if l bottles at druggists. Prepared only by Dr. H. Mozley, Atlanta,.Ga. A Prominent Minister Writes. After ten vears of croat. iifFnHnr from indiiestion. With CTif 51 f. nopirAua prostration, biliousness, disordered kidneys and constipation, I have been oured by Dr. Mozle.v's Lemon Elixir, ana am now a well man. Rev. G. C. Davis, Eld. M. E. Church, South. No. 28 Tatnal St , Atlanta, Ga A Prominent Memphian Writes DR. H. MOZT.EY. Atlanta.: TTavinn. beet, a great, sufferer for three years irom inaigesnon, ana oeen treated by many physicians, who failed to give mo relief. Continuing to grow worse, my brother advised me to try Dr. Mozley'a Lemon Elixir, which remedy he had used for several years. I commenced it use, and must say that your Lemon Elixir is the greatest medicine on earth I hrve never suffered a day since I commenced using LemonElixir. Thank ing my brother for his advice and you for Lemon Elixir, am forever your iriena. 14. u. Kocco. 206 Hernando St., Memphis, Refer any one in Memphis to me. A CARD, - This is to certify that T used Dr. Mozley 's Lemon Elixir for neuralgia erf the head and eyes with the most marked bene lit to my general health. 1 would eladly have paid $500 for the relief it has given me at a cost of two or three dollars. H. A. Beali,, Clerk Sup. Court Randolph jOj., Ga,
Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 29, 1898, edition 1
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