Newspapers / Goldsboro weekly argus. / Aug. 17, 1899, edition 1 / Page 1
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AY. - fK IFF. & : . This Aegus o'er the people's rights, No soothing strains of Maia'sson, ' . Doth an eternal vigil keep Can lull its hundred eves to sleep" VOL. XVII. GOLDSBORO. C, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17.1899. T$0 107 l 3 i i Z ' ; T 1 ! . ,. Oi taking Powder Made from pure cream of tartar. Safeguards the food against alum Alem fee ting powders arc the greatest rxecacers to health, of the present day. BATING rvWOCfl nf.. MW YOP.K. OUR LOCAL OPTIC. Fino sweet potatoes, new crop are selling al75 cents perbushe). Farmers say the scupperr-org graoe crop is not as gocd. as usua). Tobacco is the talk now a days--. King cotton semis to have been dethroned. The tiuio will como when Go'Jsl oro will bo a great, manu facturing city. The cily is doing line work in making Goldsboro the cleanest pla'e in the State. The more the folks see the Jim Crow car law thp. better they like it. The law has come to stay. Five tobacco barns within a radius of five miles of Goldsboro were destroyed by fire las wet k, and in every instance they were full of tobacco and were a total loss totheir owners. The game of base tall between Stony Creek and a picked nine of this city, Friday afternooD, was called on account of dark ness. They will meet at some future day to decide the game. The sale of cattle on this market is a daily traffic, and hok s good all the year round. CaU le raising is one of the in dustries that the fartuers of this section cannot over-do, however .many cattle they may raise. "A word to the wise is sufficient." Prof, J. I. Foust, who has been doitg institute work in the west ern part of the State, returned home lat week. He will have charge of the Teachers' Institute for this county, tfce date of hold ing which has not yet been fixed . ; The sudden death of Mr. E. J. i Martin, of Alt. O ivo, occurrid Wednesday la-;t, shortly r-.fttr din ner. He had jtitt tinithed dinner, and taking a newsppir went into his store and reclined on the coun ter to read, when ho instantly died, without t-jeikiDg a word. He vfs in his usual good health and Lis jleuth is supposed to be due to ar p?plexy. He was about j 50 jeirs cf age and haves consid erable property. pJeuse Lodge Odd Fellows of this city is one of oldest and per haps the strongest financially in the State. Tiie lodge is thinking jjf pattiDg another story on their present building. The third story wi'l hive a Mdnsard-roof, high eeilingf, and a passenger eievator will run Irom the ground'floor to the third story which will be the Joda room. The present elegant lodga room w;ll be converted into ogice which will be rented. The abov'e plans are now under con sideration, and it ic almost cer tain., we are informed that they wiii be carried out at an early day. The Southern $aiway author ities are indeed to be commended tor the very generous rates they have extended to our citzVns for a special trip to Asheville and return, and the Augus gladly ac knowledges their consideration thus shown 10 our community. Special rate la will iu vogue oe thj 22ad and i!3rd of Augus', ou which: dates return trip tickets will be sold, good for three days from date of eaU, for $3 50. This is an unusually low price and we are sure many of our citizens will sbow their appreciation by availing themselves of this oppor tunity of yisiting the -'Lmd of the Sky" than which there is cone grander under the sun. This special rate affords two wfirjle days and nights in Asheville, Ilisniark's Iron Nerve. Was the result of his splendid health. Indomitablo will and tre metidous energy are not found where Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Bowels ara out of., order. If you want these qualities and the a buclSBs they bricg, use Dr. King's New Life Pi!K They develop every power" of brain and body. Only 25 cts at J, H. Hill & .Son's Drugstore. THE FIRE LAST NIGHT. The Arlington Hotel Was at One Time Seriously Thereatened. Daily Argus, Friday last. At one time last night Golds, boro was. threatened with a big and destructive fire. The Arling ton Hole', which is the second largest building in the city, was the scene of the coLflagration. Waila the town ciock of Mr. L D. Giddens was striking the hour of 11 the alarm of fire wat turned in from box 19 and the heavy thundering tones of the tire bell broke the quietude of a summer night and called forth a number of citizens and the entire fire department. The horse hose wagon of No 1 company was the first on the scene. The flames were leaping from the windows and doors of the second story, but two streams of water from each side of the house soon lef t the interior of the building in darkness. The flames were extinguished in five minutes and nothing but smoke and steam were to be seen. The'Arlington is occupied by a number of tenants on the up per floor. When the cry of fire was heard, women and children came rushing from the building in terror and fright. Their fears were immediately allayed on the arrival of the fire department. That the building is standing to day is due to the efficiency of the tire .department of Goldsboro, than which there is none better. The fire was caused by the ex plosion of a laiup in the bath room at the head of the first flight of stairs leading up from East Centre street. The amount of the damagp, has not been ful ly determined. A SAFE RULE. Wd publish in this issue an elaborate disquisition upon the relative merits of the square 'stacdird" bale of cotton and the newly proposed and much advocated roundlap bale. Behind the latter is said to be the strong est "..rusi" in the world. It is a safe rule for the farmer to adop, that he foster nothing that is promoted by a trust. Hence the standard square bale that any ordinary farmer ;au pre pare for market with little'mgenu ity aside from its superior mer it from a commercial stand point, should be still the bale of the farmer, and they will be wise to favor no other. S. S Convention at Salem Church. To all Friends of Contentoea Quar ttrly Meeting. I wish to cell your attention" to the County Sabbath School Con vection to convene at Salem church, four miles North of Golds boro on tbe 26ih and 27tb of Aug ust. In this work we know no sec tarianism, It is for ail and needs the aid of every denomination. Those who have never taken an active part in this county work do not know the benefits and bless ings derived therefrom. Let all Friends attend this convention and show that we are as deeply inter ested ia the Sabbath school work as any other denom'nation. Let all who are interested in the work attend and help the conven tion. Let those who are not inter ested attend and be benefitted themselves. E. 13. MooKfi, Pros. Friends Conference. EMERUENC HOSPITAL The Executive Committee of the Emergency- Hospital met at the Hospital Aug. th, at 100 ST. no. There were present; Revs. Parries, Newton and Swindell, Mrs, E..B. Borden and Mri. Sol Weil , The Treasurer reported 100.00 received from the County Com missioners for expenses for the current year, $50.00 from tbe city Board, allowed for last year, and 39 cent collected fronfEoxes, making a total on hand Aug. 1st of $131.84. ' - On motion of Rev. F. D. Swin dell, Rev. W, C. Newton was elected. Secretary and-Treasurer of the Executive Committee for tbe current year. The expenses of the month were $23.26. h. 1. SWINDELL. . - Sec. FARMERS AND WINNERS The Following Facts are Worthy ol Careful Consideration That you can sell your cotton anywhere provided it is put up in square "bales. It represents so much money and is a commercial package recognizsd the world over. The owners of the round -bale patents alone create the market for such packages. Which system gives you the - quickest results? The round bale is sold in Liver pool at prices less than the square bale. Does it seem reasonable to thick that a trust stands this loss, or is it not the producer? Cotton put up in round bales does not bring more money to the producer than aiapla baled in square packages. Tbe forty-five cents differential advertised by the trust is a,snaj;e. They offer forty-five cents more for round than-iheir limits" for square cot tor, but they don'o say what ".heir lmiu." for square cotton are. The round bale is a trusf. Uaad the contract they cff .jr to the ginner. U. S. Senator S. D. M-Eoery says that the fostering of tbe cy. lindrical bale means the fostering of the biggest trust ever conceivs ad by man. The introduction of round bale presses means the establishment uot only of a cotton trust, but a seed trus', an oil trust, a ginning trus, and the utter annihilation of every smill ginner in the cot ton belt. If you put in a round bale press at a plant haviug a capacity of three thousand bales, you will pay $3,000 a year to the trust for a machiua actually worth about $600 and even then the trust owns the machine. The standard 24x54 bale will net the farmer $2.82 more than a round bale. For verification see E.P. Cathron's letter and calcu lations. It will interest anyone depend ent upon the cotton trade to read how and by whom the great cot ton trust was formed. C, M, Keyes was a ginner just like yourself. He tells how he was victimizad by the round bale trust. 'v. Tje standardizing of the gin boxes in the cotton belt means a saving through reductioa in cost of handling and ocean and rail road freights of many millions annually to the cottgn prodacer. From the standpoint of stow ing the standard 24x54 is bale 60 per cent, superior to the irregu lar shaped bales now being turn ed out. An increase in carrying capaci ty made possible by the improve ment in the package, means that the railroad rates will be reduced It means that cars can be loaded to their fullest carrying capacity, Equal densities considered the maritime associations-pronounce in favor of the square bale as against the round bale. The cotton exchanges of the country, the ginners and the steamship agents unanimously endorse the standardizing of the cotton bale to 24x54 inches, A square bale can be screwed in a ship's hold. This cannot be done with a round bale. A square bale will not disinte grate in case of damage in a ship's hold. It is bound with iron ties, - Under simjlar conditions a round bale willdisintegrate. It has nothing but light covering to hold it together. A cargo of square bales will not shift in a ship's hold in the event of heavy weather.' A cargo of round bales, not being screwed in a ship's hold, will shift in the event of heavy weather. Z : A roundlap bale has only a thin covering of cotton material to hold it intact. A square bale is bound witb iron ties, A roundlap bale will unroll in case of fire, A square bale cannot unroll. This obj action of unrolling in case of fire makes it very difficult to discharge a roundlap bale from a ship's hold. The thin wires which are al leged to hold a Lawry bale are easily burned through in case of fire. The Lowry bale will then be come elongated like an uncoiled spring. It is as hard to discharge an elongated Lowry bale from a ship's hold as it is to discharge an unrolled roundlap bale in case of fire. . The ' difficulty of ' sampling a round bale operates Against the chance of making spot sales of such cotton. Foreign spinners are dissatis fieSi : With their experiences with the round bale. Read their own statements on the subject. The round bales do not get re duction in insurance rates. They might claim to do sr, buWit is only a claim. In case of fire the spaces Jbe tween round bales act as flues and carry the flames through press, warehouse or ship's hold. The standard bale admits of no air passages. They sU7 closely one against the other. Standard 24x54 bales will be accorded forty per cent reduction in ocean freight rates o zer irregu lar bale?. This is another reason why you should, changa your giu box to standard measurements. The round bale companies say they will pay port prices at in terior points. Do not be fooled. They will only give you a cold blooded classification.. If your cotton classes barely middling they will grade it as low middling and pay for it as such. They will not pay you any premium for ex tra staple or for the quarter grades. The one per cent, tare claimed by the trust in favor of the round bale is a claim set up by them selves alone. No recognized au thority, individual, body or asso ciation has ever fixed tbe tare on o..round bale packsg at one per cent. Round bales average 250 pounds in weight. Square bales average 500 pounds in weight. It takes as much time and as much labor to handle .the one packago of half the weight as it does the other with twice the weight. This means a difference in cost of handling in favor of the sqoare bale. Subjecting damp cotton, just picked from tbe field, to the heavy pressure necessary under the round bale system, presses the oil from the fibre, mats the lint and causes vegetable decomposition. This decomposition on round bales runs from twenty to one hundred pounds. It is just that much cotton absolutely lost. The round bale system does not allow the cotton to dry out. The very opposite is true with the square bale. The round bale is purely an ex hibition bale. Handle "with care and Dc4u?ok8" ia the only way to treat them. It cannot be treated as an article of commerce, but must be handled as a work of art. Finally To allow the introduc tion of a round press gin in your plant means the revolutionizing of your business, .the risk of putting yourself wholly in the hands of a gigantic trust, the positive loss that you will sustain for reasons slnwn herein and the almost cer tainty of . the trust treating- you just as keys and scores of other gtnners have been treated after they had been imposed upon by the trust agents. KO CUBE-NU PAY. That ia the way all druggists sell GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC for Chills and Malaria. It is simply Tion and Quinine in a tasteles orm. (JMldren love 1U Adults pre fer it to bitter, nauseating Tonics Price, 50c. Man Found Dead. Tarboro, N.C, Aug. 8. The dead body of a white man named Gregory was found by the side of tbe Norfolk & Carolina rail road this morning, about one mile from the Atlantic Coast Line de pot here. It is supposed that an outgoing freight train ran against tbe man, though there were clear signs of foul play. Many, believe that the man had been killed and put near the track. A coroner's jury was summoned to investigate the matter, but as yet no report has'been made. Jfolesmle Eruptions Are grand, but Skin Euptions rob life of joy. Buckkn's Arnica Salve, cures them, also Old, Run ning and Fever Sores, Ulcers, Boils, Felons, Corns, Warts, Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Scalds, Chapped Hands, Chilblains. Best Pile cure on earth. Drives out Pains and Aches. Only 25 cts. a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold - by JV H. Hill & Sou Druzgiet. v CJOLDSBOUO S P0SI 0 N At the State Firemen's Tourna ment at (Jreensboro. (Communicated) While wounds over hjustices at the hands of toarnsmcnt officials and the Greensboro Fire Depart ment are yet unhealed, iofnmous attacks ju our conduct and char acter come so frequently before tbe unknowing public that it be comas necessary for a self respect ing citizen to say a word in de fence of the department. NXhe Goldsboro Fire Department is composed mainly of representa tives of the best families of cur town all of whom are business men and gentlemen, The depart ment has no use for lcafors and idlers. Naturally such an organ ization has tbe support of the en tire community. On the other band, every fire "nan holds it bis personal duty to make our depart ment the best in the State. With such energy end character from within and so much enthusiastic support from without it wes but to be expected that Goldsboro should be awarded the first prize for the best manned and equipped department.' This all Greensboro recognized. As to the fine deport ment and character of the men, hundreds of distinguished visitors and citizens have testified, and tQe Greensboro Recerd has voiced the sentiment of all fair minded judges. Systematic in our training we felt with fair trea'ment confident of success. The fruits of our training wo displayed before all contesting teams. Unfortunately we were denied that which all gentlemen have at all times a right to ex pect, fairness. To lower all State records and then to be deprived of a prize which i3 fairly won would exas perate a saint, much more an ardent fireman who has cherished an ideal through two months of hard training. Then when, like men, we arose in righteous in dignation at this trickery, and branded the principals as "Rob ers", even our good name tht which we have ceasely striven to return inviolate to our native town, is now being held in jeop ardy by these very knaves be fore the bar of public opinion. For this they have accused us of being drunkard?, blackguards, and guilty of every indecency. We deny these weaklings 'charges and affirm them to be as abusive as they are false. They are but the faogless stings of a vene mous serpent polluting noth ing but the air in which they hiss. To the Good people of Greens boro our boys have never been ill disposed. We, as appreciative firemen, thank you most heartily for your numerous courtesies and in return we pledge our words as gentlemen we have never abused your hospitality. Our only mis giving is that your fire depart ment should have allowed such unfairness to be perpetrated in so fair a city, A Member op GoldsboroFireCo.No 1. A Wrong Notion: i It ia a mistake to suppose that baby mast i come witn great pain and ' suffering. -An lexpeotant mother need only nse the i wonderful lini ment called MOTHER'S FRiEKD to escape the i dread, danger, nam, distress ' and nervousness. Druggists sell this . I Unlment for SI a OOtUe. Wire are In-( Tited to semi far out free Illustrated book. i j.t will tell tnem lunga tney ougnt to Know. THS BBADFIKLD REOTLATOR CO, Atlaata, flu Belief in Six Hours . Distressing Kidney and Bladder Disease relieved ic six hours by '"Mew Great South American Kidney Cure." It is a srreat BupriEa on account ot its exceeding promptness in relieving pain in bladder, kidneys and back, in male or female. Keliaves retention of watei almost immediately. If y,ou want quick relief and cure this is the remedy. Sold byM. E, Robinson Ss Br o., Druggists Goidaboro, N, Oi - Rather a tiood ltake-0ff M-. P. J. MoraD, in an article in the Atlanta Constitution, says: "As an illustration of the man ner in which the farmers of the country have lost heretofore, it is only necessary to repeat a statement recenUy made by Mr. Hester, of Naw Orleans, that out of an annual cotton receip ofone million three hundred thousand bales in that city over thirty sven thousand bales were made up out of samples which had been ruthlessly plucked out of the bales by the men, who handled them, which should hive gone into the parishes of L ais ana " Not the least merit of the American Cotton Company's Roundlap bale is that besides Us other economies it prevents this unjust tribute from being levied on the farmer. TEN DAYS' MEETING At the Presyterian Church, at Seven Springs. The communion was celebrated on the 5th Sabbath. A large num ber of believers j lined in the ser vice ine wnoie audience seemed to be meltsd down with a sense of God's mercy as seen in the Crucifixion of His Son. We got very near to God. 'Qar hearts burned within us 'as we thought, and speka of the inspired word as it is written in 2. Cor. X 20: Now then we are ambassador?, for Chris, as though God- did beseech you by us; we pray you in Christ's stead be ye reconciled to God. Oa Monday I preached on tbe first essential attitude of the Church in order to secure a revival. Acts i:14, Rv. F. W. Parrie?, whose ser vices bad been secured, came to us Monday nigh. His firss ser mon was to the young people, a ; large number of whom were present. He spoke with great power to the audience from ,the stand point of a young man. He continued to speak from 'day to day on well ebosen subject, aU legic, and praying Goa'd claims upon us with a clearness that I have se'dom heard equaled. Oi Wednesday the believers here reconsecrated themselves to Gou'a work herr, and said in their heart?, ''Here amT'; send me to this work in' our midst. God heard them and wrought with them and gave them time of refreshing from His presence. Three parson?, two of them heads of families, Jecided for Christ. We hear that another whole fam ily will come into the church. These results were accomplished notwithstanding the fact that a large number were kept from tbe meeting, except occasionally, by the pressing demands of their tobacco crops. The clouds and rains also broke at times the cur rent of attendance. But God broke'through these hindrances and rained His mercy upon us from Heaven. It was noticeable that all denominations co opera ted cordially with us. We were beautifully entertained during tbe meeting at the home of Col. W. B. Whitfield and his beloved sister M ss Mary. Their house is very near the church. We dined on tbe last day of the meeting with the Ddvis . family, about 25 In number, Their elegant table was spread very near the fa mous Seven Springs. So we ate our dinner, and drank of the healing waters of these spring?, while administering the water of life to those around us. Wa were greatly helped in our song service, by Miss Katie McNe'J, who , came from Iia Grange, and assisted our organ ist Miss Wells. . ' " S. H. ISLER GoldsboroN.'C., Aug. 9,1899. Tetter Salt-Rheum and Eonma. ' The Intense itfihintr and smirtlnur in cident to these diseases, is instantly allayed Dy applying' unamneriain's Eye and SKin Ointment. Mary very bad cases have been permanently cured by it. It is equally efficient for itching piles and a favorite remedy for sore nipples, chapped hands, -chilblains, frost bites anachronic sor eyes. 25c t. per-hox. For sal- by M. Robinson So Bro. and Ooldsb6ro Dru Co. In Goldsboro and J. R. Smith Mi. Olive ft. O. FltEE SCHOLARSHIPS , In the Agricultural and Mechan ical College. At tbeir recent meeting tbe Board of Trustees of the Agricul tural and Mechanical College adopted the following resolutions: Resolved, That each : member of the House of Representatives and each member of the State Senate, and each of the Board of Trustees of the College be authorized and requested to bestow a free scholar ship in the College upon some de serving young man, according to the conditions of the law regulat ing such scholarships. These con ditions are: 1. Inability of the young man, or of his parents or guardian to pay tuition and room rent, amount ing to 830.00 annually. 2. That he bo prepared to en ter the College. A certificate of inability to pay must be signed by "the young man's father or guardian, also by the person making the appointment. Preparation to enter College requires a knowledge of arithme tic through common and decimal fractions, of English Grammar through the elements, and oi United States history- Examina tions for admission will be con ducted by the County Superin tendent of Education on Saturday, August 19th, at 10 a. m., in the County Court House. As this is not the regular day for such ex aminations, the Superintendent can, if he choses, charge each ap plicant $1 . The examination papers will be forwarded to me by the Superin tendent, and the appointee will be notified immediately whether he has passed successfully, and is ap pointed by the College to a schol arship . Should he fail, he can be examined again at the College in Raleigh, Tuesday, September 5th, and should he fail here, he would have to return home at his own expense for the trip both ways. There has been no increase in the number of county scholarships. At present, there are about forty vacancies, tbe total number being one hundred and twenty. These vacancies will be filled in the order of priority of appointment. Ap pointees will be accredited to the county where they reside, but if vacancies from any county areTiOt filled by August 26th they will then be filled by appointees from other counties. It is very impor tant, therefore, that appointments be made immediately. SCHOLARSHIPS. A great many enquiries having been made, and some misunder-r standing have arisen, concerning scholarships in the College and the method of securing them, the following statement is made for the benefit of the, public and parties interested: First. The number of scholar ships is 120, being one for each member of the House of Repre sentatives. Each county is entit led to as many scholarships as it has Representatives. Second. Appointments to these scholarships can be made by any member of the House of Repre sentatives and . any member of the State Senate and any County LBoard of Education. Third. Appointments when once made are good until the student graduates, usually four years, provided his record is honorable,for"scholarahip, con duct and character. Students al ready in the College under ap pointments previously made will retain tbeir scholarships. Fourth. Persons receiving ap pointments to scholarships must comply with the following con ditions: ' a. They must be at least fifteen years old. ' ' b. They must be of good moral character. . -' : ""' o. They must have knowledge of arithmetic throngh vulgar and decimal v fractions, of English grammar and of tbe leading facts in American history. r d. The appointee must be un able and his parents or guardian, Mother's advice is worth more than the advice of any other woman to the daughter who is perplexed by the prob lems of phyiscal health and comfort. There's no need therefore to " write to a woman,1" who is a stranger. There may, however, be need for a physician's advice to supplement the ad vice of the mother. In such a case the offer of free consultation by letter, made by Dr. Pierce, opens the way to health, and at tbe same time avoids the un pleasant questionings, the repulsive ex aminations and offensive local treatments which less experienced physicians often insist on. Any sick or ailing woman is invited to write to Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, in the strict est privacy. Bach letter is held as a sacred confidence and its answer is sent in a plain envelope, bearing no printing upon it. Do not be misled by advertisements offering " medical advice," which are published by those who not being phy sicians are not qualified to give such ad vice. Any physician or doctor who has a legal and professional right to the title will publicly claim that title. Those who offer "medical advice" and invite you to " write to a woman ." do not claim that the woman is a doctor. The " medi cal advice "of aa unprofessional woman is just as dangerous as the "medical advice " of an unprofessional man. In more than thirty years Dr. Pierce and his staff of nearly a score of medical special ists, have successfully treated over half a million women. You can write without fear as without fee to Dr R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. if he is a minor, must be unable to pay his tuition and room rent, and this must be certified to by the appointee, by his parent or guardian, and by the person mak ing the appointment. Fifth. Blank appointments and certificates will ba furnished on application. Sixth. Examinations to test the , preparation of candidates will be held in each county court-house on Saturday, August 19tb, at 10 A. M., by the County Superin tendent. Candidates can also be examined at the College on Tues day. September 5th. The scholarship,! entitles its holder to free tuition and room rent. He must meet all the other expenses. Geo. T. Winston, President, Raieigb, N. C. Story of a Slave. To be bound hand and foot for years by the chains of disease is the worst form of slavery. George D. Williams, of Man chester, Mich., tells how such a slave was made free. He says: ''My wife has been so helpless for fiv e years that she could not turn over iu bed alone. After us ing two bottles of Electric Bit ters, she is wonderfully improved and able to do her own work." This supreme remedy for female diseases quickly cures nervous ness, sleeplessness, melancholy, headache, backache, fainting and dizzy spells. This miracle work ing medicine is a Godsend to weak, sickly, run down people. Every bottle guaranteed. Only 50 cents. Sold by J. H. Hill & Son. Druggist. V m Sin in deed is generally the result of sin in thought. Remarkable. Rescue Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plaia field. 111., made ' the statement. that she caught cold, which set tled on her lungs; she was treat ed for a month by her family physician, but grew worse He toia ner sue was ahopeless victim of consumption and that no medicine could cure her. Her druggist suggested Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, she bouerht a bottle and to her delight found herself benefitted from first dose. She continued its use and after taking six bot tles, found herself sound and well; now does her own house work, and is as well as she ever was Free trial bottles of this Great Discovery at J. H. Hill & oon s urug cstory. uniy ou cents and $1,00, every bottle guaran teea. A divorce can end in joy as well as a marriage can begin that way. During the ctviL war, aa well as our late war with Spain, diarrhoea was one of the most ' troublesome riiHn.aa tVia army had to contend with. In many luamuuBu it uecame enromcana tee old soldiers still suffer from it. Mr. David Tayor of Wind Ridge, Greene Co.. Pa., is one of thasa. TTa nuMrinkui.iiii. CoTic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy auu uys ne never round anytmng tnat would give him such quick relief. It is for Sale bv 4nldahnrv Drn a- fin- E. Robinson Se Bro. in Goldsboro, and Dy j. a. omiin, mi. onve, IN. U. The war with Spain has doubled government taxation. TO CURE A C01D IN ONE OAT Take Laxative BromoQuinlne Tablets. All druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c The genuine has L. B. Qt on each tablet i ! u
Aug. 17, 1899, edition 1
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