...
)
4
I ' I I, - I I .1 I - I. .1 I.I.I -III ..I.-... I ,,. .II....-.- I . . ST., ,11 II ,1 I I.I II .T. . , , .. Ill II
i -i. i . i ...I,, i ,.i. I- , . . . I,, .. i , ,. i .i , i , , I, i- ... - . . 1 T'T ' " "" " " '""Vr ii "' ""
This AbguS o'er the people's rights, No soothing" strains of Maia'sson, x
Doth an eternal vigil keep Can lull its hundred eyes to sleep" . '
Vol. XVII. .... ; - GOIiDSBORQ. JST C, THURSDAY, OCTOBERgT 1899. " NO 117
i " t . , , - , - , .. .... .
4
I
si
!
1
J.
t
-1
.4
. 1 . a
f
-1
.2
Baking Powder
Made from pure
cream of tartar.
Safeguards the food
against alum
Alum bakirt
g powders are the greatest
health of the present day.
iTTt."rers to
1 f!rif.G Pttatsn CO.. Iffiw VOBX.
OUR LOCAL OPTIC
Miss As aggie Mark?, a trained
nursp, has located in Goldsboro,
and offers her services to the
public.
Messrs. Bizzell & Wooten re
quest the Abgus to say that their
"fled Seal" Lye has arrived and
all paities holding cards for free
lve can call t their store and be
accommodated.
Mr. Gto. W. Browu, fore
man of the AGUS, has purchased
a desirable lot on Boundary street
from Mr. J. J. Langston. He
will e?ecv :
which be
bimi-tlf.
t.i-t cintagt -u the 1. 1
will prormbly occupy
The first Dew departure of the
new administration of the A. &
N.C. K. R. is a Sunday passen
ger traic, with same schedule in
its arrival and departure from
In the Superior Court in Wii
&os last etk, the trial of J oh a J.
Jcil'erson for the marder of Cpt.
Calvin Barnes, the paiticalars of
which are familiar to readers of
the Argus, was concluded by the
jur bi mgitig in a vti diet ot
guilty .and Jefferson was sentenced
to be banged on Novtmber 16ib.
Goidsboro people who have
visited the Rauigb Fair the past
week speak very highly of the
furniture exhibit cf Royal.! &
Border. It is ore of the hand-snrae-s-
ever diap'svyfj in the
Suu.b. I be firm Lve been
awarded about a d. zn medals
and a number of ottier prizes.
The exhibit is a big part of the
Fair.
Goldsboro continues to add city
features. The "Goldsboro Ral
Estate Exchange," of which Mr.
Earle A. Humphrey is attorney
and aianager, is tbe latest ac qui
isiioii. It is iocad in one ot ibe
stores of tbe Messenger Build
ing, and has all the appurten
ances of an up-to-date real estatf
exchange aad for the collection
of rent, as well. Any one wishing
to sel', buy. rem or escbangw
real estate will be interested id
this pubiicntiou. Success to the
en rtr prise.
Mre. Jesse Wood, who lives at
the bric's yard of Maj. H. L.
Grant near this city, had a curios
ity in the shape of a chicken.
Some time ago Mrp. Wood set a
hen, and n due course of time
the hen cme off tbe nest with us
many cbickers as there were "eggs
with one exception. While at play
in the yard the cbildran broke the
egg and found a chicken still dive
with two beads, one b )dy and four
legs and feet. Altt-r tbe shell was
broken the chicken soon died and
was sent to the drug tt:re of M.
E. Robinson & Bro., where it is
now on exhibition for those who
care to witness the curiosity.
4.
Mr. B. H. ThorrpsoD, of laalia,
Beaufort county, an Old Wayne
coaotybPjV who js now an qxten
sive land owder acd: successful
farmer in his adopted cqunty,
and one of the Democratic mem
bers of the board of directors of
tbe penitentiary, was in the city
last wfeek, accompanied DiTMrs.
Thompson, on their way home
liof iftorSa!f hJ Wher,e iKerton, !M. J. Best, W. A. Woot
also attended a meeting of his . , T : - i
Boardand strenuously Opposed
ine cioak oi secrecy tHaV that
body has so strangely adopted,
and where he urged that -Capt.
JJay should show up his accounts
and is purr-hases i.c th ?y" o?
C I. J. A. Wa-hJngt -n hm cn
ex'ju itiun at h cfticf io the court
boo-e a piece of ihe rttftl wall", of
tte fctute tojm of the bAttleshin
Indiana occupied by bis eon LtJ
lorn V ashington, while that ship
did su?h efficient work at tbe
moutb of Sautiago harbor. The
piece of steel wall is a grim look
ing relic,as it has two ugly holes
through tbe centre, which were
pierced -by sheila from the Span-
ifh land batteries on the night of
July 4th, the second night after
the d estruction of Cervera's fleet,
while the Texas and Indiana were
standing; guard at the mouth of
the harbor. It was very fortunate
for Lt. Washington that he was not
on duty at the time, as his room
was set on fire by the bursting of
the shells. After the fire was ex
tinguished 15 pounds of fragments
of shell wero picked up from the
floor .
"What had all the features of
"runaway match" was a marriage
that was solemnized in the
parlor of the Hotel Kennon
in thib city lastThursday night, the
contracting parties giving their
names as Waiter S. Burton
and Miss Florence W . Dickerson,
e tV- i r .mi
or iiienmonu, va. xney came in
on the afternoon train from the
North and after registering at the
Kennon, the gentleman sought
the Register's office and applied
for marriage license, but as the
age of the prospective bride was
given below the legal age, the
Register rafused ti issue the doc
ument, and the groom bad no al
ternative r ut to '"tap the wires"
and plead for permission from the
parents of the girl in Richmond,
which after two hours he duly se
cured in an autbor&tive telegram
and thereupon the license was is
Mird. Rev. W , C. Newton, pastor
of the Goldsboro Baptist church,
performed the ceremony in the
presence of a number of witnesses,
and to-d.iy at noon the happy
fouple took the North bound train
cor home aain.
His Lite Was Saved.
Mr. J. E. JLilly, a prominent
v.ii z-n of Hannibal, Mo., lately
had a wonderful deliverance from
a frightful death. In telliDg it he
sys: "I wns taken with Typho'id
Fever that ran into Pneumonia.
My lungs became hardened. 1 was
so weak I couldn't even sit up in
bed. Nothing helped me. I ex
pected to soon die of Consumption,
when I heard of Dr. King's New
Eifcovery. One bottle gave great
relief. I continued 1o ute it, and
now am well and frtrocg, I can't
sy too much in its praise." This
marvelous niedictne is the surest
and quit-lie it cure in the world f r
dS Ttiroat and Lung Trouble.
Regular siz98 5 0 cents and $1 00.
Trial bottles free at J. H. Hill &
Son's Drug Store; every bottle
guaranteed.
WE GO FORWARD
Gold-boro Navigation Compinj Organ
laed OfBoers and Director elected.
Not in its whole career, cov
ering fifteen years of daily chron
icling of Goldsboro history, has
the Abgus recorded a fact that
was more pregnant of progress
and prosperity for our city than
tli's, that, Friday night was organ.-,
izod the Goldsboro Navigation
Company, with an authorized cap
ital stock of $50,000, and whose
stockholders are men who know
no such thing as fail.
Tbe object and purposes of the
company have been already fully
given in these columns, and tbe
effecting of the organization is br.t
the crystahzirg of public senti
ment into an organized deter mina
tion to accomplish tfie end pro
posed, namely, a steamboat on
Neuse river, to ply between this
point and Newbern,
The Goldsbo.ro, Navigation
Company is now a reality and. the
followicg.are the officers elected
last m'ght,, and their .names, carry
conviction of success:
Pressiden, Chas. Dawey; Vie
Prestdenr, Geo. -A. Norwood, Jr.,J
Secretary and Treasurer, Thos.
H. Holmes; Directors: Messrs. N.
O'Berry.'F. K. Borden, Henry
Weil, L. M. Michaux. W. TJLel-
en, tieo, A. jy or wood, Jr.,. ana
R. E. PJpkin - r J V
. Bismarck's Iron Nerve ,j
Was the Result of; hi splendid
heallh. Indomttable will nd tre-
energy are1 not fount!'
.Vhere Stomach, Liv'erJ Kidneys
1 .-- I 4 i . 1
ann i5iweis are om oi oruer.
If you want these 'qualities and
the success they bring, Hse y Dr.
King's New Iiifts Pills . They ?e-
velop every ; power of brain
and
body. Only . 25 cents at J.
Hill & S jn's drugstore.
: . . - TO CURE KCQLD IN flSt Oft
vrake Laxative Bromo-QuinlneTablete.
All druggists refund. money i( ltfilU1
to cure. 25c The genulna .has L.
RUMORS OF MAM' BATTLES
Censorship Over the News Tery
Strict and Movements of
English Troops Are
Kept Secret 1
Owing to the etrict; censorship
... - . . i . .
maintained over tbe cable, news
from South Africa arrives slowly
from the seat of war. The centre
of intorest in the war situation has
once more moved from the western
border to Natal.
The Transvaal Boers are ad
vancing from the north on Glen-
coe and Dundee, the object being
seemingly to make a simultaneous
attack from the northeast with the
Free State Boers, who are in the
Tintwas and Van Reenan's Passes.
Bridge-burning by the Boers
has grown alarmingly, and at
present Kimberlay Las virtually
been cut off from the outside
world. The town has not been
taken according to the latest ad
vices.
Rumors of btttles amounting to
nothing more than skirmishes
reach tbe outside world, and it is
believed that no serious clash has
taken place between the opposing
forces. ,
All the news from South Africa
received in London up to mid
night indicates the continuance of
outpost skirmishing. No decisive
engagement is known. It is posi
tively known that the dispatches
which have come by the way of
Cape Town for days past and
which allege that battles have oc
curred, with great loss of life re
sulting, are figments. Tbe last of
these yarns is to the effect that
1,500 men are dead on the battle
field of Mafeking.
BOEES LURED TO DEATH.
London, October 20.--The
Daiiy News Cape Town corres
pondent says; -'It is rumored that
news has reached De Aax Junc
tion that the Boers attacked Maf
eking in force, but were repulsed.
The defenders, seeing the enemy
retreating, pursued them for some
distance. Then a feint was made,
and they commenced to retire on
the town, allowing themselves to
be driven in by tbe Boers, who,
eager to tetrieve their position,
again advanced to the attack and
were drawn over Lyddite mines
laid for the defense of the town.
It is reported that 1,500 Boers
were killed be the explosions.
'It is reported from Delagoa
Bay that the Swsz: King Bunu is
collecting his forces with the ob
ject, presumably, of attacking the
Boers. It is stated that the Portu
gese forces at Delagoa Bay will
be raised to war strength.
"It is announced from Pretoria
that an eccentric person, known
as Baron Deginsberg, has - been
court-martialed and shot as a spy.
Plans of the local forts were found
in his possession."
R01 ALL & BORlJEN PRIZES.
Seven Premiums Awarded Their Big Ex
hibit at tbe Fair.
Raleigh. News Observer.
The' 'mammoth exhibit of ' the
Royall &' Borden Furniture Com
pany came in for plenty of pre
miums at the hands of the com
mittee of awards of the State Fair,
receiving no less than seven first
prizes'.' First and best it received
the premier dTstiricTion of a gold
play df any kind in the main ex
hibition building. The other pre
miums awajrded it were for:
The? best .display of furniture. '
- The? best display of office furni
ture, i " , " " "
"The. bfest.disglay of house f ur-
-nishing good.
: Bep
hibitec
pattre8se?,ihree to be-'ex
Bot otherwise shown. .
Difblay
of A model .. eel ting
room,1 .. ..
The best display of baby car
. ' -'
nages. ,
' Tbe exhibit 'attracted much .at-'.
tension during the Fair byitsim!
mense. size, - y'a rjty and the ex
ceGent taste "of its arrangement.
Let's Defer the Discuss ion
Charlotte Observer.
We suppose it is unavoidable.
yet it is regrettable, that there
should be as much discussion as
there is, at this early date, ot
the United States sensatorship
to be filled by the Legislature of
1901. The names of four gentles
men Chairman Simmons, Col
J. S. Carr, ex-Governor Jarvis
and Hon. Alfred M. Waddell
are conspicuously mentioned in
connection with if, and while
any of them would perhaps re
sent a statement that be is a can
didate for it, each has his friends
who are bringing him forward,
and any of them would of course,
feel gratified and honored in be
ing elected, but it is pleasiug to
note that two of them Mr. Sim
mons and Col. Waddell publicly
deprecate any agitation of the
matter until after next August's
election. The discussion of who
shall be Senator should ba de
ferrtd until after the election of
the Legislature which is to
choose him. The Democratic par-
y of North Carolina has had a
bitter experience resulting from
thrusting of a senatorial fight
into a Slate campaign. We do
not believe that the heated con
troversy between the friends of
of Senator Ransom and ex-Gov
ernor Jarvis in 1834 was the
cause of the fusion victory of
that year, for it was already
written in the stars that the
Democratic party was to be de
featei in that election, but it un
doubtedly contributed to it and
was harmful in every imaginable
way. it is to be noped tnat this
generation will not see a repe
t u ion of such a controversy at a
similar period in politics, and
e hope to be pardoned for the
suggestion that the Democratic
press and its correspondents
have tbe matter very largely in
their hands. If the . newspapers
will refrain from lining up pre
maturely for their respective
favorites and discussing their
claims which will be sure to be
regarded by some as deprecia
ting the merits of other gentle
men and thus provoke counter
discussion and if the corre
spondents will withhold their
hands, we can fight the next
campaign and win the election
practically without the hind
ranee of this handicap, and then
there will be planty of .time to
look after the matter of who
shall be Senator.Oiberwise there
may be no Damocratic Legisla
ture at all, and thus the State
and the national party will have
lost a vote in the Senate, and
he State, through the loss of a
Democratic Legislature, . will
find itself again in the slough
ftom which it pulled itself with
so great effort and at such great
cost in 1898.
Marriage is said tobfean equal partner
ship. But the kind of a One-sided partner-
snip ii real
ly is," can
not be bet
ter express-,
d tnan -in
that old
saying, "A
'wife should
double her
husband's
t - . ..i ovs and
halve his sorrqws."
That's what is expected
of a wife, and the won
der of the world is that
she comes so closely to
expectation. r For as 'a.
rule.fro'm the time of
marriage onward, ner Doay is aaiiy
drained of strength and lier- mind daily
burdened by cares. She lies on the
couch, her back aching, from female
trouble, and gets up and puts oi$ a smil
ing face to meet her husband-. " . -
-Marriage can;only be an equal -partner
ship when the drains and strains of mar
ried life bf the woman can be replaced
by the perfect health of the delicate
womanly organs. No woman need suf
fer with lnnamtnation. Ulceration, aeDiii-
tating drains or female trouble. There's
an absolute cure-for all these in Doctor
Pierce's Favorite Prescription.-' It makes
life a pleasure, does.away with morning
sickness, and makes the baby's advent
easy and almost painless. .
- ' I had been a ufferer ftomterfne trouble for
about three yeara, having- two miscarriages in
that time, and the doctors maid I would have to
go through an operation oeiore l couia give
irth to children," writes Mrs. Blanche E.
Evans; of Parsons, Iazerne Co., Fa., Box 41.
" When about to give np in despair I saw the ad
vertisement of . Dr. Pierce's medicine and
thought 1. would (rive ft atrial as a last resort. 1
boueht a bottle of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre
scription, and sifter taking it felt better than I
ottles I irave birth to a brieht baby girl who is
nil inr m ' Aim ehkuih uni auit uuciinu
now four months 01a ana jus noi naa a oay 01
Favorite -Prescriptioa " contaias no-
aiconoi, wmsKy or ouier mwnnnni.
Nothing else is " just as good." Refuse
all substitutes. If you go for Dr.
Pierce's, get Dr. Pierce's.-- . '
FfiR RFNT t desirable Tesi
CvO. Mtll dence. with water
and seweY equipment Good neigh
borhood. 'FSr particulars apply at
ARGUS Office,
d y
GENERAL NEWS.
This Boer cutting of wires simply
means however victories may prewon
the telegraph batteries won't bema-
turely win them.
r-t t (1 mm
considering tne natural form in
which corn conies, why shouldn't
me Dig crop oe regarded as an ear
mark of prosperity?
No level-headed girl will insist.
merely from the fighting going on
around there, that Kimberley dia
monds are the only ones suited for
engagements.
Detectives are alike the country
over. Although that recent hold-up
near Unicaeo took place on the rail
road that circumstance even did not
enable the flycops to track the
thieves.
It is to be noticed that the Queen
of England, m ner address to Jrar
1 lament, avoided always the use of
the word "war." She referred to the
present situation in Africa as "diffi
culties," "events" and "a state of
affairs."
The failure of the press of the
country to devote much attention to
the speeches being made by the
President and the members cf his
Cabinet on their Western tour may
be due to the number and frequency
of these addresses. - Up to yesterday
Mr. McHinley bad made forty
seven.
The French Society for the Sup
pression of Vice is going to try to
prevent indecent exhibitions among
the attractions at the Paris .Eixposi
tion, which have of late years been
allowed so much license on such oc
casions on the plea that they illus
trate the customs and amusements
of other countries.
As an offset to England's purchase
of mules in this country for the
Transvaal campaign, Colonel Sump-
ter, military attache of the United
states Jiimbassy in London, has been
arranging for the purchase there of
two batteries of Maxim suns for use
in the Philippines. They will be
shipped next month.
Many Spaniards who are unable to
find work in Spain are being as
sisted by the government to emigrate
to Cuba. During the - past two
months the number of these arrivals
is said to have been 2,000. The
Spanish Government is giving assis
tance in these cases to no women,
and only to men of more than 68
years of age.
Three young women have been
arrested in New York, one charged
with being the proprietress and the
other two employees of a"ladies'pool
room" on Lexington avenue. A large
number of women, presumably pa
trons, were in the rooms at the time
of the police raid, but were not ar
rested. Some of these women were
fashionably dressed and -wore costly
jewels.
How complete are " the prepara
tions of the British Government for
the war m the Transvaal may be
gathered from the fact that the troop
of Irish Lancers which has been with
Buffalo Bill's Wild West Show for
some time has been recalled and is
already on its way to Liverpool. I
These troopers are members of the
reserve and a body of the finest
riders in the world. 1 1
The State Charities Aid Associa
tion of New York has received a
report from a special committee say
ing that the number of children
placed in institutions at public ex
pense as destitute has risen far be
yond the normal ratio, and the evil 1
is thought to be" growing rapidly
due to the increasing tendency of
people who do not need public char
ity to avail themselves of it.
The Baptist Association 6i Con
necticut, in convention at Walter
bury, has adopted resolutions con
cerning divorce similar to those of
the recent meeting of the New York
diocese of the" Episcopal" Church'. It
was determined as the. sense of the
meeting that ministers should .sus
tain no relation to the remarriage of
persons divorced, "except .euch as
are scripturally qualified."
The annual report of the Yale co
operative store shows prosperity.
The 'Hpo-op" is managed entirely by
undergraduates andTf or undergradu
ates, and is strictly a college depart
ment store. The cash sales for the"
first six days of the present term
were about $9,000 and net profits for
the year S2.700. The total member
ship of the "Co-op" is 750. The cash-
business for the year was $45,123.
Colonel Cody has decided ..not "to
take the Wild "West Show to Paris
This is not because of 'Taffaire," nor
yet according to the colonel, because
of the retirement from the enterprise
of his partner. Nate Salsbury, but
because there is plenty of territory
in this country still uncovered. The,
colonel says the past season has
been his most successful year "since
that of the "World's Fair at Chicago,
when he made, $70,000. ,
The determination of the collec
tors of . the " Republican campaign
fund for Ohio not to overlook ' any
body is instanced in the receipt by
Mayor Jones, of Toledo, of a letter
from Chairman Dick. Of the Benub-
lican State committee, asking him to
contribute to the cause. Mr. Jones,
who happens to be an independent
candidate for Governor', did not fail
to answer the latter, though he de
clined to assist in the campaign of
his rival, . , - -
.William Fitzhngh 'WhitehouseV'ai
wealthy Norker. and one. f the
principal cottage owners of .New -
port, who has devoted most of his
time and attention to" BOCial diver-
ieions and fashionable' society, to go.
ing to head an exploring expedition
into Abyssinia. He will start from
England, where he now is, taking
Bixtv armed men, as many porters
ana ninety camels, lie has the assis
tance of the Royal Geographical So
ciety oi JUondon.
mi -i i . , .
xne vercuci oi voiuntarv man
slaughter pronounced againstGeorge
Wanko, the pugilist, as a result of
his trial for killing Felix Carr, his
antagonise m a prize ngnt near
Parkersburg, W. Va., seems to have
been brought about chiefly by the
defendant's own testimony. "Wanko
attempted to show that the blow
which caused Carr's death was dealt
in self-defense. The punishment of
the crime of voluntary manslaughter
is irom one to nve years imprison
j i ...
ment m the penitentiary.
Mr. tTohn K. McLean, wife of the
Democratic candidate for Governor
of Ohio, will, according to a "Wash
ington correspondent of a New York
paper, travel through Ohio during
the campaign in her husband's pri
vate car, accompanied by a number
of beautiful girls from Virginia.
"Washingtion and Maryland. These
ladies will not make speeches, but
they will electioneer, nevertheless
Whether they will adopt the English
method of offering kisses to the
voters the correspondent is too dis
creet to say.
One of Senator Proctor's lieuten
ants in the plan to nominate Dewey
for President is credited in the New
York World with saying that of the
City-one members of the national
committee sixteen are set down as
being positively hostile to the present
administration and hoping to see the
President defeated for re-election;
seven are suspected of entertaining
the same opinions, but are likely to
keep their views to themselves until
the movement assumes a more de -finite
shape, and five are for the
winner, whoever he may be.
Dennis B. Ryan, a resident of
Jersey City, has testified before the
industrial commission, now sitting
in Washington, in a way to throw
some light on the trust-making in
dustry as carried on m New Jersey.
1 have helped organize during the
last year several hundred trusts and
corporations in New Jersey," said
Mr, Ryan. "1 have two friends in
New York city authorized to insert
my name as resident director and
agent in the articles of incorporation.
For this they have given me a fee of
$5 each time. As soon as the charter
was granted I resigned from each
corporation."
Inasmuch as the electrolysis.
which, according to experts, is caus
ing rapid deterioration in some of
the New York Elevated Railroad
structures, comes supposedly
from a current carried over the
Brooklyn bridge, it is feared the
bridge itself may be undergoing
damage from the same cause. The
places where electroysis would be
the most dangerous to the structure
are at the anchors of the cables,
which, being covered with masonry,
cannot be inspected. H, however,
the moisture has been excluded
there is no danger of electrolysis
and in any event it is supposed that
any weakening of the bridge sum -cient
to cause it to give way would
be preceded by ample warning.
A letter written by Colonel Na-
tividad, one of Aguinaldo's staff, and
smuggled through the lines to
Escamila, who used to be the gen
eral's secretary, but who, after cap
ture by our troops, has turned to
teaching music in Manila, has been
made public. It seems to show that
the insurgent officers are all anxious
to have the war stop, not alone be
cause it is haid work, but because
Manila with all its "life, go and
gayety" is so attractive. Somehow
the letter reads as though obviously
intended for publication, or possi
bly an out and out "fake." If Col
onel Natividad has not lost his head
he is likely to do so when Aguinaldo
hears of the affair, unless the writ -
ing was arranged between them for
campaign purposes.
HOZLEY'S LEMON ELIXIR.
RegnlatesItbsCUv-ar. Stomach, Bowels and
Kidneys.
"For biliousness.
constipation, and
sick aad nervous
malaria.
For indigestion.
headaches. -
Fcr sleeplessness, nervousness, heart
failure, and nervous prostration.
For levers, cnuis, aeoiiity ana mo
ney diseases, take Lemon Elixir.
Ladies, for natural and thorough
organic regulation, take Lemon El
ixir. ,
50 c and fl bottle at druggists.
Prepared only by Dr. H. Mozely, At
lanta, Q a.
'-A Prominsbt Minister Writes.
After ten years ot great suffering
from indigestion, with great nervous
prostration, biliousness, . disordered
kidneys ana constipation, I have been
cured by.Dr, Mozlej 's Lemon Elixir,
and am now a well man.
Rev. O. C. Davis,
Bid. M. 15. Church South
- .No. 2&Ttnall St. . Atlanta, Oa.
A. Prominent Memphlan Writes.
"Dr. !.H. MOzley, Atlanta: Having
been a great sufferer for three years
from indigestion, and been treated by
many physicians, who failed to give me
any relief . Continuing to grow worse
my brother advisea me to try Dr.
Mczley's- Lemon Elixir, which remedy
he had used for several years. I com
menced its use, and must say that your
Lemon Elixir is the greatest medicine
on earth.' - I hava never suffered a day
since I commenced using Lemon Bxilir.
. : ; R. L. Rocco,
206 Hernando St., Memphis, Term.
AlCard.
This i to certify thai I used Dr.
1 Mozley 's Lemon Elixir for neuralgia of
the head and eyes with the mos. mark-
ffJU"!
1 Hef u h lyea me ut a & fro or
I three dollars. IT. A. BeaLi.,
f!Wlr Rnmrlnr Court UanrlnlTih f!n
Ga
FURNITURE I
FURNITURE I
Arrivals of
The Week !
20 White Enamel Beds, ranging in price
from $4.00 to $20.00.
See these before buying anything in that
line.
Five dozen Easels, in a variety of styles
and finishes, at prices to make them go.
Six Combination and Library Bookcases.
Very pretty, and cheap.
25 Zinc and Canvas Trunks, at prices
never before heard of in this city.
A large case of Smyrna Rugs, any size
or color.
A nice assortment of Lace Curtains,
from SO cents to $5.00 per pair.
Another large lot of Window Shades and
Curtain Poles. See our Curtain Pole com
plete with fixtures for IS cents.
Four Nice Golden Oak Suites. Prices
from $40.00 to $90.00.
The above goods, in addition to our reg
ular stock, gives us, without doubt, the larg
est stock of Furniture and House-Furnishing
Goods in the State.
New goods are coming in daily, and we
are always glad to have you call and look
over our stock. Yours truly,
FURNITURE I
FURNITURE I
FURNITURE I
FURNITURE !
Goldsboro buqou mtq go.
MAHUFACTURE-
LigM Boggles, Ladies' Phaetons,
SPECIAL
MERITS !
. .Orders solicited fromthe trade.
Send all work and orders to '
Goldsboro
Sept 1 dim wly
FURNITURE ! &
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Royall & Borden.
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Snrries, Traps, Landans,tc
The material is of the highest quality.
The workmanship is guaranteed the best.
Our superintendent 21 yean practical experience
We OUfRfNTEB every;vehicle made at ou
factory.
REPAIRING promptly done.
:
Buggy Mufacturing Company;
GOLDSBORO. N O.
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