North Carolina Newspapers

"This Aequs o'er the people's rights Doth an eternal vigil keep; ' No soothing strains of Maia's son Can loll its hundred eyes to sleep." VOL. XX. GOLDSBOBO.N O., THUBSDAX, JUNE 14, 1906 NO. 99 i l ice. COUNTY CONVEN li T tc i MET IN THE OPEKA HOUSE THIS CITY TO-DAY AT 12:30 O'CLOCK. IN 1 ' As JSSiSS.ni'tm mnmm hithm ii.Mii ,r mil is-, .i.-.rr.m.m:r 9 4 For the Purpose of Selecting Delegates to the State, Judicial and Congres sional Conventions The Con vention Unanimously In structs For Hon. Geo. E. Hood for Congress who Responded in a Ringing Speech Boston, Mass., June 10th: The dedi cation today of a magnificent new ad dition of the Mother Church of the Christain Science denomination, in Boston, is an event of the highest signifiauce in the history of this re ligious body. The interest of all Christan Scientists is centered on Boston and thousands from all parts of the world are thronging the historic old city. The regular Communion of the Christian Science Church always brings a multitude of its adherents to Boston, j gion I have this to say: I have always Denevea mat onristian Scientists should be law-abiding; and, actuated by this conviction, 1 authorized the following statement: 'Rather than quarrel over vaccination. I recommend that if the law demand an individual to submit to this process, he obey the law; and than appeal to the gospel to save him from any bad results. What ever changes belong to this century, or any epoch, we may safely submit to the providence of God; to common jus tice, individual rights, and governmen tal usages. ' "lhia statement Bhould be so mter- but the dedication of the new structure pretea as to apply, on the basis ot u , j . . , Christian Science, to the reporting of this year has made the attendance contagion to the proper anthorities unusually large. j when the law so requires. When Jesus Built as the result of a spontaneous , was questioned about obeying the hu- recognition of Mrs. Eddy's life work and of the imperative demands of the marvelous growth of the movement, expressing the liberality of thousands of Christion Scientists, and embodying the best in architectural design and modern construction, this new building is logically the central feature of this year's gathering, although Christian Scientists say that they lay the greater stress upon the spirtual awakening which has inspired the generous lib erality expressed. FACTS ABOUT THE NEW CHURCH, The church is one of the largest, if not the largest, in the United States, it3 seating capacity being 5,012. Its style of architecture is Italian Re nissance. The pews and other interior woodwork finishings are of mahogany. The walis are Ccncord granite and Bedford stone, with beautiful decorative carvings. The inside finish is a soft gray to harmonize with the Bedford stone columns supporting the dome. The heignt of the building to the top of the la:?ern, is 224 fa3t, just one foot higher t:a Bunker iliii Monument. f ?4m 3 Jf ?&Jzim I The dome is 82 feet in diameter and is covered with terra cotta to match thej Bedford stone. The building presents a stately, dignified and impressive ap pearance, and it is already recognized as one of the landmaika of Bos ton. The firot floor contains the various of fices, a large foyer, Sunday-school room, cloak-room, etc. There are twelve exits and seven staircases. The cost of the building is something les3 than two million dollars. The new chimes consist of eleven bells made by the Meneely Bell Co. of Troy, N. Y. The largest bell which is c sharp, weighs 4000 lbs The smallest bell weighs 400 lbs. The organ is necessarily one of the largest in the world. It is strictly up-to-date and contains all modern appliances. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PRACTICE. Having noted the criticism that Christian Science is a menance to pub- ( man law, he declared: 'Render unto Caesar the things that are Caasar's, ' even while you 'render unto God the things that are God's.' " THE ATTITUDE OF CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS TOWARD THEIR LEADER. Christian Scientists are particularly careful to deny the allegation thBt their attitude toward Mrs. Eddy is other than that of grateful and loving recognition of their debt to her and re spect for her undoubted ability. In a recent letter to the directors of the Mother Church, Mrs. Eddy herself says, "Now is the time to throttle the lie that students worship me, or that I claim their homage. " In keeping with this thought Mrs. Eddy isued the fol lowing statement, wnich appeared in the Christian Science Sentinel of April 29th, 1906, 10 tne oeioved members ot my Church, The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston Divine Love bids me say, Assemble not at the residence of your Pastor Emeritus, at or about the time of our Annual Meeting and Communion service, for the divine and not the human should engage our attention at this sacred season of prayer and praise." A casual observer cannot fail to rec ognize that to the skill of Mrs. Eddy ! as an organizer and to her genius as a religious leader is due the present im petus oi tne onristian Science move ment, and the completion of the splendid edifice dedicated in Boston to day, may be counted among her most i brilliant achievements, for the funds which were thus expen-j.-d have been given as an expression oi appreciation and love for hc-rno!es:- than in leeox'm r. . . ... t lion Oi iao ixeoas ci t.-:s rtv.t muve- ? rae-nt, ue creuiticr tne uiit'.nttoii hug " successful guidance of which is due this remtirkabl-j woman. psoiifipiii!. J. II. Hill & Sou Sensible Ad vice to Take Care ol the Dijf es tiou. The vital part of the iran-an ma chine is the stout Aeh, When it strong and acts naturally, so that digestion is perfaci and the fjod that furnishes our steam-power ia stimu lated, and the waste properly re moved, then we can do our best work and fret the mo3t enjoyment out of lile. On the other hand, if the jstomach ! gives out, all the vital organs will Isooa become weakened and diseased. There will be headach s, back-aches, pains in the sides and lincbs, specks before ill's eyts, Ions of appetite, s'.et'pieosatss, weakness and dehilify. J. H. ilill & Hon very sensib'y ad 1 i - . - T .Pit I.il IM "II. i u.. . ii i-, i visa uwiue u it-no cart; ;r.e a"?s- i The County Democratic Conven tion, for the selection of delegates to ! the State, Congressional Judicial Convention, met at the Messenger Opera House, in this city today at 12:30 o'clock, pursuant to call. The convention was called to order by County Chairman Mr. F. A. Daniels, with Mr. H. B. l'arker, Jr., Secretary, at his post, and on motion the temporary organization was made permanent. The Democratic members of the press were requested to act as assistant secretaries. The chairman then stated the ob ject of the meeting and the conven tion proceeded to business. On motion it was unanimously agreed that the various townships should retire and select their dele gates in the usual manner, which they proceeded to do. On returning the delegates were read before the convention by the chairmen of the different townships. The following ib a list of the delegates by townships : FOllK. State -G. L. Beeton. Judicial Ben Sasser and J. V. li ny. Con gressional James 11 wards and J. M. Mitchell. GRANTHAM. State J. B. Kennedy. Judicial Julius Ivey, T. L. Hudson ami Li. A. Whitfield. Congrossiouai r. j . but ton, Joel T. Rose and S. D. Thornton. INDIAN SPRINGS. State J. C. Broadhurst. J udicial V. F. Patrick. Congressional . F. Smith and W. P. Tally. NEW HOPE. State W. W. Moye. Aitemato J . M. Wood. Congressional T. V . Wood, B. F. Mozingo and W. P. Whitley. Judicial A. T. LvelJ, Alex Casey and N. II. Grady. SAUJjSTON. State J B Itoberts. Alternate, Jos Smith. Judicial B A Parks, Alter nate Walter Gardner. Congressional J. B. Smith, alternate J R Parks GREAT SWAMP. State Barnes Ayceck, alternate J G Williams. Judicial Larry Aycock, Albert M Dickinson, alternate Chas. Aycock. Congressional Barnes Ay- cock, Alternate W A Copeland. BUCK SWAMP. State E L Peele, alternate N B Berger. Congressional Milford Ay cock, G F Ptele. Judicial Alex Ay cock, Tnad Howell. PIKEVILIiE, State K B Smith. Judicial John Smith. Congressional W B Fort. STONEY CREEK. Stab-; J W Hall. Congressional D L Edgerton. Judicial Oscar J Howell. BROGDEN. State - F II Mintz and J M Edger ton, alternates B J Bowden and li il Wooien. Judicial J D Langstou, T O Moziuaro. S J Roberts, Uriah Moore, Geo V Parker and B S Bow den. Congressional JA Westbrook, TO Moziugo. S J Roberts, J M Ed gertou, B J iiowden and Elijah Ed wards. NAHUNTA. State J T Hooks, S TEdmundson alternates M T Johnson and Jii Exum. Concessional C C Teague, J O Davis. M T Johnson, W A Mar tin and R D S Becton. Judicial J O Davis. E L Pippin, S J Martin, T F Jones. GOIiDSBOJRO. State O B Aycock, D J Broadhurst, L M Micheaux, N O' Berry, alter nates G A Norwood, Jr., JL Borden, T H Holmes and W D Creech. Judicial R P Foster, W O Munroe, I F Dortch, J L Barham, M T Dick inson, A C Davis, G E Hood, H B Parker, Jr., J T Dortch and J Ii Mayerburg. ; Congressional I F Dortch, C Dewey, J H Hill, Jr., G O Boyall, Jos E Robinson, J L Barham, E Li Edmund-on, Lionel Weil, G O Kor negay, Dr W II H Cobb, U M Gilli kin, C J Griswold, A O Davis, R A roundly; applauded, xnere was a very good representation from all the precincts in the county, and the meet ing was harmonious throughout. No other business appearing the Convention then adjourned. Mr. F. A. Daniels, Chairman of the County Democratic (Executive Com' mittee, then called a meeting of the chairmen of the different townships, for the purpose of electing a County Chairman and ia Central Executive Committee, Mr. Daniels stating that he would be uable to serve any longer, as County Chairman. This decision of Mr. Danils is greatly regretted, but it is recognized that his reasons are such as to cause his party friend and workers to recognize that they must consider some suitable iersou to suc ceed him, and to this end the matter was left open for further conference. His place will be hard to fill for he has the full confidence of the people of the entire county. The following were then elected Central ExecutiveJCommittee: Messrs N. O' Berry, G. C. Royall, Fred R. Mintz, W. B. Fort, W. D. Creech and J. B. Hooks. The township Chairmen then fixed the date for holding the county pri maries Saturday July 21st, at 3 o'clock p. m., and in Goldsboro, Fri day night, July 2th, at 8 o'clock. The County Convention was called to be held in Goldsboro, Saturday, July 28th at 12:30 o'clock in the Messenger Opera House, The Judicial Convention will be ueld at Liliington on June 12th. the State Convention at Greensboro on Juiy iird, and the Congreessional 'invention in this city on June 27th. BRYAN GETS BEARS OP KBSOIiUTIONS FAVORING HIM. As to the Possibility of His Nomination He Declares it too Early to Speak oi That Ques tion. URGE CONGRESS TO ACT. ji rowers Will i'ay jOSt ox AH- section if Packers JKeiuse;J Say Witnesses. Washington, June 9. Th beef: aspect ion hearings before the house oiu tnii See on agriculture closed with o d-iy'd t-stlmony. The witaesses were mainly rep-t-enta lives of western cattle associa ion Tney urged the necessity for -roiiipt ucu-ju by congress in order o avert disastrous consequences to attic raisers and shippers. The grower, it was said, would pay the ocreared cost of inspection should the packers refuse to pay it, rather than have the present condition con tinue. The coiriBrMtf - decided to take up the inspection ueudmcnt Monday for consideration with the view of reporting tc the house as soon as pos sible. When the committee met this morning, reprtssenative Garner, of Texas, made a plea for speedy ac tion. ".Every day this Itninir is continued," he said, "the stockman is losing money." Represenative Haugen, of Iowa, contended that the packers and not congress are responsible for the situ ation in which the cattle industry finds iteelr. FORGERY AND PERJURY. Indictments Airainst Former Vice-Presidents of the Mu tual Life. New York. June 11. Indictments for forgery and perjury against Dr Walter G. Gillette and for forgery and filing statements againet Robert A. Grannla, both former vice-presi dents of the Mutual Life Iusurance Company, were returned to-day by the special grand jury which has been investigating insurance affairs for the past six weeks. Both defendants immediately sur rendered themselves and were ad mitted to bail, Dr. Gillette in $40,000 and Mr. Grannis in (5,000, their cases being put over until the first Monday in September. The forgery Indictments are based upon alleged false entries in the book of the com pany and the perjury charge ;agains Gillette grows out of his testimony before the grand jury. Berlin, June 11. "This is too eud den," said William J. Bryan wih a laugh when he was told today ot the adoption by recent State Democratic conventions of resolution favoring hin nomination for the presidency cf the United States, in 1908. "This is the first announcement of this news to me," Mr. Bryan continued. "1 have been off the main caravan route for some lime and have been ab sorbed in what I have boen eelnc and doing." Mr. Bryan had been moving so rapidly since he left Vienna on Fri day that letters and telegrams for him did not reach him uutll today. As to the possibility of his nomina tion, he had little to ay, declaring it is too early (o speak of that ques tion, but taking up the subject of the political reqiirements of the day he seid: "Beiore leaving home I tried to distinguish between Democracy and what can properly be called Social ism. Democracy recognizes comoe- tilien aa legitimate and tries to pro tect the competitive principle from attack. Socialism sees competition las an evil to be eliminated by public ownership and operation of all means ol production and distribution. While this distinction between Democracy and Socialism should not be overlooked, the Democratic plat form mutt be one of progress and not merely oi opposition to Republican policies or ttocisllitic ides. In our light for the absolute elimination of private monopolies and fur ihe regu lation of corp rations in general it i- necessary that tne party sh:di be free from any tuspiciun of alliance with the eorpuintc itereto that nave been dominatiug American politics. To this end uiipaiu oontrioutions most be limited to those who have the public iaterests to advance. I trust that public sentiment will re quire all partia to keep their books open so that hereafter no party will be under private obligations to shield corporate offenders." Referring to conditions in the meat cases, Mr. Bryan said: ''The beef trust is not different in character and methods from other trusts. The inevitable tendency of a private monoply is to increase the price of a product and to lower its quality. Why should any one ex pect anything else from a trust than the. lowering or quality wnen a monopoly is established. Observe, I have used the words private mono poly, not public In a private mono poly a private interest is set up against the interests of the whole people. Quite a different principle comes into operation when the inter est of all alone is in view." iti'.nbv atrenthninc fh sfntrsfh I The following resolution was lniXO" ... - . . . , . . . ! t i j ir.. -r 17 nAinu ..a wan Mi-o-na laoicis.arnraptiv whi.?h :uuwu uy iur. a. jc. xjvi iix wiu zo aim i " v " ' I pains . they absolutely guarantee 'a a posi- J unanimously adopted by the Conven- tive cure for all stomach iroublps, Christian Scientists with re- ' except cancer cf the stomach, and these matters. It has been 1 rt'flil it with the understand that it e ost-i nothing unless it cures. A-k J. II. Iliil i Son to siv you the guarantee they give with every 50 cent box of Mi-o-na. pracUtioners in regard to the Quarantine u'ta sirengineumg me scorcnen and treatment ot contagious its attempt to care for children, have been taken to investigate the con duct of gard to found that the children of Christiantist parents are, to say the least, quite as strong and healthy as those of other people. They are less subject to dis ease, they have less fear and manifest a high degree of happiness and con- ...... r. - r l: i J.n i. : tian scientist lonows me same course which is followed by those who believe in medicine, namely, he calls an exper ienced medical diagnostician to examine the case, and if he finds it to be a con tagious disease, he is counselled by Mrs. Eddy not to assume charge of it. Whenever the question of contagion comes up, Christian Scientists refer to the following unequivocal statement by Mrs. Eddys 'On the subject of reporting conta- JjuaiiKh dpavin Liiiiront- rsinovs;! ntii ilt uisiiii'.vi ii'jta ik iiloo i Sa lvias, Ourus. 'Satiats, Sejey, rw.E.K iona, JjcJisj, ispi-cttaa. tion "Resolved, That ,the delegates to the Congressional Convention, from Wayne County be, and they are here by instructed to cast the vote of said county for Goe. E. Hood." The name of Hood brought forth a round of applause, and there were wild cries for Hood. Mr. Hood re- iyers TIMELY WARNING. SADDICK8 18 BEATEN. Delaware Sends Dupont to the Senate. ESSX . Dover, Del., June 11. Col. Henry A. Dupont, of Wilmington, tonight defeated J. Kdward Addicks in the contest for the vacant seat from Dela ware in the United States Senate. Mr. Dupont was selected to fill the vacancy by a caucus of the Republi can members of the legislature which! was in session several hours. The ! v action of the caucus ends a contest ! that has continued for eleven years ' during which time Addicks was th; candidate of the Union Etenublic I for United States Senator. Th legis lature will meet tomorrow in special j sessiuu anu eacn nouse win take a separate vote for United States Sens tor and tne two houses will meet jointly on Wednesday to verify the vote. There was a full attendance of members of both wings of the Repub licans at the caucus tonight. There was a long discussions and when the vote was finally taken it stood: Du pont, 20; Addicks, 10: H. H. Ward, 1. Following the announcement oi the vote Senator Connor, an Addicks suporrter, made a motion that Du- pont's re-election be made unanim ous which was adopted. The democratic members of the legislature have criticised Governor Lea for calling an extra session of ihe legislature to elect a eenator and they have declared they will take n. part in the voting. i u I 0 secure the . biggest Tcrops ;of corn, fertiliags 4.must 4, bcj uscdjlibcrally. Apply at least5oo pounds to the acre with 3tf per cent, nitrogen, 8 per cent.4 available phosphoric acid, and 9 per cent. Potasii. ;; ; Potash is a most important factor incorn culture. Our practical books for farmers arc vrj-k-avoM 4-W n -I-- . 1 1 . jruu iui luc uiivm no cosr or ODllgatlOIl of 1 The North Carolina limn. Raleigh Times. "The North arolbia ham w;ll now assume its old-ii-te -tignity," remarks The V, ilmingU-n Htur. -JST Ohiongo In that." An'! there isn'i nuy finfir ham, well cured, well seasoned and welt cooked. Tht 6n.il hhcid brand is glorious enough, out the 2wii.li Ciimlin-t ham, with i little brown gr.ivy nmkes an iil intn strong aKd hungry. It Ja')d in tne front rank witn too Nrrh Carolnm ihad and tho North Cirvlina 'p uiu and the North Carolina corn. Thc re dislincMvly Tar Heel pr'ductr. fhe man who has a home of his own and who stands in with his wife is not deserving of pity if he fail to secure that which his system desire?, nd the rest of us must be satisfied with the neck of the ox which is served by the people who permit us to pay them a monthly etioend that we may save ourselves frem starvation. When the hog is execut ed in the winter time there is a house-wife near by to see that no such conditions prevail as in the stock yards. There Is no demand for a Reynolds or a Neill. The rich, red meat is neatly trimmed and sailed and then sent away to the smcke house and the ashes. By and by it turns up on the table and hungry nan carves it and chortles in bis glee. ULST OF IiS f Sometimes the hair is not properly nourished. It suffers for food, starves. Then it falls out, turns prematurely gray. Ayer's Hair Vigor is a .a, VI gor the f Androscoggin Bleaching goes at 7 Jc at the great June Bargain Sale of Asher Edwards. sponding to the call, ascended rostrum, and in a short but ringing i speech, thanked the delegation for i tneir mamiesiauon oi counutiuce, - . . i love ana esteem, ana paiu a personal compliment to his good friend Mr. I. drnffgwafc, Wfticis- ( F. Dortch, who, said Mr. Hood, "has been a father to me and has in spired me to greater aspirations and nobler purposes." His speech was well received. an3 Bvoiien Threat'" (0 Toy uhs of rr.ntcd ':fco maul, voadfrfyl Slamish i i it . . 4 v !m ever icwsi. noia ia. jk. br.rrs..KO. hair food. It feeds, nourishes. The hair stops falling, grows long and heavy, and all dan druff disappears. "My'Jialr cas coming out terrlblr Imi d'aoRt ufraid to onib it. !ut Ayer's Hair V por promptly stopped the falling, aud also redtou ciio iitttiirAt culor.'' Jl Mrs. k. o. k. WARD.ranaing, N.J. ,1 VI. HO ft bottle. J. O. ATKRCO. lA 411 clriMisu). T.owell, M:iss. A Oentleman ot Our City Makes Some Pertinent Suggestions. Mr. Jos. E. Robinson, Editor Argus, iGoldsboro, N. O. My Dear Sis: I have received from Dr. Rich ard H. Liewis, Secretary of the N. O. Board of Health, three very compre hensive and important pamphlets upon .the cause and prevention of Tuberculosis, Typhoid and Malarial Fevers. These pamphlets are so written that they can be easily under stood by all our reading citizens. Many of our own people are yearly taken off by the above scourges, and in a great many cases, could have been prevented. These pamphlets in question are issued by the State Board of Health for the benefit ef our people, and can be secured gratis by dropping a postal card to Dr. R. H. Lewis, Raleigh, N. C, and re questing that same be mailed them. It is absolutely necessary at this saason of the year to properly care for premises and person, to prevent Typhoid fever. I therefore trust that all of our eltizens will avail themselves of this opportunity to properly inform themselves on this very important subject. The reason for the spread of Tuberculosis, com monly known as consumption, and Typhoid fever, is ignorance of the cause and the best method of pre venting it. The purpose of the State Board of Health is to dispel this ig norance by Bending out these pam phlets. We have the '-Beat Town in the State" so let us also have the cleanlest and healthiest. ir 1 ipQorx..Hairf We sell the Leonard Oleanable Re frigerator. ParkeiCjf Fglkener, Remaining in Poitctulcs, tirolds- boro, Wayne G-jaaty N. May 28, 1VMS. MEN'S LIST. B Jim Bryan, Bo wen & Street Oo, E O D Edwards, F Ight Faison, H Hazea House, J Charles A Jones, L Washington Lan R E .Leovell M W J Murphy, R Edney Ridge, T Dudley J Taylor, V J T Vick, W Q T Washington, Gaorge Wash ington (2) William T Wojdard W H Watkins, Herbert Wiggs. LADIES' LIST. B Ida Ballard, Cora Be, F Annie Fumes, Q Estella Gaines, H Stanford Harrell, Artie Higo, M Annie M- Oabe, Bess Mulier, P Leah Henry Parks, Daisy Porter R Alice Reid,- S Margaret Sasser, Mainmie Smith. Persons calling for above letters will please say advertised. Rules and regulations require that one cent be paid on advertised letters. J. F. DOBSON, Postmaster. any sort, and a vast fund of invaluable information in them. 'il-w..r Addrew. rjERMAIS rAU WORKST ntrm Trk-a Ninu Stmt. r AUaata. Qm.HX s. Brae I To Be Frank you have really never eaten a true soda cracker until you have eaten Uneeda Biscuit The only soda cracker which is all good and always good, protected from strange hands by a dust tight, moisture proof package. NATIONAL MSCUrXrCOMrVUiY 4 30 Hi HAVE YOU SEEN IT? WHAT? I shan't tell vou. I iust can't begin to describe it, so go see for yourself. If you csan't just call up phone 150 about it. go, why and ask 9. Phone i50 ROE HERRING 25c, per doz Fine For Breakfast. Chartered 1848 Purely Mutual. National Uh Iqmmzzz Cs. oi3 ormbi)ts Has Stood tne Test 125 Years. The old, original GROVE'S Taste less Chill TOnio. You know what you are taking. It is iron and quin ne in a taateleaa form. Ho core, no pay, 60c SAVES HEK IIOXOK. Negro Plucky Selma Girl Shoot Assailant. Selma, June 10. Last night about 11:30 o'clock Miss Pearl Jones, the telephones operator at this place,shot and fatally wounded Bud Richard son, a negro, who, by his own con fession, bad premeditated an assault :pon her. 81H Ir. E. Ieebo'i'M Aut;- Ovoretio may bs wurtn ;o taa ruoro than $100 yna hsvo a t.LHd who soils bevjdiu.? froia liicoiiiinence of water during sleep. Cures old and young alike. I; arrest d tho trcuct t cue. tl. S.j13 b? H. E. Hftbi?. To Cora a Cold iu One iay. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's shjnature is on each boz. 25c. This Co. held Jan. 1, 1906 and Gained during thd pac;t decade Per cent s-iGO.90i.CO Gafn 1 I.isur: 3ii0.i09.904.CO Gain 1 Sells the Most Modern, Pro .it S ri:i, X:;.i-Fcrfeitabl,a Ann" Dividend Policies of Lilt;, Term, KadOiVmaufc aiid Annuity Insurance. Qcn of Our New Inyestaer.t fni:ra?.w Irust BonJ SOU) BY 0 OTHFK C"')WPaI,'Y. 5-5 r.l "Ask For a By patronizing this o'J "Reliable Company von build own stati and tako absolufeelv no risk. up your Ita investments are limited to Ttuaicipal brr.dj, k fir jt Mn met gages of ampii mirgin and lo va to it? cvi ro!5oy aoldars, Ok tribated infoity-four spates iu wui :b it r.o? bu:i:ec:. Nariv ?stt.I vi Mortu Caroiii Three Hundred Thoustnd Dollars i 125,000 in Goldsboro bond, Amenta wanteJ. srrly to Correspondence solicited. H. M. ScMsboro, N. C. Mataev f or jsa :torr. Nor 5b Ca:.'oli:;ia. We Havj jtat i'.ic'- A fine line I and Vegetables tha very low prices Fruica Fonvielle Urocery Co.