THE WEEKLY TRANSCRIPT-MESSENG-ER, MAY 15, 1885.—QUADRUPLE SHEET
— - ' ii i'I'fiiii i ••TmiiMri 'rTr ni'¥'n— in • i i ht - ^ *
A,
f
Miscellaneous.
Home Items and Topics.
,—“All your own fault.
If you remain sick when you can
Get hop bitters that never—I’ail.
The weakest woman, smallest child
and sickest invalid can use hop bitters
with safety and great good.
Old men tottering around from Rheu
matism, kidney trouble or any weakness
will be made almost new by using hop
bitters. ,
p/"My wife and daughter were made
healthy by the use of hop bitters and I
recommend them to the people. Metho
dist Clergyman.
Ask any g'ooci doctor if hop
Bitters are not the best family medicine
On earth!!!
Malarial lever, Augue and Biliousness,
will leave every neighborhood as soon as
hop bitters arrive.
“My mother drove the paratysis and
neuralgia all out of her system with hop
bitters.”—A'd. Omego Sun.
|5j Keep the kidneys healthy with hop
bitters and you need not fear sickness.”
Ice water is rendered harmless and
more refreshing and reviving with hop
bitters in each draught.
—The vigor of youth for the aged and
infirm in hop bitters!!
(_'‘At the change of life nothing equals )
4 Hop Bitters to allay all Troubles incidents
( Thereto.” ^
—“The best periodical for ladies to take
monthly, and from which they will re
ceive the greatest benefit is hop bitters. ’
—Mothers with sickly, fretful, nursing
childien, will cure the children and bene
fit themselves by taking hop bitters daily.,
—Thousands die annually from some
form of kidney disease that might have
been prevented by a timely use of hop
bitters. , . ,
—Indigestion, wmak stomach, irregular
ities of the bowels, cannot exist when hop
bitters are used.
\ timely * * * use of hop
Bitters will keep a whole family
In robust health a year at a little cost.
—To produce real genuine sleep and
child-like repose all night, take a little hop
bitters on retiring.
i^^N'one genuine without a bunch of gieen
H^on the white laV^l. „
poisonous stuff with "Hop or Hops
name.
TRUE TRIUMPH
Tlie war of kina-sare children’s games.
And children’s baubles, monarchs’ thrones.
He conquers most, who sutt'ers most—
In silence suffers, and alone.
Our crude desires and appetites-
The lusts of fallen humankin'i.
Give broader fields for nobler strife
Than Ale.xander e’er designed.
^lis life has not been wholly lost;
His labor wholly misapplied.
Who wins the scepter over self,
Though he wins naught on earth beside.
Ho, only, breathes the mountain air,
Whose strength of limb, and strength of will
Have been exerted, and suffice *
To reach the summit of the hill.
So is it, that the soul’s desires
Impede the path that must be trod,
And each desire we tread upon
Is one step higher toward God.
UOBIN’S DISGKACE.
there
with
in their
CARBIAGES
BUGGIES!
&C.
We the undersigned, have tins day asso
’ dated ourselves. together under
the firm name of
THE SALE OF THE
CINCINNATI
BUGG
ESi
-the —
Teimsssee ««-o
aiid the Celebrated
Wagons!
Made by A. WRRH & SON^ am, sold
formerly with st> much satisfaction ly oui
MR R.'E. .TONES. We will, at ah times,
carry large stocks.,and will sell Ch^p lor
Cash, or on Easy Terms, for note w.'-n sip-
proved security, payable.next iaU. ibe
ridina public are advised not to
ih0 oOp nn. ' -> - -
W. IT. BOROKN, ■■
•TONES, y/!L7ERTON / OO.
febo-tf
IwFia
H A Mi
LT
WATl
hi
3^
^ tV.'lT
P- iT'v
A u’jOd
O N & c o
-lAW, N. C.
Having associated ourselves together fc.ir
the purpose of conducting a General Sup-
ply Store, tve beg leave to infoi'm our
friends and the public generally, that we
intend to. sell goods as low' as the lowest
and invite all to call on us to enquire
prices and to examine our Goods bolore
purchasiiia'.
We keep all that a Farmer wants to
eat, and tlie right kind ot tooTu to make it
with. Wc'sefl the Dixie turn plow and
the Stonewall cotton plow—the two lead
ers of the world.
In connection with our store wo iiave a
■ BAB so arranged that any one can.get the
best of .Liquors without being ex-
Piire N. 0. Corn Whiskey a spo-
very
posed.
cialty. ^ .
S{f/’Passengors getting off the cars at
night can be accommodated at all hours.
We are located 0,11 the corner a few steps
east of the w'areliouse. •
JOHN 8. HAMILTON.
mch9-6m FliANK P. COX.
AMO TO ARRIVE.
gBOXES OLBAB BIB SIDES,
1 SALT,
jl OB BLOUR,
I^SACKS OB COBBED,
-j XBARRELS OB SUGAR,
■I* ^ BARRELS OB MOLASSES AND
OB SEED OATS,
p pr BOXES OB TOBACCO,
O KCASES OB POTASH AND LYE,
c; CASES TIORSBOBD BREAD PRBP-
(dO AR.-VTION,
t^gSBTS TEAS,
^qDOZEN PLATES,
BOTTOM PBSCSS FOE CASH.
s! Mlmn
MRS. E, W. MOORE.
In a tiny old-fashioned village
lived a poor, hard-working man
his three yonng children, two quiet in
dustrious little girls, and a boy.
Spoilt by an over-devoted mother
when a baby, and later by Robert Dean
himself after his gentle wife bad been
placed in her last resting-place, Robin
grow at length to be at once the terror
and pest of the whole village.
His faults were numberless, never
lessening, in spite of the oft-repeated
scoldings from his father, and timid
entreaties from the two little girls.
Not far from their liiiinble cottage
stood a large rambling farmhouse, sur
rounded by a W'ell-lilled orchard, the
trees of which brought many envious
longings to passing urchirs, and de
sires almost irresistible to break the
eighth commandment.
Robin, returning from he village
school one day, saw the luseions fruit
hanging so tempting over tie vvalls.
“How I wish 1 were on theother side,
wouldn’t I have a fine time of it!” he
thought regretfully; “I winder why
rich people are always so fortunate?
Look at those fruit-trees hden with
pears and apples; yet, becauie wo have
only two, they are perfectl; bare. ■ It
is too bad‘!”
Still grumbling, Robin coitinued his
way, arriving home quiet anl thought
ful, a most unusual thing for him,
bringing peace to his sist-rs’ minds,
and dread to Dean’s, ho no knowing
but what this silence was bit the calm
before some gathering storm
Tlie oveningpassed, howevnqsmooth-
iv awTiv, and'tlie children solo off to
bed; DCaii iiiinself, not eaing to bo
alone, retiring early to rest.
Darkness fell densely over he sleep
ing earth; a few stars t.vinkld in the
dusky vault above, thongl a sligtft
break in the clouds gave pomise of
moonlight by-aiuLby.
At half-past eleven, the dor of Rob
in’s room opened, and the bo;,', after
an anxious glance around, cept softly
downstairs, unfastened the Irge kitch
en windov,', and leapt out on ) the hard
ground.
Over his arm ho carried a ark-look-
ing object, not distinguisbale in the
sombre light, and with careful'ootsteps,
; he wound his way towards to neigh-
’ boring farm.
I Arrived there, Robin defy scaled
i the high wall, persevering i spite of
! the many cuts his hands ad knees
! received.
I Soon he was safely in tin,orchard;
! there his intention became cAlent—to
; steal the farmer’s fruit, am boar it
: away in the sacks.he had so'hought-
; fully brought.
; How his heart bounded wit delight
as his'sacks slowly swelled nth line
rosy apples and mellow pears’.
Ho heaved a sigh of mingledbontont
and regi'ot when they were qvte full,
not able to hold even one ms'! of the
cherished fruits lying aroundV
An uiiforseon diflmulty
• Robin, beingyJ-Hing.l ami n;
found it impossible to take
, iioine togothei', so was foveed, re
luctantly, to leave one bohi:d, while
he caVried the other to the eyfeage.
W’-ith uo iirtie trouble, he .foisto-d tb.o
load on his b.iok, then, ga/.iig furtively
round, began the return jonney.
For greater security, RJiiu kept
closely to tiie wall, and he va. nearly
at the end of tlie garden, wker a sud
den sighing amongst the tree.sstartlod
him.
It wah only the wind, how'u'er, but
Robin’s guilty soul quaked win craven
fear.
' Almost uTicomsciously thebo glmiced
fearfully behind, and to iiis licTor, saw
followdhg closely at his lieels.a dusky
form, bearing the sack of frit Robiu
had left under ti, distant tree.
He .stood still; the uuin didlikowiso.
He moved; so did his silent follower.
A great wave of dread s^opt over
hinb'^iud forgetting the tronle he had
had to collect his precious friit, ho let
the sack fall to the ground whilst he
lied guiltily away.
But it was useless; the "min, like a
silent echo, also dropped hs burden,
running swiftly beside tin terrified
: child. ■ ;
i It was aot long’ befope Rohn climbed
! into his cottage home/ sieing with
' thankfulness that his unwecomo fol-
j lower had disappeared,
j A sleepless night brought many re-
i flections, the result of wheh was^ a
harrowing tale, invented by Robin,
about the mute spectre he hid seen the
night before when passing b; the farm;
the story of his nocturnal aid thievish
visit to” the orchard, however, was
carefully o-mitted.
Tills wondrous tale soon came to the
knowledge of Farmer Wills himself,
who calmly smiled.
Two days later, as Robin entered the
cottage, on his return from school, ho
was surprised to see the farmer sitting
quietly in their little room, talking ami
ably to his sis.ters.
He rose with a half-mocking, half
kind expression on his face when the
boy stood before him.
“Well, Robin,” he began pleasantly,
“and what is this s-trange story 1 have
just heard about a spectre seen by you
prowling in my grounds?”
Robin drew lumsolf up proudly; he
was deliglited at the idea of being able
to repeat his thrilling anecdote to' the
farmer.
The words ran glibly from his lips,
while his vivid imagination supplied
what was wanting to complete the
agoniq not forgetting, however, to
malce himself a brave undaunted hero.
Farmer Wills listened silently to the
end, and then a strange smile broke
his rubicund face.
“Sacli a thing as a gliost lias never
been lioard of before on my estate.
There is something under this mystery.
1 think, Robin, you have omitted tlie
best lialf of your story.”
“indeed, sir, I haven’t!” Robin
ready with which to deny the charge
brought agaiii.st iiiui.
His terror may be better imagined
than du.scribcd wlieii he saw, at a slight
signal from Farmer AVilhs. a tall stern-
eyed iioliceman enter, wlio s ized Robin
by liio eoilar without hesitation.
“For your father’s sake, knowing
and respecting iiiin as I do. 1 would
have, tliis once, forgiven you; but it is
his wish also tliat you sliould meet the
puiiisiinienl you deserve. 1 hope this
will be a lesson to you,” the fanner
said gravely.
One long week—an eternity to poor
Robin—he lay in a close prison-cell,
his only companionship his bitter
musings; and then he registered a
solemn vow that, once set at Ifoerty,
no power on earth should tempt him to
steal again—a vow he religiously kept,
though the memory' of his disgrace re
mained for over vividly' impressed on
liis mind, long after tlie dark shade
from Terrorland had disappeared,
never to return.
gf:--.>,4*W»S»gr •-1.. ,v
THE
BAPTISTS
SOUTH.
OF THE
First Bay
of tlie Convention
An.gnsta.
•it
The
A TRIBUTE
TO POE’S
lUS.
GEN-
n.fv arose..
sacks
Edwin Booth’s Address at the
Unveilling ot tlie Poet’s Me
morial.
[New York Sun, May 5.]
Half a thousand society ladies in
brilliant millinery were grouped on
camp stools before the curtain-like
folds of an xVmerican flag strung in
golden wire amid the statuary of the
Western alcove of the Metropolitan
Museum of Art yesterday afterno.on.
Behind the flag rose the statue and
heroic tablet of the Poe Memorial,
presented to the museum by the actors
of New York. Men of letters, con
spicuous citizens, and actors and man
agers were grouped upon a carpeted
platform above the heads of the so
ciety' ladies. Millionaires, and art
lovers,and more society ladies thronged
the broad galleries beneath the vaulted
glass dome. Gilmor’s band made the
building sonorous wdth the' echoes of
an overture, and then Algernon S.
Sullivan stood up among' the actors
and men of letters on the platform
and told the story' of the memorial.
Suggested by Edwin Booth, the idea
had received the enthusiastic support
of .Joseph Jefferson, William Florance,
Signor Salvini, John McCullough,
Clara Morris, Mary Anderson, and
others of renown. Its unveiling was
to typify a judgment of reversal on
the poet’s worth, and a reward of the
palm of merit to the brow' that ought
originally to have W'orn it undisputed.
The unveiling was further to be a con
fession that Poe's genius w'as a blaz
ing torch in literatuTe that had never
gone out.
‘‘The presence of the memorial here
,to-day,” the speaker added, “trans
mutes this building from a mere mus
eum of art into a shrine for intellec
tual worship. Here and now I conse
crate this alcove, in the name of
American literature, art, drama, and
poetry, as the ‘Poet’s Corner’ of
America.”
Gloved hands were clapped with en
thusiasm all oyer the building, and
then Edw'in Booth, with a crimson
badge on his coat front and his h.arid
reposing gracefully in the bosom, step
ped forw'ard and made the presenta
tion speech on behalf of the actors.
He said:
I believe I speek the sentiment of
tine dramatic profession w'hen .1 de
clare that the American stage iS proud ■
and glad to have been the means of
paying this tribute to^ American
literature. The art of the actor is
peculiarly sensitire to tlie bond of
fraternity wliiel’4_^uiles all the arts
ill one family', b'Ct its kindred is near-
e,st and its obligations deepest to the
av tof th.%-5)oet. • T -I;
Without Shakespeare the stage
w'Otild lack its diief resources of power,
influence, beauty, and j'enown. Poe
was not a dramtitic noet. \ et he w'aa
Irulv a. pom, in prose 'veli as in
ibHul actor is
All the NEWEST STYLES in Straw
Hats. ;
NOVELTIES in Ereiich Flowers. I
Ostrich and Fancy FEATHERS.^ 1
Colored'Crapes, Ribbons and batins.
Gold and Silver Laces, with a full lure of,
Miiliriery Trimmings! :
Handkerchiefs front. S cents to $1.00.
White Goods ii Specialty—m Barred,
Striped and Plain Goods
CORSETS of all the leading makes.
A targe Lot of HATS at 25 Cents.
You are respeoti'ully requested to call
and examine for yourselves both quality
and prices. Respectfully,
Mrs. E. W. MOORE-
Goldsboro, N. 0.—api20Hf ^ ^
GoldslDoro Steam Bakery
Having received out' Machinery we are tiyW
creparecl to furnish ‘tlhe public with a supsrior
article of Soda Crackers, of our oivii mahufae-
turo. which we guats,ntee equal to the best.
^“Liberal tewts to the tri^e.
m^^tf UOGDELL & BARNES.
Wills
terrupted quickly'; but Farmer
hold up Ilia hand for silence,
“Lt.sfei!, tojt Boy,’°’ lict began calmly; i
“I will tell you the real history, add
then you oitii j-udge ot its truth: On
that eventful night, a little boy’—nSVer
mind hiS name—loft his father’s roof
with the wicked iiitentiqn of rdl'b.ng
my orchard. When there, licflUbd two
large sacks he had brought bu't finding
it Vv'as impossible to oarity both at once,
he took one pnlVi loaving the other
under a tree. Thb ghost which he saw
on his return journey was nothing
more than M's own shadow reflected ou
the newiy-Whitgned wall beside him by
the clear rays of the moon, then shin
ing 'brightly, and the terror inspired by
'b.'ai own guilty conscience.”
He paused a moment, then added: _
“You are your own accuser, Robin,
and I have for witnesses the two sacks,
marked with your father’s name, you
left.behind in your fright.”
Robin tureed white, and Ms knees
knocked together; the had bo word
verso, and every tiioim ^
aware that the success of tne tliea-
fricalartis considerably due to the
influence of poetry' 011 the public mind,
an influence which attunes it to all
that is beautiful, majestic, and im
pressive in the active representations
of human life.
It aiway's would be proper for the
stae'c to honor a true poet. In this
instance there was a special reason
for the tribute that has been offered.
Poe was the child of actors. He has
himself referred to his mother, Eliza
beth Arnold, as “a woman who, al
though welT born, he.sitated not to
consecrate to the drama her brief ca
reer of genius and beauty'. ’ ^ ^
Actors recognize in Poe,^ a being ot
strange endowment, who in the mag
nificence of liisconceptions, the weird
ness of his pict’ures, and the vitality
of his diction has rivalled, even the
wonderful splendor of Coleridge. But
they remember also with a sentiment
of personal pride that heiyas a man
of theatrical lineage. YHiile deplor
ing his faults, they exult in his noble
infallecUnpl powers pdhis ever-giw-
iiig’renown. America may hail him
as° her most original author. The
stage will always rejoice in lum as
one of her children. Plere may his
memorial be preserved under the rev
erent protection of American scholar
ship, a permanent tribute to genius
and a lasting memento of sympathy
and admiration.
Thd harmonies of Beethoven s Fifth
Symphony were sent echoing along
the roof, and then the veteran actor,
John Gilbert, stood up'with a face
wreathed witli smiles. He tapped a
telegraphic key. The actors had voted
unanimously that he should perform
this unveilingoe-remony. The instant
the key clicked the folds of the flag
in the alcove ' fell from the golden
wire and revealed the allegorical
figure of Fame holding -a laurel
wreath about the face cf the poet.
The face was moulded in bronze and
set in a tablet of mar'ole _ bearing a
commemorative inscription. The
iiffure and tablot and bronz© are the
wmrk ■ of Sculptor Richard Henry
Park. , ^
Gen.di Cesnola accepted the memo
rial on behal of the museum directors,
and then the grouped choirs of St.
Thomas’s and All Souls chnrehes' and
a chorus of gle.e singers sang a new
American anthem. _
The,oration of the Rev. YHlliam R.
Alger kept the throng listening in
terestedly for the next half hour to a
Bostonian’s estimate of “the mission
and errors of genius as .seen in the
personality and words of Edgar Allan
Poe.”
Miss Sarah Cowell, in a comely walk
ing costume, recited “The Raven,”
and William Y/inter read an original
[Charleston Neiv.s anti Courier.]
Augusta, May G.—The Southern
Baptist Convention met in the First
Baptist Church in this city this morn
ing. The Goiivention was organized
in the same church forty years ago, in
May' 1845. IVhen the Convention as
sembled to-day there was a large
audience in attendance. The pulpit
was beautifully decoraled'with flowers,
and a white dove with wings out
stretched floated above.
The Convention was called to order
by Dr. Mell'. the Moderator, who was
elected in 1863, and has held the office
ever since. The first Moderator was
the Rev. W. B. .Johnson, of South
Carolina. After the Convention came
to order the audience sang “Rock of
Ages.” The Moderator then read the
133dPalsm: “Behold how good and
pleasant for brethren to dwell together
in unity.” Dr. Basil Manly, of Ken
tucky', made the, opening prayer, and
the roll was then called by States by
the secretaries. Dr. Lansing Burrows,
of Augusta, and the Rev. O. F. Greg
ory, of Louisiana. Over seven hun
dred delegates answered to roll call.
Among the delegates from Arkansas
three ladies were reported. A motion,
was made and carried to refer the
question of their admission to a com
mittee of live, composed of Messrs.
Jones of Virginia, Manly of Kontixeitj-
Kilpatrick of Georgia, Wharton of
Alabama, and Carroll.
After deliberation the committee
presented two reports. The majority
report signed by the Rev. Basil Man-
ley, liev. M. B. Wharton and' Rev. J.
L. Carroll being in favor of the' ad
mission of the lady delegates, and the
minority report signed by the Rev. J.
W. Jones and Rev. J. IT. Kilpatrick
being against their admission, an ani
mated discussion ensued.
Dr. Manley desired the Convention
to construe its constitution strictly,
and if this ivas done the ladies would
be admitted. He would admit that if
he had been in Arkansas when the
question of selecting tlie delegates
came up, he would have opposed the
selection of the ladies; but as they
had been selected this Convention had
nothing to do but admit them.
Dr. Jones vehemently' opposed the
admission of lady delegates. “If,”
said he, “we admit these now t'lie
Convention will be flooded with women
next year.” He was in favor of stand
ing by old customs—by the Word of
God—and therefore the' rejection of .
the female delegates.” ■
Dr. Wharton said: “The question is
not whether the women wanted their
privileg'es, but one of loyalty' to the
constitution. Shall we exclude legally
elected delegates by an ex po.st facto
law ?”
-Judge Stewart and Mr. Kilpatrick
both objected to female delegates; ,
The Hon. J. P. B igle, of Arkansas,
thought the ladies should be admitted.
They' not only' contributed more to the
Church, but did more mission w'ork
than the men. ■ Mr. Eagle is Speaker
of the Ark-insas House of Representa
tives, and his wife was accredited as
one of the delegates from Arkansas. I
Dr. Hawlliorne. of Atlanta, opposed
the admission of female delegates, 'f.
would be an error and wrong in prin- ,
derslood why Mr. Eagle favored acy-y;
mission. “If my wife,” said Dr. Haw- ;
thorno, “was knocking at the door I I
■would be the last to raise my voice m j
opposition.’’ 1
The Rev.. Mr. Howard and the Rei'.
Mr. Early, of Arkan.sas, spoke in favor
of Uie majority I’epci-t. It .jA—
to snbstitiiDiffhe mino-rity-for
jority report of the eomniittee. '1 i.is
W'as adopted, and pending a. discussion ,
on a motion to adopt this repoit, the
delegates from Arkansas withcjrew' fty
liaiiie.; of Ha,' bidy and. ri;;i^
settled the vexed questiofl. • '
Dr. P. H. Mell W'as re-elected Mon-
erator and the Rev. Lansing Burrows,
of Georgia, and Revn 0. T. Gregory,
ot Louisiana, secretaries, and pending
the count of the votes for vice-presi
dents the Convention adjourned until
3:30 p. m.
THE .AFTERNOON SESSION,
The Convffiltion reassembled at 3:30
p. m. The first business in order was
the announcement of' the vice-presi
dents as follows : Rev. Reuben Jones,
Virginia; Rev. J. C. Furman, South
Carolina; Rev. Redding Andrew's,
Texas; Rev. H. C. Wallace, Missoiuj/
An eloquent address of ■welcome was
delivered bj' the Hon. J. C. G. Black,
of Augusta, and responded to by Mr.
Hatcher, of Virginia. The remainder
of the afternoon was spent in reading’
the reports of the home and foreign
rnission boards. The Rev. J. T. Tiohe-
nor is secretary of the former and the
Rev. H. A. tapper secretary of the
latter.' The reports were referred to
special committees, and the reports of
these committees will be the business
for to-morrow afternoon.
To-night the Rev. J. L. M. Curry,
of Virginia, preached a fine sermon to
one of the largest congregations ever
seen in Augusta. Histext was “Christ,
the law', given unto the fulfilment of
the lawV The convention altogether
is one of the finest bodies that has
ever met in Augusta. Among the dele
gates are Governor McDaniel and Sen
ator J. E. Brown,uf Georgia, Chancel
ler Mell, of the State University, Dr.
Curry, of Richmond, Va., Dr. J. P.
Boyce, of Louis.ville, Ky., Hon. J. P.
Eagle, Speaker o'f the Arkansas House
of Representatives, and Dr. Ellis, of
Baltimore.
The anniversary sermon will be
preached by the Rev. J. L. Burrows,
of Virginia, father of the 'Rev. Lan
sing Burrows, of Augusta. , The press
is fully represented in the Convention.
South Carolina is entitled to one hun
dred and thirty-two delegates, and has
one hundred and nineteen present in
the Convention.
SECOND DAY.
-1
w'ork of the Church at home
and abroad is mo.st satisfactory. Dur
ing the past year contributions for
Home and Foreign Missions were
large, considering the financial (-...n-
dition of the country. All agree that
tlie present and future ot the Church
is most encouraging, and the Conven
tion feels enthusiastic over the work
before it. Means and workers are at
hand to carry on the wdrk of Ihe
Lord.
Dr. P. Ij. Tucker, of Ga., reported
on the Cuban Mission at Key West,
Fla. All the money expended'on thw
mission already' has been contributed
by' unknown parties, and only secret
chanties will be devoted to this work.
There was an extended debate on
the ba.sis of representation in the Con
vention, which resulted in the striking
out of that provision of the constitu
tion which allowed 'one delegate to
the Convention for $500 expended in
State work. The effect of this will be
to limit the basis of representation to
moneys that pass through the Home
and Foreign Mission Boards. The
resolution was passed by a vote of 100
to 16. The discussion occupied tw'o
hours, and was participated in by a
number of prominent delegates.
£8 IffE
Kidge, TIcIntosii Co., G\.
Dk j. Bhadfield—Dear Sir: I have
taken sp’eral bottles of your Female Ih-g-
nlator for falling of tlie womb and otlier
diseases combined, of sixteen years stand
ing, and I really believe I am cured en-
tirely' lor whicli please accept my heart-
telt tliajiks and most prof mnd gratitude,
i know your medicine saved my life, so
you see I cannot speak too higlily in its
^ utoommoiided it to several
ol in V friends who are suffering as I was
lours very respectfully,
MRS. W. E. STEBBINS.
■ :■»
i ^
R il
t-i iu
rq?-
Asher Edward:
m
A Trarquil Ifervous System
Can never be possessed by those whose
digestive and assimilative organs are in a
state of chronic disorder. Weak stomachs
make weak nerves. To restore vigor and
quiejldr, to the latter, the first must be
irviqonW and regulated. The ordinary
tranquilize the nerves for a
-L like Hostetter’s
, 1 the causes of
li.ivous debility. That sut
alt.gjnu correciiTc. ..r aiSvA
tionsof the alimentary organs, has also
theeffett imparting tone to the nerves.
The ddicate tissues of which they are
coiwiitited, W'hen w'eakened in conse-
queUi of impoverishment of the blood
rasfilnig from imperfect digestion and as-
simfe-tion, draw strength from the fund
of-vlality developed in the system by the
Bittrs, ■which imparts the required impe
tus/* the nutritive functions of the stom
ach) enriches the circulation, and gives
toiliiai'd’^e-gulai’ity' to the secretive and
evfitnative organs.
Tv’hy is a man drowning like a run
ning brook ? Because he gurgles.
Don’t Fro'vvii St You Cau Help It.
But don’t smiie more than you’ are ob
liged to, if you have a mouthful of discol
ored teeth. If such is the case procure and
uati at least once every day, delightful
SOZODONT, which will remove the un-
. becoming spots and specks that disfigure
your teeth; render them pearly white,
make the gums hard and rosy, and impart
fragrance to your breath. SOZODONT,
moreover, contains no con;osive acids or
critty particles, which is the case with
^me dentifrices, but is eminently safe as
well as thoroughly effective. Sold by
druggists.
miED k CENTKT,
It Siasds tealid,
T -r, LaGkakge, Ga.
Dr. j, Bradfield, Atlanta Ga.—Dear
bii’:—I take pleasure in stating that I have
used, for the last twenty years, the medi-
mue you are now putting np, known as
Di. Bradfield’s Female Regulator, and
consider it the best combination ever o-ot-
ten togetlier for the diseases for which ?t is
recommended. With kindest regards I
am, respectfully, W. B. FERRELL, M. D.
T- T „ Atlanta, Ga.
' Dr. j. Bradfield—Dear Sir: Some fif
teen years ago I examined the recipe of
F emale ^ Regulator, and carefully studied
authorities in regard to its components
and then (as well as now) pronounce it to'
bo the most scientific and skillful combi
nation ol the really reliable remedial veg
etable agents known to science, to act di-
rectly on the womb and uterine organs,
^Mtlie orpnsand parts, sympathizing
ding^‘’5j)ya^theae; jind, therefore, provi-
womb and of the adjacent organs
Yours truly,
JESSE BORING, M. D.,'D. D.
Send for our Treatise on “Ilealtii and
Happiness of Woman,” mailed free.
Bradfield Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga.
llLLER&SIIAN^O^’S
DfiUG STOSE!
Fighting has been going on all along the
Line of Counters! Fighting for room, and
there is no room! The ,regular force^ of
Clerks IS too small to satisfy the immense
rush ot Customers, and extra ones are nut
on every day!
hear it remarked all around you- it is said tc
and Gentlemen from Country and Town •
passed so many stores and no one is doin'
me every minute in the
How is it thcit I have
and a cTu^m^d amXayrBr/^lYT/if^f”^ ^ =
Goods are sold Chea|e?thn^Vny^onT dse canTuyhlm^ ^kat my
managed to be able to do this no one understsnd^^ I kave always
know'I feel compelled to tell. undeistands, and since everybody wants'to
I liave Six men employed as
YWiRARGAINS.
phia, Baltimore, Chicagd" arru a
low I
my Agents to LOOK
J It!
OUT FOR FAILURES,
I keep these men always siippliefU™®
and my instructions to them
always kept with full lines,
are to BUY BARGAINS ONL Y.
Fork, Boston, Pliiladel-
ATTENTION!
NE'^y CROP
:lBl KASSES !
' Just Received,
TO TRUCKERS.
Just received a largo lot of EARLY
MOHAWK BEANS as low as any to bo
had in this market.
..A.IJSO
A large and varied assortment of LAN-
D'RETII’S Garden Seeds, Onion Sets, &c. I
CIGARS.:
5.000 of the justly popular “N. S.”
Cigars, and we honestly believe the best |
Cigar hi this market for the money. We;
ai’:, still head quarters for “Solon Shingle” 1
brand Cigars. Also Medicines, Perfumery, |
Soaps, Brushes, Shoulder Braces, Trusses, ]
and the thousaml and one other articles I
pertaining to the Drug business, can be
had from us at prices that defy cbiiipeti- i
tion '" i
llvYOnr friends w'ill find us at the store
building of L. D. Giddens (sign of the big
clock) w'liere we will be pleased to see
them and continue to serve them to their
benefit and our pileasure. '
' M.D., :
Goldsboro, N. C.,Feb. 9,1884-tf :
Bought for Spot Cash at Bankrupt Prices,
'"“r.
I keep my business W'ell in hand, and it is no one’s concern to know how much
reffiL,whteh L "" ''''' ^ followinrout
a'sHER EDWARDS.
originated, of fighting Fancy Prices wherever found
merits upon the J.OW PRICE S3'stem.
and selling Goods on their
This Is A Solid Fact That No Mbr Can Cesiy!
Gray Ileiafs and Children, and those of Middle Arre all know me as the DN'T y
OLD ORIGINAL HDWAIWS, THE PIONEER oAho Low Price SySeim
I haven I go* quite the Largest Stock in the Soutlieru States, and am not informed
who has—as they are a tolerably large section ot the Union—but I do keep the
LARGEST STOCK i'n GOLDSBORO
AND THE -
OHE,APEST in the SOUTIIE.RN STATES]!
It is well enough to keep this fact before the people, for some of these immense
stocks one reads about, I CAN HIDE UNDER MY COUNTERS.
And now I ask voiir attention to a
.u
■la
nre really-El'BULOuS ‘'’SICES,
— AND -
in.,oTotatoes
• y arrive isi a d»y or two.
Mn RY LEE & GO., |
'fiolesttle Oi'ocerfi.
Wp,
i Oulu lliii
six'd
T’cariii6t'’ehume7Si?’5. .ijuug%u-i, ui •vffiax
cause I do not ow'ii a Maiiiinolh Printing House, but Is’abmit afew'„
I am Exhibiting-
The Finest Stock of
or surrounding Cities, vdiicl
Si:
ills
ifi'er at '35 ''■'fl'
, ^
ill ai
!i
SEASONED FLOORING, CEILING,
WEATHERBOAllDS.
No. 2 Ceiling—dressed and beaded,
■$f0.0() per 1000 feet.
No. 3 Ceiling, $8,50 per 1000 feet.
* CO.
PLAHS AHB EST iSSTES
—FOR—
House Building
nple'
ling
m
Ever slio'wn id Goldsboro,
wards Dor yard. V ^
■ ■ ■■" ■; ■ 0 c:^ o? ’V
AVoi’lh of HAMBURG EDGINGS and INSERTIONS, which I will sell Clie®er
than they can bo maniitiictured for, and 50 per cent lowcrUian anylio-u.-o inUm
lam displayine a Diiz/.ling Line or Ail Over ORIENTAL EMBROiDavML
and All Over FHElsTCH EMBKOIDERIES at 40 cents per yard and upwards, i liese
Gioods fire iSovuivt-.-^, i'.jiol bi’u really‘^'vavprV-)., ^
i A Bewildering Line of OKlKN'rAL LACES at'T'cents per yard, and iipv\a'na,5.
' It is to be remembered that, in addition to the above, I am displaying'also al'ull aut,
magnificent line of TORCHON, VALENCIENNES, SPANISH, and other LAuEb,
, at correspondingly Low' Prices. ,
i VICTORIA LA5VNS at (i-i- cents and upwards. LINEN DE INDIA LAWNS
at 10 cents and upwards. M.OtlSSELlNE D’lRELAND at 9 cents and tip-quirds^.
500 pieces CHECKED NAINSOOKS from fi-J- cents up. A huge Stock of WHIIE
and BROWN LINENS, TABLE LINENS, TOWELS, TOWELING, RED and
"WHITE DAMASKS, and WIITIE GOODS ot all descriptions.
' 1000 Pieces LACE buntings, (just received) all c'olers and shades, war-
■ ranted all wool filling, at only 10 cents per yard.
; 1,500 Pieces _NUN’S VEILING, (all colors
: upwards, per yard. ‘
i JERSEYS, JERSEYS, JERSEYS, JERSEY'S, JERSEYS, from 65 cents up.
and shades) from 12-1- cents and
15 I
ilpi
In all its branches, complete or in de
tail, including
pOffifl: , . . ■
’'rhfeil. tud 'sooiety ladies,_ men
ihltfli’B, actors, and millionaries sw_ ^
slowly past the memorial and studied
its features with kindly interest, in
the notable procession of visitors were
Dr. John G. Moran, the physican who
was at his deathbed; and Parke Hod-
win, John Bigelow. Lauther 14.
Marsh, Cyrus W. Field, E. U
man, Carl Sohurz, George Fawcett
Bowe, A. M. Palmer. M. H, Haflery,
Adonis Dixey, John R. Bradj-, and
Leon J. YHoent.
An Avaricious ffiah.
YVhy is an avaricious manlike one with
a short memory ? He is aiWays for-get-
qing. So is the w'ise patient lor-evei get
ting Taylor’s Cherokee Rdmedy of Sweet
Gum and Mullein,the erdup preventative,
and cough and consuiAbtion cure.
The morning hour was coiisuiiieG in
discussing the report of the committee
on Woman’s YVork. At present each
State has a central committee of W'o-
meii, who collect one third of all given
to missions. The committee ask the_
YVomaii’s Central Committee to col
lect for home. State and foreign mis
sions., This was fervently opposed by
Foreign. Mission Secretary Tupper, as
his Board had created the YVoman’s
Committee ten years ago, and fostered
them evei; since, until now they had
become indispensable. ^ Dr. Bailey, of
Florida, urged the unity of tlie work
by the YVoman’s Central Committee,
in collecting for home. State and for
eign missions. The report of twelve
" " State Yioe Presidents sho'ivjd increased
interest, and the Itev. i)i'. Katon’s
amendment ddffllnending to the Wo
man’s CefftMi Committee the newspa
per, B.t/^-tlien Helper, of Louisville,
K.V,-, li&’ased a warm (liscussion.
yh'ere have been 5.12 delegates en-
'rolled.,
Rev. H. A. Tupper, Jr,, read the re
ports of the Y^'ice Presidents, which
show good progress in all the States.
Senator-Joseph E. Brown introduced
a resolution in reference to diYoroe,
and it was made the special order for
4 o’clock, Saturday afternoon. The
resolution declares that the New Tes
tament authorizes total divorce only
for adultery, and that no Baptist min
ister should be allow-ed to marry a
man having wife, unless divorced on
that ground.
Iron Work, Wood Work,
Tinning, Oas Fitting and Plumbing,
Plastering, Painting and Glazing in fact,
for anything required for the erection ol
either wood, brick, stone or iron buildings.
ij^Ornamental and Monumental Gran
ite'and common stone work, a specialty.
At my tin shops -we do all sorts ol tin
work, roofing, &c. tyood work, sash,
dooi’s, etc., on short notice.
MILTON HARDING-.
Marcji 26,1885.-ly
SttoFi!ey-kt-I(kw
Snow Hill, Y. C.
-VSpecial attention given to collection 01
claims. ' apr27,’85-ly
Dr.^ A. O’DANIEL,
Operative and Mechanlca!
ID- E rr TI s OIL
Office :
Store.
apr9-tf
Over. Hood, Britt & Hall’s
GOLDSBORO, N, 0.
ROCK L!Bi£!
Yuv "BvvvVil'u'i.t' VwvYoacs.
—also-
Agricuitural' Lime, Carbon
ate of Lime, and Phos-
phatic
Lime.
^SenatorCiroular.^^,^^^
nov37 '84-ly
' E,L,&MTiAP!il,Gol(!slMro,N,C,
Sroiiis! Sroceiies’
4OO all grades,’;
2QQ SACKS MEAL, „
goo sacks salt,
00 SACKS COFFEE,
g Q BBLS. SUGAK,
00 packages LAUD,
jx. o cases potxVSH and lye,
CASES BAKING POWDBHS,
A ^ BOXES SOAP,
00 CASES FULL -WEIGHT OYSTEKS,
goo BUSHELS SEED OATS,
FOB SALE AT LOW FLGUBES.
IS“Speoial inducements offered to cash and
prompt paying customer
FO.l^ VIEL L E Si- S./L ULS.
marcli9-tf Wholesale and Iletail Growers.
Think of This]
The advantages, you have in buying
your goods of ns are :
1st. The largest stock in the city to se
lect from.
2ncl. Better goods for less money than
elsewhere.
8d. A greater variety at extreipely low
fijllTCP-
satisfaction of knowing that
you get pure and wholesome goods.
5th. Prompt dellveiy. ’
6tli. Satisfaction guaranteed or no sale.
It •will pay yon to get prices where low
prices prevail all the year round.
mcli9-tf F4.?iVrEtLS_&_SAULS.
WRITE
gAWLE8_OF
'1""
10 Bales' SEA ISLAND BROYYN COTTONS, warranted yard wide, at
5 cents a yard.
1(550 Pieces FINE ARTICLE 4-4 BLEACHED COTTONS at 6 cents per
yard. 11 Bales GINGHAMS, will be sold at 5 cents pei yaid.
5 C'a^es DRESS LAYYNS, (stylish patterns) at your own price. 25 Cases
AMERICAN and COCIIECO PRINTS, w-arranted all fast colors to he sold at 4 1-2
and 5 cents per yard. A TRExMENDOUS STOCK OF PANT ’ CLOTH, worth
anywhere 20 cents. I offer at 10 cents per yard.
I have BEYOND ALL QUESTION, THE LARGEST AND YIOST VARIED
STOCK OF CLOTHING, FOR MEN, BOY'S, YOUTHS and CHILDREN, that
ivas ever before seen in Goldsboro.
O O XX E3 3=L S !
FOUR BUTTON CUT-AYVAY' SUITS, FROCK AND SACK oUITd,u|bO_ol
the finest quality-of CORKSOREYV GOODS, in YVINE COLOR, .NAVI _
BL\CK and BKOWN, sold else-svhere in Goldsboro at $18.00 to
showhig at $8.50. Y'OUNG MEN’S FANCY CASSIMERE bUifS, A.
TOP ARTICLE, sold elsewhere at $16.00,1 offer at $5.50.
-AN UNPARALLELED-
BLuE
J.
iiP-
0f every imaginable Style lui LaOiw, Meu, Boy
Boston H l M I bi J y P
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS IN ENDUE,
Latest NoYemes m lies ai
jni
ja
Youths. Cmidi'en and Tntants.
v\ teiAULcue
,S VARIETY. Including; all the
cl Neoiiwear. .
01 myvar
?T CLASS S'ruu
.xtin-'O-eiiYb
HI attenuoii of
4oe
I
II I- ivaiHS. anu .1. will
rrouncimg ofmnties.
VI ^ V -,T:
. «., my fatiilifies for advantageous pi
oTivnno cyiiioiier p icusas jjjw.asi
0 left a Margin _ancl THE$B PlilijES
witli Tri-LiLiiitTxTe', ancr air in ’
ijl and compare nfyprities htitorojluying
a 0 b J 1 1 y. V I
mg'hro 6
ippi
caiTS ovfe:
ants to I
.piee u
ISO That
IgiLT
want OT
YVe fV'isji lo call the atteiitton of the
BniCkirig Public to the fact that we have
scoured the agency for
‘‘TANSILL’S punch,”
America’s finest 5 cent Cigar.
Let those now smoke
YVho smoked before, ^
And those who always smokea
Let them smoke the more=^
Of “ Tansill’s Punch ” worldofgnowned
5 cent Ciaar. For sale by . ttt a
mch23-tf FONVIELLE '& BAULS.
CEO. I'l. G- & SON,
BalltotejVe & HoUSday Streets,
SALTIWIORE, IVID.
T have not enumeratou 0
can find everything he
My Wl-iolOESfyLO TOeyyo
MOTil PALACE STOJ
Stock, selected especially wimu vm.v ..
Cheaper than any House m viui.ise,..,....
THE PRICES Gl’
For reasons X have heio.ie ..' .. ...
better, it will hardly luimien , ..c...
should such a thing hamiui., .. ..... ■
Mv ad.ioining Stor
this line cannot do 'Dctier man e...
I have amiile Yard ace.,
find a great convenlenco. , . ,
Polite and Attenti C k ai a J » « 0
Goods AVarranted ash — t ^ I L\
When you come t ”a ^ ® or^ hn O^lifliNAT
?Y““^LYa ” Y 4 am r L F
OF KAILIWAD STREET aiid diagotia^^y opposite tb Hen
Tlespcctfuli.v ouoniJLLwtt, ,
y rnaii.yua
lachahle,
' mv
mviiHTin^nse
them Goods
:0’0 .!
)\i W
tug so much
'o-ffiv-en. ’ out
anv thing JU
rom .the xpuat^T-
im'ess iPrmcipiea..
1
\
I
vours^lf % oe
.th(| CORNER
33 W ABCS.
apr804ta
iuT-r.ii (ixTTSTw^n pjn tiKrCrlC'i AL nN .ihUi .Lv-r,*. . 8.r.Lil-
Dr. hooters pills
cure syphilis in all its forms, chancres,
tficers, old sores, scaly eruptions, yellotv or
broYTO spots on the face, face worms, scrofula,
tetter, eczema and all blood and skin diseases,
gonorrheea, gleet, strictures speedily cured.
Price S3.00. . . aa «
Dr. Dodds fJervine No. 2.
certain cure for nervous and physical debili
ty, seminal weakness, loss of vigor, impotency
caused by indiscretion, excesses, &c. J nee
$1.00. Enclose the price of either raedicanem
F. Stevens & Co., Baltimore, P?
sent by mail sealed. For sale in ^
C., by John H, Hill *& Sons, Druggists.’ ^Spnt by
Tuail. nine^w-l;
WE have'ILM OlIhEU V M-RX lEtHIFLL 'll’
Cbl^ien, tii«i -"u t be old o "we Lie
ij bow„ Bo .0 ,ee them b fo.e yob b y
W-e also-nice stock of Tur
.i:unv:H , ^
H00D,;BEITT & HALL