1892
iliinery.
Mrs. B, I. Griffin,
Under the Messenger Opera House,
Is now displaying attractive novelties
IN
Spring Millinery,
Notioivs, Flowers and Fancy Goods
AH the latest patterns in Bibbons, and the
Latest Novelties in Styles of Hate
and trimmings s nd a com
plete line of Notions.
The Ladles rc invited and a
Cordial Welcome and prompt
Attention is assured tthorn",
April 1-t.f.
Goldsfooro
1
P. R. KlUO & '
Proprietors,
-DEALKUM IN ALL KINDS OF
Misery It Minn; Supplies
Repairing A Specialty.
O
Plm?, estimate and prices
- Furnished on Application.
We guarantee satisfaction
in every
instance.
P. R. KING & SON.
Successor to O. R. Rand, Jr.
'TO BUY A TBSHO BISHT.
BUY WHEBE 'TIS ME."
CO
c
m
CO
-
m
CO
o
z
o
z
cc
0.
CO
D. W. HURTT,
Merchant Tailor!
GOLDSBORO. N. O.
UOLiDeBOKO MAItKICTS.
Corrected Daily by 15.
Wholesale Provision
SI. Prlvett
and drain
2 503aler.
COUNTRY PKODUCE.
nttcn ? &4
Ham.i . .. H 1-'
Sides 0 & 10
Shoulders 8 9
Lard 9 & W
Fodder 90 1 00
Corn 60 & 0"
Meal 60 65
Peas EO 1 00
Peanuts 65 70
Oats 45 a 50
K(f 10 a 11
Thicl ens. 15 a 20
Eees Wax 20 66 22
Hldeti 5 a 6
S. li, HAWES & GO.,
DEALERS IN
OOAL.
RICHMOND, Va
May 17, lm, d.
J W. LAMB.
Fine Livery in singkr or doulc teams.
Gentlemen and Ladies' saddle horses.
Prompt serviceand satisfaction assured
Fine Hand-made Harness
A Specialty.
Dealer in Buggies, Wagons, Whip, Har
ness, Saddles, Etc.
GIVE ME A CALL,
John S reet, abova Walnut,
March 19 -tf. Goldslmro, N. C.
Notice I
; Having qualified as administrator of the
estate of H. W. Crawford, deceased, al
persons holding claims against said estate
are notified to present them for payment
by the itii day ot April, lsua, or this no
tice will be pleaded in bar of their recov
ery. April 15th, 1892.
JAS?? M. WOOD,
law, 6w. Administrator.'
1892.
Spring
SMi
4 Trav
for Infants and
"Castor la la so well adapted to children that
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me." H. A. Auchkb, M. D.,
Ill So. Oxford StT, Brooklyn, N. Y.
" The us of 1 Castoria ' is so universal and
Its merits so well known that it seems a work
of supererogation to endorse it Few are the
Intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach." -
. Carlos Makttn, D.D.,
New York City.
Late Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church.
Th Cistaub
OUIi display of all kinds of FURNITURE is the grandest cyer shown
in Eastern Carolina. "We buy
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES
When you buy of us you can rest assured that the same could nobet
bought cheaper.
WE MEAN WHAT WE SAY.
Come to see us. We will convince you that you can save money by
bnyinp- of US. Very Respectfully,
ROYALL & BORDEN,
WestCenJreStreet
Goldsboro, ft. C.
Branch house in Fayetteville.
STILL IH
SO UTHE
NEW YORK BARGAIN STORE
OFFERING BARGAINS IN GENERAL. MERCHANDISE.
GET ON TO A FEW OF OUR PRICES:
Shoes from 25 cts to $ 5 a pair, worth from $4 to $6. -
Hats from 25 cts to $3, worth a great deal more money.
500 Dozen collars and cuffs from 8 to 121 c.ts, worth from 121 to 20 cts.
WJiite Shirts from 48 cts to 1.25.
Job lot White Shirts, size 14 only, 50 cts, worth 75.
Corsets from 24 cts up.
Clark's spool cotton, 6 spools for 25 cts. Kerr's cotton 4 cts.
Drainer & Armstrong's silk 8 cts, twist 2-J. Ball thread 1 ct aball.
Bleached goods, Sea Island goods, etc, at bottom prices.
Dress goods at reduced prices.
Tinware and crockery low down."
Table oil cloth 23 cts; North Carolina plaids 4 cts.
Buggy harness and saddlery at reduced orices.
Our unbreakable whips only 20 cts.
Good tobacco 25 cts lb. Good coffee 17J cts, Starch 5cts lb.
7 n?"37" Tin-CL.X-37
Southerland's New
S500 Reward.
WE will pay the above reward for any
case Liiver complaint, uyspepsia, oick
Headache, In digestion, Constipation or
Costiveness we cannot cure with West's
Vegetable Liver Pills.when the directions
are Btnctiy coaapnea wiin. iney are
purely vegetable, and never lail to give
satisfaction. Sugar Coated. Large boxes,
containing 30 Pills, 25 cents. Beware oi
counterfeits and imitations. The genuine
manufactured only by tub johh c. west
COMPANY, CHICAOO, ILL.
Soldby M.
E. Robinson & Bro. Golds
boro. N. C.
WHY
THE AMERICAN
RAMBLER
Is the BEST WHEEL ON THE MARKET this year.
BECAUSE
the combination of
the celebrated 3. Be J.
Pneumatic Tire and
Spring Frame makes riding on It a luxury.
TRY IT AND BE (.'UNVlNgfcD,
Send for Illustrated
Catalogue.
G0RMULLY
& JEFFERY
M'F'G CO.,
Washington, D. C.
ROLLER
TRAY
THE MOST
CONVENIENT TRUNK
EVER DEVISED.
The Tray is arranged
to roll back, leaving the
bottom of the Trunk
easy of access.
5
s
)
)
e)
)
e)
)
)
TRUNK
Nothing to break or get ont of order. The
can be lifted oat if desired, and to buy
this style is a guarantee that you will get tne
strongest Trunk made.
. If your Dealer cannot furnish you, notify the
manufacturers,
H. W. ROUNTREE & BRO., Richmond, Va.
Children.
Castoria cures Colic, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation,
Kills Worms', gives sleep, and prqmpt"
eestion, . .
Without injurious medication.
For several years I have recommended
5 our ' Castoria, and shall always continue to
o so as it bag invariably produced beneficial
results."
Edwin F. Pardee, M. D.,
The Wlnthrop," 125th Street and 7th Ave,,
Hew York Cwy.
Compakv, 77 Muhbav Street, Kw York.
in car load lots and sell at the
THE LEAD
ULAN D'S
York Bargain Stoie-
Ward's Toxisorial Palace
Nothing-succeetislikesucess: this na& boon
the experience of A. I). Waid. the Bacliei
since he opened business In Goldsboro, cntil
ao la now able to announce to the public tlmt
ne nas got ine Dest equipped aiv! most satis
factory Tonsorial Palace in the State.
au tne popular uarbers or the city are
inployed in his establishment, proc -i and
nourwou8, as rouotfrs :
JIM BATEH.
JOHN PKACK
CHARLES DEF
Wm. BEST.
cenunumgto tnanK tno public jer-
ous Datrotiaire thev have oxtended fainnfi
I moved with my family Goldsboro and pur
chased a home here, and assuring- them that I
shall continue to exercise my best efforts lor
their continuedcemfort and satisfaction in my
uuu i reuinm yer respecxruuy.
A O WAHTJ.
At Fordham s old s and. East Centre Street
Goldsboro N. c.
KINSTON, N. C, SEP. 29, 1891
Mrs. Joe Person, Kittrell, N. C:
Dear Madam As I have been cured oi
a malignant case of ulceration of the nose
produced by catarrh, by the use of twelve
take pleasure in recommending it to the
public.
Respectfully,
Mrs. J. M.
WHITJS.
Ghfldfen Cry for. Pitcher's CStOrliL
m4 1 if ' .f I I E I I I t I 1-k III I II II Vb
G')DSHOJsO.
JUNE.
Cominonnement Exercises of the Mt.
Olive High Scliool.
The commencenient exercises of
the Mt. Olive High School last
Tuesday wf-s opened with prajer by 0.
F. E, Kornegay, ksq., whose fervent
and appropriate words of appeal to
God for continued blessings were
well chosen and full. After which
our Cornet Band played one of their
choicest selections of music. Miss
Carrie Smith, of Raleigh, then came
forward with a speech of welcome,
and acquitted, nerseir in a manner
highly commendable.
A short, but appropriate, intro
duction by Prof, J. ). Smith, when
the Hon. Geo. T. Sanderim delivered
the- annaul address, taking aa his
subject, " Teachers and Teaching ",
or ' Honor to Whom Honor is Due".
It would be impossible to do this
distinguished gentlemen and orator
justice to even undertake a synopsis
of his masterly address. From the
beginning, his language was of that
high order that attracted and engaged-
his hearers, and from the
store-house of ancient and modern
thought, he brought to view and
comprehension such an array of
word painting, gems of poesy, fruit
ful messages or wisdom, interspersed
with scintilations of wit and humor,
as it has never been the pleas
ure fcf the writer to hoar on such an
event. It was the meeting of the
man and occasion.
He showed the great work being
done by the teachers of to-day, and
the manner in which they both mag
nify themselves, and the high call
ing they have assumed ; and he
stimulated his hearers to a higher
conception of education and the
urgent need of cultivating the mind
aud heart so that we may be abreast
of the advance movement now being
made by all who realize the changed
conditions that are being made mani
fest through, a change of environ
ment and interest,
The temper of his masterly speech
was such as to give a more hopeful
view to the advent of progress, and
his words, if heeded, will multiply
to fruitful advantage
We are assured that his audience
were entertaiued to the highest de
gree, and do ioin me ir.
thanks to him for the great pleasure
of listening to his burning words of
eloquence and wisdom.
We know that it was ' bread cast
uvion tne waters mat win return
after many davs
At the conclusion ot the audress,
Miss Minnie Lee came forward with
a choice boquet of flowers and pre-
sented thorn to Dr. Sanderlin, who
very eloquently thanked her for this
testimony of appreciation. '
Prof. Smith also came tor ward
and in a very earnest manner
thanked the speaker for the pleasure
and stimulus given him by the
power of his address, promising to
put forth still greater ettort to build
this Institute to a higher standard
of excellence, and asked the earnest
co-operation of the patrons and
friends. The audience were tnen
invited to the "Art Gallery" occu
pying one of the rooms in the build
ing. This room was filled with the
work of his scholars, who had all
joined to see what could be accom
plished, by ettort at art witnout any
previous training. It was the uni
versal verdict that the- talent dis
played would have been creditable to
trained hands. The character or the
work was well chosen and admir-.
ably executed. In addition to this
display was map drawing and such
other work of like character that
wa3 done during the term, without
even the knowledge of the pupil
that the principles had an idea of
exhibiting their "work. Should the
scholar hae known ttnac n was tne
intention to make this display, the
difference would have been more
striking, though not as great a test
of the work as this method demon
strated.
This display will attract favor
able attention at any place, and no
scholar who contributed to the "gal
lery" need feel ashamed. There was
also a display of needle work, and
cooking, which was praiseworthy.
The exercises on Tuesday night
consisted ot dialogues, recitations
and musical selections which were
highly enjoyable.
On Wednesday morning at 1U
o'clock, the annual debate took place
before a very large audience, who
were not only entertained but greatly
surprised at the tact and talent dis
played by the young ladies and gen
tlemen who participated, bumect
ltesolved, "That the servile condi
tion of the laboring class demand
immediate national laws for . their
protection."
I should like to mention the name
of the participants but space for
bids. There was among the speak-
ers those who are entitled to special
mention, but for fear of giving of
fence will desist. It is enough to say
'that talent of a high order andpow-
era of oratory wa3 manifest in t we
. N. C. JUNE. 10 '892.
young ladies who could not fail to
have impressed the audience with
the rare gifts they displayed.
Though the question was decided
in the affirmative, it was unques
tionably the property of the nega
tive. The Weduesday evening exercises
were longer than the night before,
but of the same character. A large
and appreciative audience greeted
the school and all were pleased.
Thursday evening was devoted to
a social gathering of the young peo
ple who assembled al; the school
building to enjoy the fleeting hours,
in words both retrospective and
prospective. Thus closed one of the
most pleasant of our commence
ments. Prof. J. E. Smith has been elected
for another school term and will
bring to bear greater effort to make
this the banner school in the State.
He has all the energy, application
and faeuity to make a success, and
we feel assured he will gam the ends
aimed at,
He will devote his vacation to
visiting among those who have
children to educate, offering superior
advantages with low cost. lie will
also add to the faculty should the
patronage warrant him.
1 cannot close without mentioning
the superior worth of Mrs. Lizzie C.
Davis, who reigns over the Interme
diate department. Her scholars dis
played remarkable advantage, and
it was apparent to all that she was
in her proper sphere when teaching.
She is a zealous and efficient
in-
structor and gives
general satisfac-
tion.
The music under the charge pf
Mis3 Blanche Blackwell, while
noteworthy, was not a test of her
ability and qualifications as a
teacher, having charge of that de
partment only two months. From
what was done by her scholars and
her growing popularity Prof. Smith
made no error in securing her as an
instructor. She is a teacher of Art,
bearing the highest testimonials.
The depression in finance which
is felt so much in the entire South,
make3 the home school the more
important, and to stimulate educa
tion and render it more effective,
perfect and profitable, a good pat
ronage is essential.
The urgent importance of educa
tion i3 too manifest to argue. He
who does not grasp the opportunity
is hopelessly ignorant or dumb to
appeal. D. J. Aakox,
st. Ijouis Demands Merely Deferred,
The President of the Farmer's
Alliance, who edits the Clinton Can
casian, announces in the last issue of
his paper that a.."majority of the
Alliance" favor the Government
ownership of railroads, steamboats,
telephone and telegraph lines. But,
he adds, that "it was decided that it
was not best for the State and the
cause ot retorm to demand that
much in this political light". It
will content itself this year with
only forcing "the Ocala Demands"
he says. That means the Sub-
Treasury scheme, the graspin
bankrupt Government now borrow
ing money at from 6 to 5 per cent,
to lend money at 2 per cent, to one
class of needy people the farmers,
Now let all the other needy classes
lock hands and "demand" some of
this 2 per cent, money to aid them
also in their impecuuiousness. This
is not a class country, lhe farmers
all along have been denouncing clas3
legislation. Were they sincere in
this ? If so, how can they ask for
class favors for themselves ? Will
they not agree that all other classes
have auite as much right to the
privileges and blessings of the Gov
ernhient as they have ? Will they
be selfish ?
So it is Ocala now. The Presi
dent of the Alliance serves this no
tice : "In the meantime the organi
zation will go on with its campaign
of education on the St. Louis de
mands". That is, the Alliance is
in favor of the Government owner
ship of railroads, etc., the extremest
centralizing, strong government, des
pptic demands known to American
parties and political history and
will make the fight after the next
election on that extreme measure,
tbat is only worthy of a people who
have already- lost their liberties.
It may come to pass yet that Demo
crats and Republicans may have to
get together to save the country
from the rule and ruin party of im-
practicables. It may yet become a
necessity that the two old parties
shall lock shields in opposition to
financial cianks and revolutionists
who seem bent on destroying the Re
public. When the Government is
threatened to be transformed into a
regular huge pawn-broker's shop
and into a Strong Goyernment des
potism it is high time for the pa
triots of the country to combine for
its salvation.
We hear it a3ked as to President
Butler's intentions as to the Chicago
Convention nominees. Ic is said up
to date he has giveD no sign of any
purpose to abide by t he action of
that convention. He may support
the Democratic State ticket or a part
of it, but many think that he will
stand by his friend Polk and St.
Louis in the National fight. We do
not pretend to know anything about
it. Wilmington Messenger.
UESOLUTIONS OP RESPECT.
Adopted by the Youn People's 1cm
perance Association of Stony Creek ,
Wayne County, N. C.
Whereas, ,in the inscrutable
proyidence of almighty God, " whose
ways are not as man's way3 and are
past finding out," Benjamiu Frank
lin Johnson has been removed by
death from our midst and from the
j-. x. j.. iv. uj. otony ureeK
which he was President, and
or
V. HEitEAS, we deem it meet and
proper that some formal notice
should be taken of his decease by
reason of his many excellent per
sonal habit3 of character and his
service to his association, not
only as a member but also as Presi
dent, an office which ha most faith
fully filled for years previous to his
death, now we, the Y. P. T. A. of
Stony Creek, do
Resolve, 1, That we hav? heard
with profound regret of the death
of our beloved brother and most
vortny i-resiuent. a. t . Johnson.
2nd, That while we deeply deplore
oui loss in the death or our Presi
dent, we bow in humble submission
to tho will of Divine providence,
and feel that we have sustained a
great loss in our association: ; -'
3rd, That in his death the Y. P.
A. of Stony Creek has lost :i
faithful friend and zealous worker
his church a warm supporter, the
community a member whose exam
ple is worthy of inntation,lus father
an obedient and loving son aud his
brother and sister an affectionate
and devoted brother.
4th, That we rejoic e at the beau
tiful Christian record he has lett us
and trust that the influence of his
sweet Christian spirit Tnay linger
with us many j'ears to come.
5th, That we, the Y. P. i. A. of
Stony Creek, hereby tender our
heart-felt sympathy to the family
nd f riend3 of the deceased, praying
that our heavenly Father, who uoeth
all things well, will tak care of and
comfort them.
6th, That a copy of these resolu
tions be spread upon the minutes oi"
our order, and copies oi same lie
sent to the family of the deceased
and also furnished : the Gold.i:ox.o
Argus for publication.
JNora T. Smith,
Committee.
Naturalists say th?.t ii singlo
swallow will devour six thousand
flies iu a day.
Decoration Day was appro
priatcly observed throughout tho
length ot our great land.
C. II. Seymour, a Cleveland
merchant, died from a small cut in
the face, inflicted by his barber
shaving.
The recent high waters along the
Ohio and Mississippi river hava
left thousands of fish in the smaller
streams.
Professional Card.
A. G. PERSON, M. D.,
Physician and Surgeoa,
Fremoxt, X, C
Office Day, Tuesday Morning
-'--ZFOES
BAGGING AND TIES, MEAT
MEAL SUGAR, COFFEE,
Matches, Startcii, Soap, Sic.
GO TO-
HRQWN, LATHAM k GO.
NEAR TOST OFFICE.
Oct. i;
Notice.
The undersigned having V-oeii appointed
receivers of the Pioneer Lumber Company
all persons will pay the same to us, and ail
persons holding claims against satl com
pany are notified to file same with is, duly
verified. This April 25th, 1892,
F. A. DAISIES, -p0 ,.,
W. It. ALLEN, lvcct u B
4 w May 4. Goldsboro, N. J
fdotice of Sale-
Under and by virtue of a decree of the
Superior Court of Wayne county, N. C,
in the action of Jonathan Person adm.
cum testamento amexo of Charlotte
Bradbury decreased, against Jas. T. Star
ling and others, I will sell for cash at the
Court House door in Goldsboro N. C, at
12 o'clock noon, on Monday the 4th day
of July 1892, the lands described in the pe-
tition in said action, "situated in I'ike
ville township, and being the lands drawn
by Charlotte Bradbury in the division
of the lands of Solomon Bradbury, aiv.l
registered in Book No. fJO page 2(i J, in
the office of the register of Deeds of said
county. JONATHAN PEARSON, adirf
Notice.
Having qualified as administrator of
Jauies Tabron, all persons holding claims
against said estate are notified to present
the same to the undersigned without delay,
and all persons indebted to said estate
must make immediate payment.
This April 2, 1892.
G. T. IVASSOM, Adriir.