Newspapers / Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, … / Dec. 15, 1892, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
PATRIOTIC UTTERANCE?. CITWANB'S SPEECH BEFORE THE IIEW YOBK REFORM CLUB. r - A SOBER CALL TO DUTY. Economy Is Neither Shabby nor Die Grace Ail Democratic Power mus' Pnt on a Garb Rent tine Public Ser vants. The People will Revenge ThemselTes on Thosn who Deceive or Betray Them The Reform De mantled by the People Must be Ac complished. We print from Monday's Phil delphia Times the following pointed and patriotic address de livered before the New York Re form Ulub, on oatnrday evening last, by Mr. C eveland. After the cheering had subsided Mr. C!eve land said : Mr. President and 1 adits and gentlemen, I have nothing new or startling to say to yon and I hope to do little more than remind yon of the meaning and significance of this occasion. As we aro here gathered together, we represent those who hare been willing to risk all consequence in a battlo for principles which are grounded in purest patriotism, becanee they accord with the purposes and ob lects of our free institutions. A plain feature of this gather ing, which I am sure warms the hearts of all of us in our celebra tion of one of the grandest and most complete victories ever a- cbiered in thestruggle4for right and justice; and our glad greeting of the brightest light ot triumph our gen eration has seen, bursting from the clondi of defeat and discourage ment, Let me suggest to yon, however, that we can contemplate nothing more gratifying in connection with this assemblage than the proof it affords that the American people can be trusted to manage the gov ernment which has been given in to their keeping. It there are who have been disappointed those and disheartened by the extent to which our people have been de ceived and misled, or who, with fe?r, have been heedless ot the duty of citizenship, have open d wide the door of corrupting influ encc,or who,with sad forebodings nave beheld popular ru e nearin- the fatal rocks of a debauched suf frage. or who have mourned be causa appeal to selfishness and promised ot untqnal advantages were apparently undermining tba patriotism which a'one justifies our hope of national perpetuity, let this occasion and the events which have led to it reinstate their faith and their confidence in their coun try men, A SOURCE OF JCST RULE. If it has seemed to those etnv ing for better public sentimen that the disposition was ..growing among our people to regard their government as a depository ot in dividual benefits to be imiortuned and threatened and despoiled, let them take heart from the evidences now before our eves that there is still abroad in the land a controll ing belief that our government should be a source of just and be? neficent rule, proudly supported by freemen, protected by their care and watchfulness and returning to 11 our people with equal hand the safety and happiness it holds in store for them. If we have learned that an ap peal to the patriotism of our coun trymen and an honest presentation of political principles to their intel ligence and judgment are not in vain, the thought must not escape as that, while our people will in the end repay with their support the political party which addresses their understanding and reason, instead of their prejudices and sel fish interests, tkey will surely res venge themselves upon those who deceive or betray them. The National Democracy and its allies in political principle rea joice over the defeat of those whose fate is full of instruction and warning. While we find in our triumph a result of popular in telligence which we have stimnlas ted, let as not for a moment for get that our accession to power will find neither this intelli gence nor this vigilance dead or slumbering. We are thus brought face to face with the reflection that if we are not to be tormented by the spirits which we ourselves have called up, we must hear, above the vitorious shouts, the call of our fello -countrymen to public duty and mutt put on agarb benefiting public servants. PROBLEMS TO BE SOLVED. The sentiment suggested by this occasion which should dwarf all others has relation to the responsi bility which awaits those who now rejoice in yictory. It we redeem the promises we have made to the voters of our land the difficulty of our task can hardly be exaggerated. Conditions involving most imports ant interests must be reviewed and modified and perplexing problems menacing our safely must be set tled. Above all, and a the ultimate object of all we do, the rights and the welfare of our people in every condition in life must be placed upon a more equal plane of oppor tunity arid advantage. 1 am confident the wisdom o the Democratic party will beequa' to the emergency and 1 base my confidence upon the belief that it will be patnotica'ly true to its prin ciples and tradition and uillfol- ow the path marked out by t-rn American scntime it. We should not enter upn our work in the east spirit of resentment nor in heedless disregard ot the welfare of any portion of our cit-z us. The mission of our party and the re forms we contemplate do not in volve the encouragement ot jealous animosities iior a deatrnetive dis crimination between American interests. In order that we may begin with free hands wo should yigoronsiy oppose all delusions which have their origin in nn-JJeinocratic teachings or demagogic attempts to deceive the people. Mere catch words, which, if they mean any thing, have no relation to sound nolicv, and phases invented to rjlease the ear of the vicitims of cunning greed ought not to stand in our way. Lookine beyond all these things we shall find jnst prin ciples furnishing a vantage ground from which we can lay out a sale course of action. We should strive to rid our selves and our countrymen of the idea that there is anything shabby or disgraceful in economy whether in public or private life. It cx travagance in public exptna-ture has prevailed in the past it afford no excuse tor its continuance, and there is no breach of duty so palpi able as the waste of money held by public servaats for the peoples use?. NO GLITTER OR SHOW. Oar goverment was tounded m a spirit of frugality and economy and its administration should not depart from those lines. We need nu glitter or 6how to divert our people from turbulent thoughts We have a more substantial guar antee against discouten t in a plain and simple plan ot rule in which everv citizen has a share. In order that this should do ire per feet work it is essential that there should exitt among our people a wholesome and disinterested love tor their govornment, tor its own sake, and because it is a heiitage belonging to all. Ihe cultivation of such a sentiment is not only a high duty, but an absolute nec essity to the consummation ot the reforms we enter upon. We shall utterly and disgrace fully fail if we attempt these r forms under the influence f petty partisan scheming or the tear u! ospardizing persoual i otitic ort unes. They can only e e compilit-hed when in se'hMi patrio tism tni ides the uppiratidiis oi our reoule and regu ?es th actions of their chosen s rvaiit We who are to be cha-ged with the resivnsibilif y f mwkir.g vini executing the lawe, gdonul heg our preparation for the ta.-k t rigid sell'c xarnination and by a s If purgation from all ign hie nnd ms worthy tendercKR thitattnc ing to enter into our motives and designs. Then may we i j ii upon all our c untrymen the same- duty, and then may we hope to perform faithfully and successfti Iv the work entrusted to our hands by a confiding people. BAPTIST ANNUAL CONVENTION Last Day's Proceedings- The sixty-second animal couven tion of the Baptists of North Caro lina concluded its work in Raleigh on Monday evening and adjourned to meet next year at Elizabeth City. The following repoit of the true tees of the Baptist Female Seminary was read. The work towards the establish ment of the Baptist Female Univer sity of North Carolina has progressed this far : a Bite consisting of about two acres of land has been purchased for the location of the University lying on Euenton, Blount and Per son streets in the city of Raleigh at a ccstof $14,100. The entire pur chase price of said location has been paid except $3,000, which fall3 due on the 1st of June, 1893. There are gool subscriptions falling due on January 1st, 1893, fully sufficient to meet the above mentioned obliga tion with what we nave in hand in cash. The property purchase! yields a yearly income of $610. The Uni veisity also has a deed to a farm in Wake county of 150 acres worth $600. The trustees after fully con sidering the matters pertaining to the University have unanimously directed the executive committee of the board of trustees to . press the work for the establishment of the University with unremitting dili gence. In doing so they are author ized to employ such agencies as they deem best. J.ne following resolution was offered and adopted: Jtesoivea, mat we express our gratification and thankfulness to God, in view of the inspiring report or the progress by the central com mittee of Woman's Mission Societies, to this convection. That we record our deep appreciation of the help they thus bring to every branch of our work and bid them Uod speed in their holy undertaking. The following whs adopted: Whereas, The Institute held during the past Summer for the purpose of training colored preach era seems to bave done much good therefore be it - Resolved, That we instruct the board of missions to continue the work and if possible enlarge it; that the churches connected with tbi convention are hereby requested to take one collection during this cou ventiontional year for this work. Absolutely Pure. A cream of taitar biking powder. High est of all in leavening strength. Latest- United States Government Foe d Report. Roytl taking Powder Co., 1C6, Wall St., New York. 4 Buotelen s Arc.cm fciiv The 1kst8ai.vkiii the world 1'orCuts, Br aisea. Sores. Ulcer?, salt Rheum, Fever Bores, Tstter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, UJrns, ana all Skin Eruptions, and pot.i tively cues files, or no pay required I Is guaranteed to give perfect nia!'aotii, or money refunded. tfncn. Sn ce-ntr p box. For ttie bv J. H. Hill Svn. A Million Friends. A friend in need is a fiiend indeed and not lees than one million people have found just such a friend in L'r King s Hew Discovery l'r Uoiifnmpuon Cough0, and C lds. If you have never J - used irns Great Cough Medicine, one trial will convince yon that it has won dTul curative powers in in all diseases of Throat. Chest and Lungs. Each bot tle id guaranteed to do all that is claim ed or money wi'l be refunded. Trial bottles tree at J U, Hill & Son's Urug store. l,iT:e bottles 50c. and $ 1.C0. Deserving Praise. We desire to say to ou: citizms. that tor years we have been s lHng Dr. Kine'' New Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King's New Life Pills. Bucklt-n's Arnica Salvo and Kleetric Hitters, and have ncer hand.'ed remedies that sell as well, or that have given fucIi universal sat- lfliction. We do not hesitate to truar- antee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price ii tisfactory results do not f dlow their use. These remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits J H. Uill & Son, Drugstore, on't BE DECEIVED! HONEST COMPETION Is the life of trade, and we Guarantes price as well as qnality Of good. We keep the lft the market Affords and w-nld -all E?i-c:a' attention t- Mi BESTON EARTHS A BRAND OF FLOUR We have control of tor this city. Tho e wdo Imve not tried it Ought to and be convinced That there is none hetter. Our line of TEA, COFFEE A2TDSPICES IS COMPLETE. Try onr new brand of Coffee Just received, Said to bo The bedt in the world. A nice selection of CANNED GOODS And everything keut in a EIRST CLASS GROCERY. We invite yon to come to see ns. Bizzell Bros. & Co. Wholesale and Retail Fancy Grocers. April 27-5)2. Fresh Fish. The undersigned has opened a stand in the City Fish Market, where he can supply fresh fish daily to tne public. A generous share" of patronage i earnestly solicited, llespectfully, tf. 70S. O'BERRY. Steam Dye Works. Express paid on packages. Out price lis Address. STBAM nVING TO.. SCOTLAND NECK, N. C, $2,500! worth of riew goods and new pat teres just received, consisting of Silver Bon Bon Baskets, Fruit Dishes, Water Sets, Solid Silver, Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, which we will sell AT A BARGAIN JBSr-Give us a call before purchas ing, as we can save you monej at the Parlor Jewelry Store of Watts Watts. MUSIC LESSONS.. Miss Lena M. Hudgins, nunil the Metropolitan College of Masic, New. York City, gives instruction in vocal Music, Piano, Harmony and sight singing, at the residence oi Mrs. Hattie Dortch. DENTAL PROSTHESIS A SPEC1 . 5 DR. J. M. PARKER, Goldsboro, N. C. Office, Center Street, West. D CHRISTMAS IMS o- Is near at 1 tn d, an d I i m, ts ivr Ileadqnai lers for GOOD THI C: . Fancy Apples Florida U ranges Malaga Grapes -o Dates Dried Figs Plain Candy Roysters Fine Candy Peny Candies of every dtecrip- tion. Cakes and Crackers of every fit b1). Nnts kind. Ail FIREWORKS ! o- I guarantee my prices to be ow as any onp. Give me a call. as F. GR1FFI READ AND PONDES- Something that is Worth your Per sonal Pcxrcal. A lare stock of Pi uios for the liolidnyJrr.de, at Goldsboro Music House. Pianos in wahint, mahogany, Rose wood nod eboniz -d c-i--.,Ht Goldsboro Musi Jl""-'. Mason A ILm and S t- r li 1 1 f organ-, cash or on i nu. Gi'Ulaboro Music II'ii.f. SUin way, Mason & Ilanilin, Math- H8bek Sterling Pianos, Take M ueic jour choice at Uoiusboro House. Largest and cogtliest stock, of Pianos and Orgar.s ever shown in North Carolina and at prices from 10 to 25 per cent, cheaper than same goods are sold North- Goldsboro Music House. FALL STYLES The Display of Fall Millinery AT Mrs. St I, Griffin's. UNDER THE OPERA HOUSE, j e row complete, entirely new, very Attractive and at prices never before known for MILLINEET In Goldsboro. Gall and Examine my stock before purchasing. Mrs. Sue Petteway and Miss Foote, who are familiar with all the latest styles in h.dies' wear, will take pleasure in showing goods. Octl 92. Having purchased the BUGGY-AMD WAGON BnsipessofJ. B. EIXJERTON, I want the public to know that I shall keep a full assortment ot Vehicles ac the old Jones stand, and they must be sold. Don't fafl to come and see me before buying anything ' that goes on wheels. will manage the business, and all communications relating to anything in onr line will receive prompt and tOlClUl ttllCUUUil. JNO. F. SOUTHERLAND, 11. E. JONES, Manager. uiinnm SUIT THE V m mm s 1TOTI03STS. Pants, from 40 "cents to $3.50 per pair. Flan nelette Shirts, 25 cents. Homespun Shirts, 20 cts, . Heavy Shirts, from 50 to 90 cts. Corsets, 24 cts to $1 gkeboo:e:es: to. Sugar, 5 centp; S'artch, 5 cents ; Soda 5 cU; Offfve, 16 cents; Spic, 15 cent.-; Parched C five, 25 cts-; Good Flour, 3 cts. ToToacco. Sn-ufr Black Pocket Virginia only 15 cents per pound, 25 kinds from 15 to 60 cts. The Leader worth 60 at 40 cents. Snuff 30 to 40 cts Slices. Slioes, Children's Shoes 25 cents to $1.50 Warranted Solid. Men's Shoes, $1.00 " and up. Ladies' Solid Lace an-l But ton, 90 ecu cs to $2.50. Boston x Bargain x Houss T. Hunter Hail, hmox. li. Edmund- son. Props. to my a TKtKQ mmf BUY WKEEfc "TiS rCE. O M m CO S TJ r m ) -J Merchant Tailor OOLlBOJ-.O, V.C. ! EVERY o- Cjvtryi-ooy is nvitea to mil una fee my suh'K or goo :s. it is u?ei es t -r ",e to a'tem; t to enumerate tho V;ri d ar ucie in wuicu i ei e DarLa n : ou ron.e around snd examine mv s-t'-ck, and if I fail t give you bargains in a 1 g ds per ta nirg to my line anything k.-pt in a first-class dry gw)ds in I general merch m dis'- store why don't j uici ase. I have bo t$ and shrp to suit both llch and poor, oung and old, white or black all sexes, agea and classes an I wil sell them at prices that .nay sinnd incredible, but nevertheless true Not-: Solid men's shoes, fiom "C5 cents to $ 3 s jlid ladies' shoes from 85 cents up; children's slices from 25 cts up; boots from $1.90 up! Crockery, JBtc. Our line of prockey antl gla-sware gejls on its merits, and must I e seen to be appreciated. If you know a good article when you see it, and want to purchase such we keep nothing but first-class goods in these lines it would be to your interest to ca1! 1 1 see us. Tobacco. Snuff, Almost every one ad nits that I sell the best tobacco in town. I guarantee to save you from 10 to 25 per cent, on to bacco. I sell snuff almost any quality- as cheap as it can be sold. I s-11 for tpot cash: no credit. If goods do not suit, re turn them in as good condition as when bough, and I will refund ti e cash or them. Opposite Hill's drug store Walnut Goldsboro. N. C. St NEW STYLES! Collars and Cuffs at N. Y. BARGAIN STORE Ward's Teasarial Palace Nothing succeedslike suoess : this oas bet-u the experience ot A. i. wti the liarbei since he opened business in Goldsboro, cntil he is now able to announce to the public that he has got the best equipped aiv most tatis factory Tonsorial Palace in the State. All the popular Barbers of the city are mployed in hie r-etablisUnurnt, proir auu pourtaoas, as folio vys JIM BATES, V CHARLIE II. DENT," OLIVER BADGER. JOHN D. WILLIAMS.- i ntinuinitto tbanfe tho public a ,r- ous patronaire they have extended . .3si;iu I moved with my family Goldsboro and pur chased a home here, and assuring tb-ni that I shall continue to exercise my best efforts for their continuedoemfort anJ satisfaction in mj line i remain ver respeoiruiiy. A U W'AED. At Pordham's old 8 and. East Centre rent Goldsboro N. U. HAVE you seek Our Kangaroo Shoes for gents, $4 0 per pair, worth f 5.-50 elsewhere, at N. Y.. BARGAIN STORE. MM IT IS A DUTY yon owe yonmelf and fan 1 1 y to fret the llCKt rn 1 n a fnr v nu r mnnnv- l.ccwioni izo in your footwear by pnrehasinif W. Li. Douglas Shoes, which represent the beat value for prices asked, as thousands E7-TAK.E NO SUBSTITUTE. AI DOUGLAS S3 SHOE wFPMne THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONET. A gen nine tewed shoe, that trtl not rip, fins calf, seamless, Bmooth inside, flexible, more com fortable, stylish and durable than any other shoe ever 8old at the price. Equals custom made shoes costing: from $i to $5. (5 A nnd Hand-sewed, flnecalf shoes. Tha P most stylish, easy and durable shoes ever sold at the pr'.co. They equal line Imported shoes costing from $8 to $12. CO SO l'ollco Shoe, worn byfarmers and all others who want a good heavy calf, three soled, extension edge shoe, easy to walk In, and will Rtajfp kuc i I'l l uiy uiiu ill ill. SI SO Fine Cnif, S'i.'iS and Sf2.nO Work. aJ "6 iaemen'i! Shoes will tive more wear for tha money than any other make. They are made for ser- ' .i x no 1111:1 ciuuiK Bams snow mat worKingmen UU.W.UUUIA I 111.. VI. U. nUc Tombs' S1.75 School where. The most serviceable shoes sold attbeDricisL I oHlael 3.00 II au.l-sc wed. 2.,50. KaUVIIO K-2.llk nrwi Sits Blin. tni. desired. They are very stylish, comfortable and dura ble. TheS3.00shoe equals custom made shoes costing "i" icoiw. uiuii w n wisn to economize in weir lootw jar are nnding t his out. Caution. W. L. DoukIbs' name and the tirica Is stamped on the bottom cf each shoe; look for it when you buy. Beware of dealers attempting to sub stitute other makes for them. Sueh substitutions are fraudulent and subject to prosecution by law for ob taining money under false pretences. - under false pretences. d & SFitt, n J vuuubASiisrocKtoni mass. Bold hy 00 GOI.DSBOKO. N C. THE D0U3LE STORE! OF Best & Thompson IS NOW FULLY STOCKED WITH FLOUR, TAGGING AND TIES, (Bought in Car lots) SujMr'at Refiner's prices. A Full line of OJrucoiii s at wholesale end retail. Buying poods in luge quantities w e arc fully pn pared to met t the clostst competition in rices. In our Department . We arc cr.rryina a first-cli!!3 stcct of sta ilo : ry (joodf, IS oil ns, allots, Hats, Clothing, etc We h: ve a 'arge aDd better assortm' nt- f Men's, I a dics' and ( hihlitn's Bhoes t: an heret-'fore, and onr For Men and Boys cannot be excelled as to Style, quality sno pri".?. Everything at BOITOM P iilCES, We also buy cotton. Oonsisnmcnts f cotton solicited. Highest market guaranteed and returns rendered promptly. Pest & Thompson, Goldsboro, N. C. -TO- FARMEKS We sell best quality heavy weight Rocs Lime for building purposes. SEED OATS AND BICE And groceries of all kinds. Ti'niotby Hay, "Wheat Bran and Rice Meal. Try one sack of Rice Meal and fee if it is not the C liea pest and Best Food for s'ock you ever tried. A tiial is all we ask. We keep all kinks of Groceries, Tobacco and Snuff, at vv sale and Retail, and at prices to suit the hard times. Give us a call. Respect trtHT LEE Ginn's6rocery. JAVISG RECENTLY CHANGED iny business to that of Groceries exs'n- sively, I invite tne public to seek my corner store,on'Jonn ana Market street when in need ot -, Fresh Groceries, IS. C Uams, Sd' ii Chickens - AND QOUNTRY f -ODUCE. I keep a lull stock of overythics When you can't find anythitK yon want anywhere else, be sure you will nnd it tniy .irner grooery. Kespoetlully, J. T. GINN. apl.ia-tf. W- L ) 1 o Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitclicr's prescription Tor Infants and Children. It contains ncitlicr Cplurn, 3Iorpliine nor other Karcotic substance. It iz r, harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its gnaraatcc Li thirty years' use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria I.j ;lie Cliildren's Panacea. tho Mother's Friend. Castoria. "Castoria is so well ad;ir-ted tochilOrimthst I recommend It as suricr-or to nr.? prisorijitioa known to me." H. A. Asrr-rt, P., Ill Eo. Oxford St., ErooUj-n, X. V. "Theurecf 'Castoria' : rt i:ri-cjra! ci-T its merits &o well knov.-n t.t it so : v; r. vn. of supererogation t c-n.lor.- -i . I i.r , 1 intelligent families v,I;o tlo not Uecp C..tj: - i within easy reach." Carlos Hahty;:, 2. D., Kuw York C':t '. The Cki-td ; " 'UJ" t--b- , Down They Go Spscial Prices In 11 Goods &t ihe NEW YORK BARGAIN STORE J. F. Southeriand, Prop'r. Great Bargains in Hoiserj of All Kinds S:E3 : SHOES, S23ZOEs.. For la n i,:jcVicn "w'ay below the prices rliJirgcd by o her llonsc s At -re i 'Jii cd Prices. Lar-e sizes in Ge nts' Vt sts, Wool, f om ii i ' 46 at i ' Is, vor:h $1.35. " ' rt xtTD e jo Lai . U5; Mioses 20c, Men's iOz. We also have better gnl GOSSAMERS AND RUBBER COATS. In this line we cay tlo V'--u g-ol. B-CLg'r Harness. From $5.50 to $16.50 per pet. YES: WE HAVE AND A HE JJECEIVIXG D1ILX THE LARGEST c t'OL'K OF DRY" COODS, BOOTS AND iSUOES, GENTS" FURNISHING GOODS, A N13 iii FACT EVERYTHING urvu.h ii-, lioui-. wti-c i -iii We have la'-'eu ar 'oulj-r ji ii.-is You wou't txpect to tiod such a u!ar stales as we thali show you wbeu 'O FIMD SUCH HIGH GRADE, first-class go ds as we shall hnw you of goods. Y'U won't expect to fin-1 such 0 N EVERT ARTICLE IN STOCK Make you when you eall to BUT our ne us a call before purchasing. C. Christmas Is comini IT IS ALMOST HERE!! The time for buying presents for the litlle ones and friends is at hand. I hftve at my Racket Store, On Eist Centrf street, next to tho old staud of L Edwards, a full aud yarid stock of toys and Christmas pods Too numerous to Fpecify, which I am selling very ch ap. Give me a call. Respectfully, Cohen & Co GOTTOM SEED Wo pay foil vaHie in caeh for Cotton Seed deli vt red at onr works in Goldsboro, or on board cira at your depot in car load lot; or we will exchange for eott n seed the standard Ferti'izer. PBOLIFIC COTTON GROWER on liberal terms. C"tt-n Seed Meal Exchanged tor TJotton Seed on eatisfactory terms. ; All commnnicatioca promptly answered, Address GOLDSBORO GIL MILLS. GOLDSBORO N. C. Or, F, K. BORDEN, gec'y aud Treasurer. hat is Castoria. i C.-islorla cures Colic, Constapatloil, i -mr t;i:jacU, Diarrhoea, Eructation. I."Lj ".."or-.n:-, rr.ves rlcep, and promotes di ". "liaout tujtirious medication. - - f erul j-iara I hara recommended .- -;ur 'Ou t.-:.;,' r.:.:l v'ic.il always continue to '. : o r. -? it h.a invariably produced beneficial I"DWIS F. TAIlDEa, M. D., 1 '-. li r.tre- -fc i. Atl -IS Ave., New York City. iMTASY, Murray STUfa.-r, New York Crrrr S!h.oes. If fiTu A i'EUTAlNINO TO A FIRST Itu so U .it KUUK. it) ' () ' K IKS; to select all r he latest novelties. so'emlid assortment of new ami tntv von call to see our new goods,. HONEST-QUALITY, o when you call to AHMIRE cur new line a AS WE STIALL c line of goos. 83ifBe sure and g!v KERN a CO. A BARGAIN -iisr- Crayon Portraits ! AT C. 0. TOWN'S STUDIO OVER GOLDSBORO MUSIC HOUSE They arc in r ach of all. I propose to make- Li rc Pizo Cm on Portraits iu throe grades ot work at the following prices: $4, $6 and t$ also smal Biz -e in the best grade. I guaran tee every one to be a perfect like less and supeiior in quality to the cheap (machine made) so called crayons roprescntc 1 by agents generally." Any first-class art tescher can judge. 1 h-y are offered at thia Very Low, Price In order to further extend their already wide reputation. Get ihem while you can.. As to my artistic ability,! refer you to W. G.' Randall, Fayelteyille. St., Ka-- leigh, N.CM graduate of Cooper Art Union.. W. H. Funk, Charlotte, N. C, graduate ot Royall Academy of Art, Munich Germany. C O. BROWN. Notes Juost- Two notea of $500f each parble to W, II Trayera & Co Kichmoad, Va, rwy 1 1 Ml 1 t i eg nnuer win measft reavp nr. Argus Office, i i ijiiUininUj Taxps, TaxeSr Taxes, ; It you have uot paid your taxes please , come o,Ter and settle. This Is a personal appeil to you, No costs if paid by Saturday, Dec, 17th , 1893 I need the money and wish to close,, my efflce. W. T. DOI1TCII, ' Tax Collector.
Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 15, 1892, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75