Newspapers / Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, … / Jan. 5, 1893, edition 1 / Page 2
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Q ) OWOBO N. C. JAN. 5 . t893 DEM032ATIC:CQ;J7AELICE: ; There ia much of troth in "the honest declaration of Senator Roger Q: Mills that "for thirtv years cowardice has been the curse f'Democratic leadership." There are, unfortunately, few eminent leaders in the party who have had the conrage to brave time serving expediency arid the arrogant demands of epoilsmen banded together in cliques and clans by the cohesive power of public plunder, with no thought of principle or honest policy. This is plain language, but it is the hurting truth. Mr. Mills reiterated it again the other night at Philadelphia, and the tocsin of his brave, candid, honest utterances hi1 reach all over this broad land before 'an other Congress meets, calling upon the recreant Senators and Repre sentatives to do their promised duty to the people. " It is very true that the National Democratic leaders have never had withiu this time the full power to enact in tolaws the policies that they advocated before the people, but even now, when they have the power just within their grasp, we see them higgling and quarreling among themselves, halting and hesitating, sulking over office, doubting the expediency and wis dom of speedy and positive legis lation, prefering to mistrust and antagonize the incoming Admin.. ietration, and in other ways showe ing unfaithfulness to their trusts Having begged the peop le for an opportunity to effect great and needed changes in the economic laws, in finance, in Federal elec tion laws and in other directions, we see them begin to hesitate about what is to be done and when to do it; seeming to dodge and sneak away from the responsibility wnen tne coveted opportunity is now at baud. The Democracy must have the courage of its convictions. It must have a speedy session of Congress It must go to work and do what it wants to do. It mtut tn'fill its promises to the people. " It mutt follow and obey its greatest of all leaders, the great Cleveland, the man of backbone, of will and courage and honest convictions the mn who has juat again presented to the timid trickster and time errverp of his party the spectacle of great Democratic chieftain hmling defiance at the demands of the in. st powerful and eorruptest organ za tion of his party bearding the Tammany tiger in its very den. It is well that the Democrats has such men as Grover Cleveland and Roger Q Mil s, and it is to such leaders, and their like, it does look, and will have to look, for the accomplishment of the reforms the great Democratic masses have so overwhelmingly demanded. Away with Democratic cowards ice! G beat 6ut puses are in store for the country when President Cleve land shall announce the names of those to wlum he has given the country's greatest honors, in the Cabinet and other service. It is a well-known fact that Major McKinley is anxious to be renominated ior Governor this year. He thinks if he can carry his State by something like an old-time majority, the inference ' will be tbat the defeat of Harrie on was not due to his (McKin'ey's) tariff bill. That impression out ot the way, be might still asj ire to the Presidential nomination in 1896. Senator Jones, of Nevada, de fined money to the Monetary Con fetence to be "a function, not a material." If he bad defined it to be in its nature, a function, not an intrinsic material value, he would have been approximately correct. But the beet definition of money is that it is an authorized medium ot " exchange a convenient repre sentative of values ot which by Govenment 'fiat it is made the arbitarry equivalent. The as sumption that money coined of gold is an" ultimate redemption Value," though long acquiesced in, ia as false as it is fatal to the public wcllbeing. It is by . this perversion of its legitimate func tion as a medium of exch ange only, .. . i j i j mat cornea goiu aa ever ueeu, auu continues ! to be, a power to comnarid' . apd a tyrant to oppress1, 'Tjfiere are bopeinl in dications that the - true definition and character ol money will not Tka m?ain0iaf rti"w1 m rtfli lrn rrrr County Commissioners. TheBaid tnet Moi d in itg- ular session, ail the members pres ent. Consideration of the petition Jor a new road in Grantham Town ship was postponed to February meeting. The Tresnrer tnvde monthly re ports for December of county and fence fund. Accounts were allowed to amount of 5S9 39 aud $142.50 paid to paupers. D. J. Broauharst was appointed ianitor of the Court Il -nr. v , . r m W. r. liornegay ana M. 1. Johnson wet-e appointed delegate to the R ad Congress in Kileign. A new road was ordered in Fork township from N 11 Gurley s to Edmund C lor's The Umbria's Voyage What a dramatic picture -the tardiness of the great ocean steam ship Umbria to make her haven in the port ot JNew lorlr, ana tne glimpses which we have now and then had ot ihe stately eea qneen, adrift on the waiete cf waters, but ever holding her beautiful, proud crest upreareri! On Chris'mas day how those hundreds of im prisoned voyagers longed f r the holiday cheer and the festive holly about the hearthstone at home a paesina 6teamer s;ghted her and caught her signal: 4 Shaft broken and hard at wort neta no ne p.' Later another rival oa the sea'e broad track saw her great bulk afar, swung about swaying grace fully with the sweep of the waves and '"spoke" hei: "Report us all weh and the sturdy 6ai!ors wont on with the work on that broken piece of machinery whoe s'aunch- nees mean hie or dentn to them. The story in detail ia coming out now. Cap. McKay, who paced the qnatter-dick, is a hero, though it be lb. the ronsrii. remaps ne never uttered a pra3tr or bent the knee, as did Evangelist Moody on the buffeted steamer Spree ; but, whether the sara shone down into his brave heart or the ttorm lashed and beat his stalwart form in the darkness, he knew there was a God above who held Hoi keei e of those soft-voiced, gentle-eyei women, thofe tender hrd,cn. those eage? business men, th-se rude, unkempt men of the steer age, who had staked their all on this venture in a new land mid God be thanked, he brought ship and precious Ireiiriit into i-oit Char lotte Observer The PresUlent-KIect Denies the Itt ports. New Yoek. Jan. 2 President elt-et Cleveland passed New YYarV day very nuietl in Lia home. "1 am trstit'g and tryitr to do sonit woik." fcaid he to a repot let: ''During my rtcnt ah-f.'T:C m woik aceunin aftd, and I urn n tr5ing to rednco my correfp ndVic and get things to rghrs Ian not receiving in the ut-ivil e n-e oi the word, although, ir'anv .! m friends drop in on tin-, I -dm! I, ol c nise, be glad to eee tht-m , A dispatrh from St. Loiiis elat ing that" Mr. , Cleveland was member of the syndicate tnat was trying to buy up all the stirtao railroads in the city on specula' tion, was shown to him. He de nied its truth, as for as it referred to him, moft emphatically. II added, "It a lie,, imde out ol whole cloth. I have not invested any mor.cy n the main e stated, i i j . and do not intend to go into rail way speculation, My time wiL bt too much occupied in the near future to allow me to enter into speculation, even if I desired to which 1 do not". Mr. Cleveland dined qnutly at some in the evening, and after ward received a few in ormal calls from frier di?. Sockless Jerry will Use Force. Tcpeka, Kan., Dec. 3t. Jerry S'mpsou arrived he-e to-day and declared that the populisms would organ:zj the house of representa tives by f'rce if necesry. He said the will of the eopie hod been thwarted aud the people s party was robbed of a. 'eal man iotity in the house and that they proposed to right the steal at all bazzards. Farmers Opposed to Anti-Option Bill. Mohteceixo, III., Dec. 31 The annual convention of the Centra Illinois farmers' 86fociaton hat closed with an exciting dircutsion over the resolutions flared by S. W. Allerton, f Chicago, ine sttucting Senators Cullom and Palmer to use all honorable means to defeat Washburn's ant!'sopt:on bill, now before the senate. The resolution were pasted by a Jart;e majority and great enthusiasm. No more class legislation for a while. The manufacturing and minirg corporations will not 'run the country during the' text fou years. They've quit. FITTED WITH THE CELEBRATEI G A. J PNEUMATIC1 TIRES. 9 THE FASTEST WHEEL SOLD. Speed, Comfort and Beauty All Combined. V" senA for luwaratea cootrM. iTHE DIAMOND $ vSRAMBLER No. 3 P017DER ' Absolutely Pure. A exam of tartar baking powder. High est of all in leavening strength. Latest United States Government Focd Report. Royal Baking Powder Co., 106, Wall St., New York. Buoklen s Arnica Salve. Thb Best Salve in the world forCuts, Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores. Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, C jrns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi tively ewes loies, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money retunded. Price 26 cent ot. For s-ile rv J. H. Hill & Bon. A Million Friends. A friend in need is a fiicnd indeed and not lees than one million people have found just such a friend in Dr KiDg s New Discovery tor Consumption Coughs, and Colds. If you have never used this ttreat Cough Medicine, one rial will convioce you that it bas won- derul curative powers in in all diseases of Throat, Chest and Lungs. Each bot tle is guaranteed to do all tbat is claim ed or money will be refunded. Trial bottles free at J H, Hill & Son's Drug store. Large bottles 50c. and $1,00. Deserving Praise. We desire to say to ou citizens, that for years we have been st lling Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King's New Life Pills. BuckUn's Arnica Salve and Eleetric Bitters and have Deer hand'ed remedifS tbat si-li as well, or that have given f uch universal sat isfaction. We lo not hesitate to guar antee them every time, and we., stand ready to refund the purchase price ii satisfactory results do not f illow their use. Tbese remedies have won their great popularity pnre!yin their merits H. Hill & Son, Drugstore, EDUCTIONS ! We Want To Got Kid of Our Winter Stock. We Have Put the Knife In tha Price of Everything Call early And Secure Bargains. EINSTEIN CLOTHING COMPANY Correct Dressers and Haberdashers, Under Hotel Kennon. HAVE YOU SEEN Our Kangaroo Shoes for c i tc. f 4.E0 per pair, worth f 5 CO els- l. re, at N. Y.. BARGAIN ST:E SUIT THE HARD TIMES. 3stot:eoSts. Pants, from 40 cents to $3.50 per pair. Flan nelette Shirts, 25 cenfaj. 'Homespun Shirts, 20 cts, Heavy Shirts, from 50 to 90 cts. Corsets, 24 cts to $1 G-EOCEBIES Sugar, 5 cents; Startch, 5 cents ; - -Soda 5 ctf ; Coffee, 10 cents; Spice, IS cents; Parched Coffee, 25 cts; Good Flour, 3 cts. COTOSUCCO. S3CL"ULfX Black Pocket Virginia : : only 15 cents per pound, 25 kinds from 15 to 60 cts. The Leader worth 60 at 40 cents. Snuff 30 o 40 cts -Or-. 3!DLes- Slioes. Children's Shoes . 25 cents to $1.50 Warranted Solid. Men's Shoes, $1.00 -and up. Ladies' Solid Lace and But-1" ' ton,90lsjto2.5j. Boston x Bargain sx House T. HuDtr Hall, UranK '5. Edmund f on Props, . SEAS AND FONLEE. Something tnat is Worth your Per sonal Perusal. A lar. e stock of Piinos for the 1 olicV) tudf, at Goldtlcio " Alufcic IIouFe. . Pianos in walnut,mahogany, Rose wood and ebonizedcasep,at Goldsboro Music House. f Mason & Hamlen and Sterliug organs, cash or on time. Goldsboro Music House. Stein way, Mason & Hamlin, Math ushek & Sterling Pianos. Take your ebojee at tioldafctero Music House. Largest and costliest stock of Pianos and Organs ever shown in North Carolina and at prices from 10 to 25 per cent, cheaper than same goods are sold North. Goldsboio Music House. TO-DAY IS OUR- Ficturc Day. COME. AND SEE Our Display! ROY fiLL & BORDEN. L. D. GIDDENS, DEALER INT SOLID SILVER AMD PLATED WARE. NOVELTIES A AD Souvenir Spoons. Watches 1 rr 1 1 and Of the test and cheapest makes. Sol:d and plated jewelry of latest styles, spectacles and eye glas es, best make; limps chamber sets, tea s ts, and other wares Dressing Gases Albums, manicure sets, in plush and in leather goods; Howard knives and scissors, warranted; No charge lor engraving on goods 3010. Repairing the Cheauest And Guaranteed. ENGRAVING by an Artist GOLD-HEADED CANES. AU we rk done neatly and at reasonable prices. L. D. GlDDENS West Centre street, Goldsboro, N. C Give me a call before uying yon ihristmas presents. . .-. GOTTOHSEED We pay full value in cash for Cotton Seed delivered at our works in Goldsboro, or on board cu st yonr depot in car load lotp; or we will exchange for cctton seed the standard Fertilizer, PROLIFIC , COTTON GROWER on ""liberal terrr;pf Cott"n Seed Meal Exchanged for Cotton Seed on satisfactory terms. 'All communications promptly J answered. Address CQLpSBORO OIL MILLS. GOLPSBORQ 5T- C. . -" Or, F, K. BORDENt'; 1 Sec y and Xreasprer, FALL STYLES .The Display of " Fall Millinery AT . Griffin's, ill Ci v.- I - UNDER THE OPERA HOUSE. B o w complete, entirely new, very Attractive and at prices never before known for J MILLINERY. In Goldsboro. Call and Exati ine my stock before purchasing. Mrs. Sue Petteway and Mis Foote, wbo are familiar wiih all the latest styles in li.dieb' w ear, will take pleasure in showing good?. Octl 92. Ward's Tonsorial Falace Nothing succeeCslike suuess : tbiw oas been the experience of A. i. 'a:J. the Barbel dincRhe opened buainsa in Goldsboro. emil he is now able to announce t' tie iuiui tlft hehasgot the best equipped 411 mopt rat 8- ractory Tonsorial falace in the State. All the popular Barber" of the city are u: w mcloved in his Bfnblisbmrnt. nrorr hi d courteous, as folio vs JIM DATES, CHARLIE II. DENT. OLIVER BADGER. JOHN D. WILLIAMS. C-ntmuineto thank tun public jer- ous patronage they :ivv extended . .asinct 1. moved witn my tamily i.iasooro and pur-ch'-tsed a homo hero, nnn MSKurirtir them that T shall continue to f-XPrrise ray bet . etfotts lot their continuednfmtort and -satiBfaction in my line 1 remain Ver respectfully. A l WART). At Fordham'8 old Etrfnd. Fast Centre reel Goldsboro N. C. A BARGAIN -IN- Crayon Portraits ! -AT - U. 0. MOWiN'8 SiUWO, OVER GCLDSLORO 3:UIC LOUSE They sre in r seh of all. I prop se to i akt LlTc FizC aj on P01 traits i 1 Ihr o g ade;s Pf work at. tl e f ilow.nv piiee?: $1 $8 and $8, also snal siz s a the l-.est grade. I (juaran- ree every ore to lira jerf-'et like icss and superior in q-inlity !o the cv eap macl ine made) Br call d crayns retres nte by agents general y. Any fi-st-elas art teacher can Tli y are off- reilat this Very Low Price In order to fi.rtl.or cxt.nd their a'read; vile reputation. Gitthim wl i'e 3 ou can. Asloayarti tiebiii:v. I refer you to w.i. KanJ'i i,lAX Kayetcevillo ti ee , K leigh, gr d Mat-- of oopor Ar Ui i . W. H. Funk, rbii-".oU. sr adu ite f Itoyal) Academy ol Ait, jljnieh, G rma: 3 . C O. BROVVTn SFORMKN&BOYS The Ladies Shoes Came In 11 tiruci bui wing tr. the rush at , the factory, wo a:e a little late th:s season getting in cur supply tf Douglas shoes for men ana boys. TLey a e here now thongh, a big h t cf Lena, but they are not likely to be here long the way they are frying. Our siilts on them f r the last week have been trcmendouc :n fact, tnt largest that we tver had in any one wee Hare you evi r wtrna pair of them ? not, gtt a pair, and find oit how much you haye missed. Once tiied, always used. Every pair warran'ed and sold only by T T O I . rlOOD (XL DKITT. ToeuYfi mm mm. BUY ftKIRE 'TIS FIDE.' 3. , ' 3 Z - 2 H m 3D CO 2 -0 . r m - CO u. D. W. HMRTT, Merchant Tailor! GOLDSBORO, K. O. SHO t f j, , r 3: What Castoria is Dr. Samuel Iitclier,rf prescription for Infaiits and Cliildren. It contains ncit.ici: Opium, Elorpliino nor other Karcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Sootliictfj Syrups, and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee ia thirty years' use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria is ;he Children's Panacea the Mother's Friend. Castoria. "Castoria is so well adapted to charcn Csr.t I recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me." H. A. Ancrrzn, M. D 111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. T. " The use of ' Castoria ' i-, ro nniTersal tnd its merits so well knovvn thut it seems r. wor!c of supererogation to endorse it. F0-.7 r.ro tli j intelligent families who do not keep Castoria within easy reach." Carlos Maiityn, D. D., Now York City. The Ckntaur C. FONVIELL'E The Groyr 13 STILL DOING BUSI- NF.S3 AT THE OLD AND NEW STAND AT THE Unlucky Corner irD ON TrIE BANK SQUAKE OF mm st. COME TO SEE ME WHEN YOU WANT GKOCEKIE, WHOLESALE OR RETAIL. I. B. FOilVIELLE iflHiOS. Another Season , FOR PLANTING Is Approaching. E. ROBINSON & BRO Gi've notice that ihey are ready to fill orders for Peas, Beans, And all kinds of Garden Seeds At Their DRUGSTORE WEST CENTRE SU ! Goldsboro, Lf. Cr is Castoria. Castoria cures Colic, Constipation, r.our C to-noca, Diarrhoea, Eructation, 115 U.t. "Tomm, gives sleep, and promotes dV fjation, yiliout injurious medication. Tor Bcvercl years I havo recommended yovir 'Castt.rLs,' csid thall always continue to I 7 ro cs it has invariably produced beneficial results." Edwin F. Pardee, M. D., lX.m Street end 7th Atg., New York City. sratNY, 77 Mukbat Street, New York Cm ATLAHTIC COAST LUE WILMINGTON & WELDOS R. R. and Brancles. UON'DENSKI) 8CII1CI)ULT5. TRAINS GOING SOUTH T'stert J in, 1, 18 3 C . v C (-.7-1 a as - 15 t) n P. M P M. P. M A. M. T,v Weldon 13 .! fi ti 11 20 1 6 15 Ar Kocky A:t... 1 3'.i; 6(3 13 2 7 j Ar Tarboro .... Uv Tarnoro 2 3 12 6' Lv Kooky Mt.. Liv Wilson . . l.v Se'ina I v F lyetteville Ar Florence .. 1 TO; H 0 ; ti 381 12 35 1 15, 2 0 I 3 25! 6 05 i 1. M Ml f8 2 32 I 3 30 5 15 8 3 10 2! 10 ui p. y. 2 2"i 4'l a ail 7 3'J 4 301 47: 6 -4' 10 25 1 p. m.!p. M.I Lv Wilson l.v Goldsboro. IjV Magnolia Ar Wilmington A M. I 7 B0 I 8 43 i H 5 ! 11 3 I A. M.I TRAINS GOING NOUTH. ' M.lA M P. M I 7 3 ! u 0 M fi 3 I.v Florence 1 Lv F y trevil e l.v Selma j Ar Wiisoii 1 iu; fl 0 11 48 1 1 1 ;8 .0 11 4!) 11 30' 1J 0 '.Ml ! 3 I' ll 10 1 10i P M i P. M I 8 1.0. ! I Lv Wiljnjngto '.v Magnolia... Lv iloi lsiioro. . Ar vvilgon 9 5 4'- f, Mt 7 4-1 10 33i I. l.j w vviisoi,. .. Ar ttocfcy iVoii' u 3i 7 4s: 1j 1 ! 8 0. 4J Vr Tnrboro . Lv Tarl"ro. 1 3:1 f8; Lv Hocky Mt... Ar V onion 1 -7j r. 4:; 13 Oh! 8 20; 3 0.. 3 451 1 1 HI 9 3J P. MP. M.lA, M I P. M. Train on Scotland NecK liranou Ujua odf Weldon, 4 ttO p m., Halifax 4 2a v m; arrives Scotland Neck at 5.15 p m.. ireeiville C 5; p. m.. Kinaton 8,110 p. ro, Hc-turijnir lenvet tviuston 7.10 a. ui.. Qreonvtlle 8 25 a m. Arrivi Halifax ac 11 00 a u.. Weldon U;i6 m, d&ilj except Sunday. Train-ton ivashlaeton Hranch 'eave Wash ington 7.00 a, m., arrives A & K. Juaotioti 8 40 a. in., returning ieavf-. A. & It. Junctio.' 7,10 p. m arrives Washington 8,45 n m. Daily exo pt Sunday. Connects with train, on Aloema -le and Kaleuti JK. H., and Mjo.tiaKd fjeck Branch. Train leave? Tttrboro, K. C, via &ioish k Raleigh railroad, daily except Sunday. 4 4 p.m. .Sunday 3 00 p.m. .arrive Williumstou. X. O., 7 03 p. m., 4 20 p. m. Plvraouth R3-' p w iSO p m. Returning te-ive Piynaouth dail except Sunday, 6 00 nj-. Sunday sou a iu vuuamston, 7 3) a n;., 58 a. m.. arrive Tar- vro. 10 40.1. -ii llsslim. Trai.is n S tutturn UivisitM Wilsr u and Fayetloviile Branch leaves FayeUeviue fi.30 p, m.. arrive Kowlftid 7 13. p.m. UeturninK leaves Kowland 7,35 a. m., ariive Fayttti Vliie 0. 0 a. in., daily except ounday. 1 rainon Midland, M . O., branch leaves Colds b ro, "aily except Sundaj, 00a. m.. i trive Sinithfleld, 7 30 a. in. Hemming leaves S mil h aeld, 8 00 a- m-. arri.e Ooldsboro, 9 -iu a. n. . Tram on Nashville branch leaves Hocky Mt. at5 15 p. m., irrives Nashvilled 5a p. ni., Spring slope U 30 p. m. KeturninrfisevesSprinIl- t t 8 00 a. m., Nashville 1 ;ja a. m., arrive K ocki Mount 9 15 a. ni., dily, exoept Snnd.i Train on Clinton branch iea.vea Warsaw . .1 Clinton, daily, except Sunday, 6 30 p. -.11. 11 15 a. m. upturning 'ijavHS Cliutoa at 8 a a. in. aad 3 10 p. m-. connecting at Warsaw Wii-' io. U. 40. 33 r.A 78. Southbo'inl train oa Vilsou & Fayottval Hranon is Nr. SI Northhouadis No. j't.'Dait oxcept fnnday Train Mo. 27, South, and 14 North, will sect only at Rocky Mount, vVi,,.,. Gol;lsboro and Magnolia. , Tra:i. No. 78 makes olqae csnnootion ot We. Jon (or all points "North, daily. All rail vg ftionmond. ad daily, except Sundiy via B-.j Line, a.!aoat Unoky Mount caily exceni Srr 1a. with Nor ols and Carolina failroad for Xoriolk 4 cd all I'Clnts North via Norfolk. JOH.S If. DI VIVK. ie I aurl T. H. ICS "LV Gen'l M:na?er. I 1 BnaB.soa. TrafBo MansifBr. . 0. & E.C. R. R. In Effect Sunday, Nov- 1- Leave Wilruington daily for Jacksonville and intermediate stations t 4 p. m. Leaye Wilmington daily except Satur day and Sunday f r Jacksonville and in termediate points at 9 a. m. Trains arrive at Wilnvngtr a daily ex cept Sunday at ST a. m ; daily except Sat urday and Sunday at 6 p ro., and on Sat urday at 9$0 p. ra., additional. Steamers cn New River lea-c Jackron v He daily except Sunday tit Marines and intermediate points at 7 a. m., arriving ftt Jacksonville on return at 1:30 r. m, II. A. WHITING, Genexsd Manager. J. W. MA.RTENJS, ... Qereal jpassebger Asent. NOTICE, . By t rtueofa judgment rendered in the prostcu ion entitled, J;. E. Crow admr. vs. E, B. Wood and others, in th couit Louse of Wayng county, tike ua HdrflifTnml lioi? ! n r l. . .1 ' v v..,ftv. ctu njiiumteu. com missioner for that prpase, wilj scli f jr cash, at pubji auction, at the court house Ur iu Goldsboro, on Monday, the 33id day of January, 1S93, a lot of lind.ei'iiate at the North,sBtem inter sectional corper of "John an I Vine streets, tronttRg 107 feet on J hn and 206 feet on xsiq atrt et, being lot No. 103 inttieplan'ofGoldsbira,and known ..thIIsnrietta Woo lot, containing one-half a,cre, mojfe or less. 1NQ. E, QROW. Coin. iEOflSFS CHARGED I Having purchased the j BUGGY AMD WAGON ; Business of J. B. EDCEETON, I j want the public to know that I shall, j Veep a full assortment ot Vehicles ac. i the old-Jones stand, and they must; i be sojcl. 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 our lice will receive prompt and careful attention. JNO. F. SOUTHERLAND, M TO. JONES, Manager. 5C0 boxts cf Oranges; . 30 bbls, Apples, 35 boxes L. L, Raisins. Juat received. CHARLES F. GRIFFIN. -TO- FA KMRRS We sell b. st qualify heavy RocB Lime for Luildicg f urpos -Kl DOA'AK'DBICE Am1, grocer" V)j. a11 kir ."R. T.mrAhy "'ay, Wlwat Briin and Kiix; Mca1 Trv -Mie sawk cf I?ic-. Ales,' and tee if it. is mt the Cheapest and Eest Food for s'ock j-ru ever tried. A tiial is all wo .. We keep all kinks of Groceries, Tobacco and Snuff, nu vv.. sale and Retail, and at prices to suit th--hard times. Giyc us a call. Kespeir: I'firUB.l. LEE EVERYBODY. Everybody is invited to call and see my stock of goods. It is useless for me to attempt to enumerate the varied ar ticles in -which I gi;e bargains : "You come around and examine my stock, and if I fail to give you bargains in all goods per taining to my line anything kept in a first-class dry goods and general merchan dise store why don't pui chase. o- Boots & Slices I have boots and shoos to suit both rich and poor, young acd old, white or black all sexes, agei and classes an 1 will sell them at prices that .Day sonnd incredible, but nevertheless true. Note: Solid men's shoes, from 05 cents to $3 solid ladies' shoes from 85 cents up; children's shoes from 25 cts up; boots from $1.90 up. Crockery, Etc. Our line o erockerv and sells on its merits aad must be seen to be appreciated. t you know a good article . when youiFee iitand want to niiH-h.w . such M;e k.eep r thing but first-class i goods in, these, lines t -would be to your -interest to caTl to. see uk Tobacco. Snnffi Almost every one admits that I sell the ;best tobacco in town. I guarantee to save you from 10 to 25 percent, on to bacco. I sell snuff almost any quality as cheap as it can be sold. 1 sell for spot cash: no credit. If goods do not suit, re turn them in as good condition as when bought, and I will refund the cash for- Opposite Hill's drug etore Walnut Bt Goldsboio, N.'C. m pdiiis s 1
Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 5, 1893, edition 1
2
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