Newspapers / Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, … / July 6, 1893, edition 1 / Page 2
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x'iie Daily Aug us. PUBLISHED BY JOS. E. ROBINSON, EDITOR AND PUOPllIETOIl i& rait A. nos see's to be a reliable paper or tho people and the tamily Democratic, ncd e&ria to disou33 no issue wherein the people's lghts are at stake. Progressive, abreast of the age, we shall always endeavor to keep our edi orial and local columns up to the day end our. Our rurculation is rapidly increasing d we hope to soon have the largest eircu'.s iou any paper in Eas-tern Kinl Cerolins. Anterei at the Postofloe at Goldsboro. Second Vlnss Matter. A. C GOLDSBOKO. N. C, JULY G, 1S93 HOW PROTECTION PROTECTS- ' Besides addressing itself to the Sherman silver Rill, the extra eee eion of Congress should deal also with the tariff, -which is unjust and oppressive. One of the leading objects of the manufacturers of woolen goods, is to place them on the market at es low a figure, and with as much profit to themselves as possible, be cause the cheaper the goods the larger the sales. The duty on for eign wools conflicts seriously with this object, and the price of do mestic wools and the wages ct !aW enflpr in eonseGuenee. But if in addition to this, the cheapen - ing process is pursued and facili tated by the introduction of from 25 to SO per cent, of shoddy into the manufacture of woolen goods thus displacing a corresponding per cent, ot domestic wog! what would be the effect upm the price of the lattei? Could the old price of it (-10 to 45c.) that ruled befo-e the folly was enacted tf attempt ing to ''protect" it, be maintained under these eircti instances? Most asenredly not. Under the stirm; lating influences cf protection to the output, and a cheap shoddy, the market has been glutted with alleged woolen goods, and to re remains today. Under such a de pressing combination of fact is it any marvel that the demand tor woo! is light and the price low? We have not presented a mere theory ia this article; oa the cons tiary, we have recited history, and we have only to add by way of ex ample and suggestion as to shoddy, that one ol the oldest and largest woolen factories in Ohio, used la?t year, according to the confession of one of its proprietors, from 50 to nearly 70 per cent, ol shoddy in its output of goods! And it had never used even a pound of it before. Hence it is plain that a revenue tax' UDon shoddy would be one " certain means of protecting price of wool. the AMERICAN TIN. A heavy duty was placed uj.on block tin by McKinley & Co.. for the protection of our alleged Amer ican tin mines, and also upon sheet tin for the encouragement of oar . tinmill8. The tax upon block tin went into effect last Saturday, and the tin-sinills that have been hav ing free foreign tin will have to pay it and get their money back i'fTji-csi,nme:s. xne measure was intended to be protective of American tin mines, that had been opened in California and the Black Hills, and which it was alleged were rich with the mineral. They have proved bar ren, and the tariff on block tin will be "for revenue only." We are under the impression that the doty on block tin was made conditional upon the success cf the then only psrtiall developed American tin mines. If we are correct aa to this impression, (the American having proved failures,) tbe collection of the duty may be estopped.. Cholera infantum is said to de stroy annually about 40 000 infants in the United States. This disease etands sixth on the list of fatal dia seases, and ia largely instrumental in producing the deaths of onehalf of the buuiaD race between the time of birth and five jears of age. Mr. Bland is pne of those who would bavo us believe .that the United States can coin, at the pres ent ratio, all the silver that may bo hauled tojts mints and maintain tho'valae'of silver no matter what other nations may do. The facjt that when India suspended eilver coinage" the yelue cf our I 1 silver dollar fell from p'ix!;. five l.o fijy-tree cents does not phase Mr, Bland. He bawls louder'than ever for frea silver. The harder the conditions sgainsA him become, the bolder grows Mc, Bland. We must admit that "his courage is heroic, no matter what we may think of his judgment. Men and "Women as Murderers- In the trUl of Mies Force at At lanta for killing her two sistera Judge Richard Clark, who presided over" the court, in iu6tructing tha iurv recalled the fact that in ' . - t 1 1 1 "1 1 . J? ranee one man naa tinea a iih.e aumber, and in Georgia one boy (Wool folk) killed nine. Thejujge said tnat all these crimes were committed by "miser able, brutal men" while this of Miss Force, "if a crime," was committed by a cooi, cultured, Christain wo man, and hence it was the worst ever heard of. lie considered thi.-i worsa than L?zz;e Bordeu's, be cause if Lizzie killed the two peof pie whom she was charged with killing, one was a man, and One waa of no kin to her, The weight of the testimony at Atlanta was that Miss orce we insane, and for that reason she wa acquitted, but the public prosecu tor fought, for conviction to the end. This gentleman, referring to Miss Force's diary, which was pro daced in court, said "that a liner composition was never written, and that it will compare with the works ot Dickens, Byron in his happi est moods and highest ?'ghts did not excel her language in some portions of this gtory of her trcub lee. In the Force case and the Bur. den case, each, we may doubt it the accused would have gotten off so easily had eLe been a m&.n. Ai rocious crirnec ca the part of wo men are considered ec improbable that when they are charged the public is ready enough to believe ! either that a mistake has-been made or that the accused i insane. Women tuet-.re get more bene fit of doubts that arit tLaa men. And they are cn?i(led to them, be cause they are Sens given to murder than men. Tiue, women whose sarity was bijond question have beenguU'y (and have been eon victed) of tha crudest of muider, bat three have been exceptions to a ruie which is general and weii recognized. At kuj rate, tne ver dicts ia the Borden and Force cases were right. There is no disputing this Had each accused bL-n a man instead ol'a woman a wmnu of exceiient character; a lovin, tender, Christ,;;?; worn ft n there might have been "hungjartt-p," but there could have been, certainly fhouid have been, no conviction. liichmond Dispatch. Away back in the early 'GOs Mr. Ferguson was ddlendiug a-inan ac cused of Lealins his wiie. The caec was cn trial before a Jus ce o f the Peac, probably the same Justice who decided that stealing a :'.ck of potatoes out of a catioe in the river was piracy on the high t-tae. The accused was convicted, and the Justice promptly stiitencc-d him to be hanged. But you can't hang a man lor beating his wife, expcstu'.ated Ferguson. Tbe devil I can't said the Justice, bridling up. Aint he guilty ? Ought not any man be hung who would beat a woman, and that woman hi- wift? And aint I the only Judge in this count? If I havu't got the power to hang a man, who has, eh? I'll haDtr him within an hour, wont we, boy-? he concluded, ad dree sing the crowd standing around, whose sympathies were evidently wiik the woman. That we will shouted the crowd. Seeing that the case was begin ning to look seiious for his clienf, Ferguion said: Well, jour Honor, before the man is hanged I'd like to take him out behind that big tree and pray with him. All right, said the Justice, aLd eff went the prisoner and Fergu son.When they gGt behind the tree Ferguson said in an undertone: IJow git, you d d hound. And he got. Seattle PreasaTimee. STATE NEWS. Isewoii Enterprise: While cooking supper Wednesday even ing the clothes .-l Mrs. James Bass, near the JNewton Cotton Alille, caught, on fire. Her t wo children threw a quilt around her to smother the flames, and the quilt and meet of her clothes were burnt eff before the fire. was distinguished. Sfe was pain fu'ly but not dangerously burned. PUT UP AND PUT DOWN. I want a word to rhyme with ills, I have it now; I'll put down pills, Excuse me, though than put down piUs. I'd rather suffer some big ills. To put down the old fashioned, huge, hit ter pills, that griped so and made tmch disturbance inernally "is more than a wise man will do. lie will not put up with such unnecessary suffering. lie uses Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. As a liver pill, they arc unequaled. Smallest cheap est, eastest to take. Put up in viais her metiwilly sealed hence always fresh and reliable, which is not. true of the large pills.in wood or pasteboard boxes. As a gentlei lttxjitive, only one pellet for & dose Three or four tthcjrj tinysjgarscoatcd granules act pleasantly auJ'faijiltSsly as'a cathartic, , .-. IT'S DANGEROUS GROUND that you stand on with a cough or a cold, and your blood impure. Out of just these conditions comes Con sumption. You must do something. In the earlier stages of Con sumption, and in all the con- ditions that lead to it, Doctor xierce s vioiaen medical .Dis covery is a certain remedy. This scrofulous affection of S'YI lungs, like every. . of t J 'form of Scrofula c J- a&T 4. sf Coughs, niitJtfixiffAfial, Throat, -Oj 1T and Lung Affections, and ' 4 Ns every disease that can be 1 " reached through the blood, it is the only medicine so ef foctive that it can be guaranteed. It it doesn't benefit or cure, you have your money back. Nervous prostration and debility are conquered by it. Even with the worst cases of Catarrh, after you've tried everything else, the proprietors of - Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy will agree to pay you $500 if they can't cure you completely. ONE WAY TO BE IIAITY. It is at all times to attend to the comfor of your family. Should any of them catch a slight Cold or Cough, prepare yourself and call at once on j. IE. Elill & Son sole agent and get a trial bottle of Otto's Cure, the great German Remedy Free. We sdve it away to prove that we have a sure Cure for Coughs, Colds. Asthma, Consumption and all diseases of the Throat and Lungs Laree size 50c. Fill -IN'-, ing you! AT Tlll Bargain x mm Boston x Housa 0 nOft Y-tnis of Calic , all stylos at 5 fcvUJ els. Lmwd :$ cts., Ginghams, Gto 10 cts., Iorn,'-ti:; 5, Pants cloth 10 cts. atirl up. r.edtk k 10 cts, ami up. Shirts S'cts. an.) up. Pants 50 cts to S-i Hose and HlfTIoM: 3 cts. htu'1 up, j-arc wide Dress Linin; af 5 c?s. a yard, Yard wide GOODS AC UiilUi CilCtO ppcders 5 -t., wire buckle suspended, warranted 2 ye?.rs, 20ct?. Tlis prettiest line of Table Cjl Cloth in the city. Curijy tsM;s 10 cts. to $1 2ii, Straw )its ierf., a goft Wat 0cts. worth $100, if eu V t'ni a, $1 0'), Lad'es, Biiocs Cl'ildr'd j.)e 25ct. &' Leather. Tru;ibs at f 1 7,50", Va lists &5c.ts to $1-50; A LAFJU-: fc!TO(JK OF GROCERIES WhpP tiiair.s of p.Iv-a i. cts. jb 7itUlO starch 5c, SiiLfar 6c. Hominy, 8 lbs lor 2J5-t., C(dti:e 20c Pop per 1-2 Sc. Meat, Moiassc, etc. Tlie lar gest stock of Tin, Gkis.s and crockery ware in tbe city, liclf-gaMoa coffee pot 10c, Tin set, old price 1.7.", we sell a.t 1.23, lamns 2c, to $3.00 Cops and Saucers Is-tie. r t. If nivra tn I Forks r0c per set. Tbe uest ul-.-ino ia tow lor 25c.t SnulV SO to 40 eie ., pf lb, c: gara 3 for a nkle. These are oj!j fe specialties call and exaiainc our ttock Hall & Ediiiiiiidsori Goldsboro, N. C. yon IP YOU ARE AVE WANT '1 O SAY a few words to you niM.iit I'.-unts in general, and the AYElilL" PAJNT in particular. Our c'imate is very hard ai: d trying n join's.- 'J'he best white lead will chalk oil in a very few months. A pair t to giyo a satisfac tory wear here must lie made tpe caily adt!)t'j(1 to our climate coj dic tions. '1 he AverilJ Paint Is just such a paint. It will neither chalk nor crack. Wo have used it on our own buildings with perfectly sat isfactory results. We advise all to see it who want a Beautiful, Paint. It is guaranteed to give you satisfaction after time enough lias elapsed to thoroughly lust it, ami wo are authorized to protect the guaran tee. Piease call at our store for color cards (free) and see book of 20 elegant designs for home painting. Smith l Yelverton Wamu t St., '" CJo'.dshoro, N. C. Piano for Sale. An upright piano. For further parties ulars apply at this office, June 27 '9:1. ' " ... BOAKDECS "WANTED Mrs. Annie D. Uill, at her residence on north James street can accomodate a Urn. itcd mimter of boarders with or without furnished rooms. Alo table boarders by the day, week or m;-r,th. For terms npply at residence. dandwtf.JunelO For Rent, The I. S. D. Sauls reski nee on John street. Large prett-iivs, line garden, necessary outahouses ai.d Etubk-s. For tiTins apply to W-iT.-YELVERTOX, all For Rent- . A cottegc home, near the fee Factor Apply to MRS. L. E. RICHARDSON. SNAPS Fre?h Snapii daily at ins ' ' Gold-l.oro B.kerv, SNAl'S Fresh -Xntv.-.r snaps dailv at the Golds' r i B ;kt i v. . F. Gravcley'a superi' r hewing t .baecc J. R ti i r y t n 's , t'nderOpcra Iloucr Cases of 40 years sta'.diug v.h.ore op eva tions havd'f ailed, have iv:.n cured by Mapanesfe Pile Cure. UuiV-antccd byPo'j- nson lirxs. uoiubooro, j. M Mis Something- Ice Cream. ?ly p.irl-jr tn everv d.y aud supplied with the very best cretuii. I invite i n ins'ii elion of m w It is n t the largest in the city, but it is u eat aud e' ea.it a id I claim to draw us C 'hl S'uhi as :o? can ma.ke it. Try m" Soda- Ginger Ale On Uraulit. 1 oat: now servo ITNKAPl'LE SIllC'IliUUT, MILKSHAKES, LEMON ICE, ACID I'lIOSPIlA'I'E, DJ5 M ON A DE, CHOCOLATE, SODA AND Jec Cream cla G i v ill at niv OMui'teis uurf i it i . ier iiio jH'r:i tious hi sr. ll.-.-pictfuliy, J. R, GRIFFIN, UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA. EQIPMENT: faculty of 25 teachers, 11 buildinfrs, 7 ee.icntific laboatoiiep, library of 30,000 volun.ef, 316 students. INSTRUCTION: 5 general courses; (i brief courses- professional courses in law, medicine, engineering and clumis trx; optional courses. EXPENSES: Tuition, G0 per year. Scholarships and loans for thenefdy. Address PRESIDENT WINSTON, Chapel Hill, N. C. 500500O ... - ' -- - Pounds KOYALL & BORDEN. iMome Facts VVhich Caidiot be Quest! tioned- I bfive r.sed Mrs. Joe Preson't, Remedy for cancer on the chin, lips ai d no6o.Ii had eaten the flesh jiom rny cbin until the bone was exposed. It had eaten entirely through my noBe and was tnakiug iiipii progress on my lips and fjiin;3. The rootf of Bcvor;l toetli were onton bare. When I was in I his condition in Oo '91, aud had been given up by the doctor, who pronounced it canotr, 1 heard of Mrs, Joe Person's lieiuedy through a fr-f.nd, M re It id well, and secured dc zen bottles of the Bittereand J di z ni'Watiii packages, and com menced its lire. I about thrt-e weekB there was a marked improve ment, a l orl'tnfiive odijr had disap pearcd and fleh had c-iminenced to row on the expos d places, and in three months my cMn aud lip were entirely well and looked as natural as before. My nofe is not entirely wd.1, bat does not give me pny pain. Am sure I would now be entisfcly well had I been able to arocure the medicine as I needed it. In all I hav.j taken 33 bottles of the Remedy end IS packages oi the Wa6h aud am confident that dijseu more bottles will tftect a permanent cure I had beeu sub ject to Rheumatism all of my life, but since taking this medicine I have been entirely cured cf it. Alter 1 commenced the use of the Remedy, I was able to rest well ta night and was free from all pain B.-'ore fiat time I could not s eep at I1 and had to walk the fl cr in agony, unh!o pefc or sleep. 1 do not think tharp is any medicine in flic world to Cornoare with it, an J ad vise h) sufferers to use it. Mt6 VlpTCBTA Rjves Uidgcway, f. C, April lith, 1893 The hove tttUenunt is en exact dcaeiiption of Mte. Rivers' condition and rc-markab'e cure by the use of Mrs, Joo Persoii's Kernedy. I an eytvitng6 of her 6'iiforin before fche comtiieuccd the uto of the iiemedy, and of htr euro us ctriiJh d to Dy lier. Mks. J. L. R I DWELL R!igeway, N. U. Any man to boat the prices, below, DRY - GOODS! Calico 5c nd up, pant cloth 10 e.ind up bed tic 8c and up, whi'c homespun 5c ai.d up, ;:hecked 5c cevirt-only Hit, gjnghapis ti'to iOeis. trcs's goods U!$ ineries wide onlj' 10 cts. Aiid lots of other dress gt.od's cheap. NOTIONS! A big 1 t of ribbon and laces and garter ,yeb) gels per yard a ad iu. Bocks' arid t-'U.n. kings cheap, llniidkerciiiofs only he and up Towels 5 ; and up. Umbrellas 45c an I up, suspenders 10c wire buekle suspeuders "0 an I 25e. Ladies' vests 10c, men's undershirts 5.'5c belts 10 to 25c, oil cloth only 20c. HATS HATS HATS Cl.tapci.;i in town. Child's hat from 15 to 5 'c. nu n's 40c to $l,2!5. Valises from T5c to $1 50 trunks 05 to 2.25, overall i ants 50c j ickets 45a pants from 50e to $2.5 J SHOESSHOESSHOES I Jiavp tiio lai'gti t, ncneFt End most romplctc stock ol shot s I have ever had. Solid' children shoes 40e to $125, ladies from $ 1.00 to $1,75, men's from $1.00 to $(.00. Allsh,es warranted nil leather. Shoe thread 8c per ball. Half-soles 10c per pair, leatierd-.'c per pound, AlrnOi t all kinds of- (xROCERIESN Sugar, Starch and soda 5c lb. Coffee l'Jo ijce 5e, hominjr 3c, axle grease 5c a box, pepper 13c per lb, llour, lard, molasses. uaks audcaudy 10c per lb. Cigars 1 to 5c smoking tobacco 20 to 40c Gail & Ax and R. R. Mills aud Lorillard snuff as cheap as can be sold, common to bacco 10 and 20c lb, Ocala, price 40 for 25c, luruer s leader, price 40 only 25c. Ben liar, price 40 only 25c. Black fat, price 40, only i 5c. Black twist, price 40 only 25c, Plain twist 25 and 35c, Georgia beauty and Earth only 85c, Shiner , 30c, Navy ojnly 25c,Golden chain price 60 only 50cts. I believe it is given up that I sell more tobacco than any man in towD, hav ing sold about 5,000 lbs since January 22d 1 have now about 3,000 left in jobs. Call at once and get supplied. Nothing but spot cash will get the goods at the above prices. ELD, li, HDMUJTOQjy, "THE HUbTLER," Opposite Uili's drug store Walnut St. Notice- Commencing with this date and until further notice the Bank of Wayne will open at 10 a, m, and e'o?e at 2 p, m, .. R. P. HOWELL, Cashier. June 27, 1893. lw. ot I DBF Y APPRECIATE THE FACT That time3 are v ry hard and money verj scarce, but do not propose to suffer 1 y n the los of trade We have on hand an immense stock which mu-t be reduced, and in order to d so we WE DO NOT AND ON THE PRICE If we can't get our prices, why we will Come to uur place if yon wish to purchase, money by it. Sp- cial attention is called to Flonaciup, Laces, Hartnrp, AINSOOK6, MUSLIMS, etc. etc. Which is immense, and Ave Will astonish you a the extremely low figures we wi sell them to you. Therefore when you go out shopping Monday morning, le sure to call on us, aud we guarantee you will leave our store well satisfied, that w treated you as promised, and that you have saved at least 50 cents on every dolla you spend, Grand opening f Will take place Monday Morning at 9 to call and look at the in G. Now is the time to buy your coal. V e expect a cargo of coal the bet quality of Lehigh Valley aud We will deliver it from the cars to your Home and cheaper than next Fall Coal are always lower at this time of the year than later and we advise you to place your orders BOTH KOR Ejrg1 Cal, Chestnut Coal and Soft Coal. You surely will Save Money by so doing. Resptfuliy, H WEIL & BROS 80, 82, 84 & 86 West Centre Street, Goldsboro, N. C. BEWARE OF FRAUD. . VV. Ju. DOUGLAS SHOES. Nne Ken nine without W. Li. Douelas name and price stamped on bottom. Look lur t.w ucu ivuvuj Sold everywhere. 1 stylish, sold at f made The OD Will vlye exclusive sale te snne dealers and s-eneral merchants where I have ftfrents. Write for catalogue. If not for sale In your place send direct to Factory, atatir? lunU. size anU width wanted. roataeree. W. JU. 'Cflas, Brockton, Mass. r lake yours; therefore we do it 'hesitate and we assure you that you will save oui stock of , Beifori Corfls Whits aiifl Elaci o'clock. Do not miss the chance, but be sure KERN & CO. 1. L. DOUGLAS FOR GENTLEMEN, A sewed shoe that will not rip: Calf. seamless, smooth inside, more cemfortabl and durable than any other shoe eve the price. Every style. Equals custon. shoes costing irom 4 to 75. following are of the same high standard a $4.00 and $5.00 Fine Calf, Hand-Sewed. $3.50 Police, Farmers and Letter-Carrier 2-50. 92.35 ana sa.oo tor working Men. $2. 00 and $1.75 for Youths and Boys. . Ij.oo naua-aeweu, 1 FOR $3.50 and a. 00 Dongola, LADIES. IT IS A. DUTY yon owe yourself t. m w p, " .uu ire., vuuv .ui jinu "N money. Economloe in yoal . footweat by pnronasing W. represent tbe best value at tne prices aavorure. lepr itboi tlly. as tboasands can te te Do 70a -wear wemv x"-'-;. -...7 Note Important changes. AND gLOTtRKCBKAILKOA D. TItAIKS UOINU -.OUTir Dut-3.i July :, l8St.. c a dx P. M l'TiTl Lv VVeWou 12 35 9 r,:i Ar Koeky Mt 1 i ' io 5 A. M. 5 (WI 6 2U Ar laiboro i 2 :r. li? Tarboro f 12 54 Lv Kocky Ml.. Uv Wilsn Lv Seitna Ar Flore n e. ... 1 i:l s :.io p. m: 10 r, 11 o0 1 In 8 :.T T UOI 3 40 6 0' it 05. in 40. II Lv Wilson Lv OolcJtsfooro.. Lv Mjurnolia. . -Ar Wilmington 3 : a so 4 mi o i-.l . M. A. t t il r r 8 7 10 i'U A. M, ! TRAINS GOING- irOii.H. A. M. 5 10 I'. M 7 a : : 11 f.T Klor-f-IK.'C; Lv Puyt'Mcvil v iV Sclrna Ar Wiisun ... . 1 ti no. 11 4!l 12 if-, A . M '.1 ;)! 11 in li -M 1. M. 5 Cm 6 411 f.v Mats not i. . I.v iol.lstKro. . A.r Wilson .... 7 47 H ,')4 1 i'lj C X I.v Wilmiii . . Ar iiorky Moui Ar Taiboro.. . Lv TnrlH)ro ! 'J lr ! 1 i:j l.v Kocky Mt.-.i i: ArVfiUon i :j (i4 h", M 12 M ! 1 on! 10 : 5 A, M l M.I wlwin ? fecotmaa Nc li.ancU ttjttd leave LS J '7 "HMlax i 00p rn- arrive' Scotland N..,k u; 4.55, M., Greenville e ;r. Kington i...'h. in.. Gr,..-,vilu. 0 S3 am. A rrlyo Hamux at 11 00 a m WolJon 11 20 a m, daily Trains on Washington llr.iru h leav.-- Wwh ington 1,00 h, tn.. iti-i-ives 1'nrinele S 4n n. m., liirt).ro t in, rotutniuir leaven Tarbnru j. 10 r. ra., I'armclr c.ili p m: jinives Wanliin.. ton 7,.lo p. m. I'niiy exw.pt ISnndtf .. Connects w;t?i t,f ins on ScutluQ'i Ncck. iiruiich. i. ikiu Bttvts ia: uoro, via Ali.m,i-'.-. Kaloipu ran road daily except Sundav. h (. rn.,tunnay ijn p.m., arrives 1'lyinuiith H tX, in.. ; 20 p. m. Keturniir lenvrs I'iy Oiiih daily, eiwil Sumlav. S 3ft r.i Sim. iv. JiJiiO a. ui.. iiiriv-f -I'i iliou. Mi,-... -.(la in. . " l'riiion M tilJu i.rl TM i l -...i. i iro. dm vf.jfi.mii. Kititi..c 1: .ju ; - -ii. i.t-iiiiiiiiiK ii.'hvom ninp n i-id, h uj a. m . arrive Goidsboro, ! ;jfa. ni T'l-Hin on -.ii , ii i.. !,-...-.... i.... ... i. .. ,ia J '.. .............. I rvv-. t.iufty 111. r 4 . p. m.,irr.v.c Nu.-shvilH r, v p. m., Spring i'p :!0 , Kete rni?r ' oaves p-j n f if 0!.e .louii 15 .1, iu.. oaijy, etceiit ?und:iy Trains on r.:i.ta Hi ui.itt) Floiciice K. li. leave r.att.-i f.:il p. m irric I unb ir II 3D p. in. Ue. lui'iiii U-avi: I Mint) ir 5 ;fl a in. r-ie Xjttla ' v.. .-,1..1, iavin -..i.ivt Clinum, datty, ex.-upr, Sunday, 7 01 p. :; . T p.ii, .in I'ii.ti.m l.......t. T......A r..-.. .... u.- a., .v.. iiLiumiiin .-eaves . nn (n at r A.m. nrid 4- .T, n m .. ... N'ia. 41, 10. 2; and JU. Train No. 78 mskes ulose eonee jrUii.ai, Wti d;;n for all points North, daily. Aii rail tn.' KiCli;oon.l, and d lily. xcet oVndav via I'.-, Lia.!, also :it, Uoeky Moe.ot diiily oveeot Swr iy. with Nonolk rvi tliroliua R .;);-.. or SorfolU wi all iMtr.te Nrth -ia Nn, f.vlj,' . .... wOhn )'. mvisE, o .-v'sui-a . R. KMLf. fJtaM Mutiaa-r. t . M HiitaH'et. TrafJi! Mntss. Xnk my nceniM for W. I,. Tnui;laM Shoes, If nor lor mile m ,.mh- phico 11 l. your linlt r to Heii-I tor I :i I n hccuic Hie t2'nrv. aiifl tfi't tltf.i,i ff,r v.,,,. k-TKls NO si' itST ITIJTK. SHOE CEajfPaj,pM THE BEST SHOE IN THE WURLO FOR THE WONEY? It is a si-ainli'ss nhn with uotm-ksor wnx tlirra-f t i hurt the It i t; ma.lo ot the bust liue calf, Btvilsh jir d easy, and hst-nttse. ii-; viitke more stun- i.r tlns i.'i lie Ifurn tin u ollu r mnnnfiti-turcr, it equals iuuid-s.-' "ed shiM-s einttiim trum gil.M to sn.cH). (a Ceiiuiue 1 1 a n.l c il, the fluost ealr shoe ever titien-d lor fs:).. ; eipials Krcucl-' imp-irtd shoes which eosf from SS.lli' to 1 ul llaii'l-Seiveil Heir Shoe, lino ealr. stylish, i-onifoi taiile and durable. The lu st : iu.o ever offered at this price ; same tirade as eus," t . n-:iirele siuH'S eustiini from Semi to &'mio. E i'oliee Shoes Farmers, Uailrond JTcti aint Letter! 'ai riersall wear them; line calf, seamier cilioolh inside, l-avv three .soles, exten sion c:l.,e. (me pair will wear a year. Cirt 5t fine eall'j no 1'- t..r shoi. over ofTercd -t i5r m this price; one trial will eonvince tin.so who want a shi. for comfort uml service. E9 -- nd Si-i.iM) Workiiiiciiuiu'M sho . J uro very strong niul durahle. Those who have Riven th-m n 'rial will wear no other make. JTJiTiV' S'4.0 nnd !Si.7. school shoes av worn hy the boys everywhere; tbcyscU in their merits, as the luereasiuj? sales show. :'.ll'l llnnil-Hfwed shoe, best ft VJ iouj;ola, verystylish; equalsFreuca imiHirteil shoes costing from $l.lio to Ai;.mi. I. n dies' i.ZO, vi.OI) nod SI. 75 shoe for Misses are the best fine Uongola. stvl ish and durable. ( nil lion. See that V. I.. Douglas' name ami price re sianiied ou the bottom of each shoe. W. L. ODUULas. Bcucktou, Moss. Four Years on Crutches. For fifteen years I wag afflicted with rheu matism, four yearsof which I was com pelled to go on crutches. Words are inadequate to express the suffering 1 endured during that time. During these fifteen years of exis tence (it was not living), 1 tried every knows remedy without receiving any benefit. I Anally began on Swift's Specific (S. S. S.) which from the first gave me i-elieft and to day I ara enjoying the best of health, and am a well man. I candidly believe that S. 3. S. is the best blood purifier on the market to day. J. I. TAYXOK, Cuba, Mo. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mail. fldfxee.SWJf'SI'iiCIFIU CO., A',int.e Vii E3y wns sirs, we kw" Cptw. A'her sn.( was a CLaiS, sho cried for-Castoria. heTi sho Varae Miss, slio eltwff to l"stri h jfefci-Vhildroo sr. v save theta Ciinnri IA NEW WHEEL! t 1THE DIAMOND -i 1 1 it j WITH THE CELEBRATED G & J PNEUMATIC TIRES. 2 . THE FASTEST WHEEL SOLD. 2 Speed, Comfort and Beaniy All Combined. 5 GORMVLLV A JEFFERY NlF'O CO r WASIIISGTOJf. . n. i W. L. DOUGLAS asi y i. v. f 4 : 1 e v L i f I- 0l i
Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 6, 1893, edition 1
2
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