Newspapers / Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, … / March 29, 1894, 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
The Daily Argus i. t r mr 7Lzi : fejrg JUS. BOBINSONa-Q DITOR AMDi PROPRIETOR Cfe Jfisiisr. OLDSBOROTNro" MARCH 23 1894 SILVER AND THE PLATFORM. The following is the financial plank of the platform adopted by the National Democratic contention at Chicago.'lm 1893c "We denounce the republican Icgtelatioii s. 1 U(in oa to Known as tbe tsnennan i .r""". owardly makeshift, fraught -with possi i.!.: , ;n Vin future, wmcn hould make all of its suppoiters, as well m its authornxious for its speedy repeal. We hold.to the use cf both gold and silver the coinage of both gold and silver . ,i;minitirn aeainst eitner metal, or "charge for mintage, but the dol-. lar unit ol coinage oi uoui uiemio .of equal intrinsic vaiue w .7 A. -v. s. ...; -n.l(TTTni nt. or bv tu b afeguards of legislation ns thall lnsc tne maintenance uimo metals and the equal power ol ei ery tw lat all times in the markets and i;i pay ment of debts; and we demand that all oaper currency shall be kept at pa with .nl redeemable in such coin, VT e insist pon this policy as specialy necessary Ur the protection of the farmers and laboring classes, the first and mest defenseless vie tims of unstabe money and a fluctuating CBefore the adoption of the p!ataorm Mr. Thomas M. Patterson, of Colorado, secured the floor and moved to amend the above by the insertion of the word FREE betwoen the words "the' and "oinage" in the eighth line, so as to nake the platform read : 'We h-ld to the use of both gold and Uver at the standard money of tha conns rsy and, to the FREE coinajte of both .withot discrimination against either "metal or charge for mintage, etc.' The Official Proceedings of the Chicago convention, page 95, show that , on a call for tbe yeas and nays, the motion of the gentleman from CoE'ado (Mr. Pat terson) was lost- So the contention des elined to put a declaration for FREE coinage in the platform. THE PRESIDENT'S DECISION. The President has until and including Thursday of this week to-morrow to make public his de cision on the seigniorage bill. It is poseible that he may announce his action before that time. It is certain that he will not hesitate to give to the people freely and frankly the reasons for his action, whatever it may be. Meantime as the Atlanta Journal says, a fair-minded public will take into consideration Mr, Cleveland's record for tquare and honest deal ings on all question presented to him and will take it for granted beforehand that his decision, what ever it-may be,-will be an honest one, reached after mature deliber ation, and that it will be for what be conceives to bo the beet interests of the whole people. Even the sorehead organs, which seldom permit themselves to repre sent the president or his actions iairly, announce that he is study ing this subject ot seigniorage coin age very carefully. They convey the information that Mr. Cleve land is reading all the authorities he can find bearing on the matter, and it is stated in their colimae that he is' hearing both sides calmly, fairly and impartially, list ening thoughtfully to the argu ments they have to urge. He has received senators and congressmen to a number unprecedented in white house annals and bashown a disposition to lietm to them, which shows unmistakable evi dence of his deiire to form his de cision upon the best information obtainable. These facts being true and they are, though they do appear in papers that habitually misrepresent the president we submit that a decision coming from a man of Mr. Cleveland's ability and honesty after such carelul and conscien tioua investigation and study, ought to be receiyed in the same spirit of honesty and conservatism that prompts it, whether it be a reto or an approval ot the bil'. We believe that the people will so re ceive it, those who favor and those who oppose tbe measure, recogniz mg that, whatever conclusion Mr , Cleveland may reach, it will be neither hasty uor Unconsidered nor nreiadiced. but that it will be : ' the result of deep thought, serious itinnir and n Mrneat desire to serve the country's real interests, and therefore worth more than tl e opinion's of those who have merely studied the subject superficially..,. It Is strictly an American remedy home made and without foreign flavor, we refer to Salvation . Oil, .The greatest - cure on earth fcr pain. . ' . ". . M E RobinBonA Bro., will tell yon that 6hrn8oir Magnetic Oil always gieialtUfaCtfotfj' Magnetic Nervine quiets the nerva drives away bad dreams, and gives quie rest and peaceful sleep, bold by Robinson Bros, drug store, Qoldsboro N C JOHNSON'S ii- macnetic oili: Instant Kitlarol Pain. . Internal and Externals rnrat RHEUMATISM. NEUBAJW KTBAMP8 lastantlr, Cholera Mbr ioa, Oronp.Diptberfa, BoreTluaost, . . HEADCgE. as it bj magie. , PE HORSE BRAND, S?Sffl55tS tne most Powerful and Penetrating Liniment for Han or Beast In existence. iig tl oiie Tbc 60c size 4Uc JOHNSON'S ORIENTAL SOAP. Medicated and Toilet. The Great Skin Cure and Faoe Beautlfler. Ladies will find It e mont delloat and hlghry perfumed Toilet Soap on Remarket. It la absolutely pur. Makes tbe skin soft and velvety and restores tbe lost com- filexlonl Is a luxury for tbe Bath for Infants, t alays itching, cleanses tbe scalp and promote! the growth ot hair, fries 26c Vorsaletur M. E. ROBINSON & BRO. Agts. Goldsboro. N n. "Our baby was sick and we bought one bottle of Dr. Bull's cough Syrup, andjWeie well pleased with it. It - did the baby good. "WmThomas. ilcKeet.- Pa. SAY, Nan," cried AVill Som en, as he dashed into tne room where his sister waa.reading'; "I have a bran new conundrum ior you!" "Well!" said Nan, lifting her eyes with a resigned expression, "let's hear it" "Why are you not lite a mirror?" "Why am I not like a mirror?" re peated Nan, wonderingfly. "Is it be cause I have no mercury on nay back?" "Oh, pshaw! Give it up!" "I suppose I might as welL It would take a more brilliant individual than I pretend: to be ' to gTiess your conun drums." "Well, then, the mirror reflects!" shouted Will, starting for the door as if he expected personal violence. "Well, but. Will, what do you mean?" protested Nan. "Oh, the stupidity of these girls; you make a joke for their benefit and you have to sit calmly down and explain it to them. Why, look here; it's as plain as your face in the aforesaid mirror (or out of it, either, for that matter). If you had been like aforesaid mirror would you have quarreled with such a dandy young chap as Harry Fernald, and would he have been sitting in church with such a chump of a girl as Mat Maynard? I tell you it makes a young brother feel mighty small to be obliged to invite himself to go tandem riding with a young fellow whose sis ter's given him the go-by." "You are a ridiculous boy and you'd better return to your grammar and not meddle with the affairs of your elders," returned Nan, freezingly, as she buried her face in her book. As the door closed behind her brother Nan burst into tears. The months of estrangement from her lover had been hard enough to bear, but to see him de voting himself to another girl was simply unendurable. ' Six months before, Harry Fernald and Nan Somers had been engaged lovers and were intensely happy except for occasional quarrels, which were caused by Nan's provoking fondness for making tests of her lover's affec tion, and his angry resentment of the same. Harry was so much in love that the girl felt she was perfectly safe in teasing him as much as she.pleased. Nan would never tell how It came about, but one evening Harry left the house declaring that until Nan made him some apology, everything must be over between them. Since that time not one word had passed between them, and they recognized each other, when obliged to meet, only by the most frigid bows. Nan sat "reflecting" now with a ven geance. In all these months she had been assuring herself that Harry's feelings toward her had remained un changed, and that sometime and some how everything would come right. But the sight of her lover walking into church with Miss Maynard, a girl whom everybody knew had for years cherished a regard for him, was a token to Nan that her foolish obstinacy had lost her the man she loved. "I won't intrude on those foolish virgin tears," came a mocking voice through the keyhole. "Pity Mat had the oU. I'm off to school. Good-by." "Oh, Will," exclaimed his sister; "just wait a minute. 1 promised to send a note to Nellie Parks to let her know if I'd go to rehearsal to-night 1 wish you'd leave it on your way to school." "Talk about grammar," grumbled Will. "Where's the note?" "I forgot it until this minute," cried Nan, who was flying upstairs. '"It won't take a seoond to scribble- It" In a very short time Nan ran down stairs with a twisted piece of paper Which she held out to her brother, say ing! "There, 1 didn't even stop to ad dress It, you see. I'm sorry I kept you, but you won't be late, 1 know. Now don't forget to leave it, there's a dear." "I didn't say I'd leave it, did I?" re turned Wilft provokingly, as he dropped the note into his pocket with the greatest indifference. Will rushed out of the house and down the street until he turned a cor ner, when he stopped, took the note from his pocket, untwisted it and read as follows; MY Owk Sweet: Everything i all right. Come to-night a 1 7: li. Don't forget Your fond "NAH." "Good Lord!" groaned WilL "What a note! Just like a girl. I declare, it makes me sick. 'My own sweet!' Heavens!" But suddenly the expression of dis gust on the boy's face changed to one Of wild delight, and leaping high in the air and waving the note over his head he shouted: "I'll do it! I will! I will! The Joke of the season, by Jove!" The flavor of the contemplated joke must have been very pleasing, for Will fell to laughing. lie laughed and laughed until he was obliged to lean against a fence for support After he had recovered, he fished in his pockets and brought forth a penny which he eyed With 'extreme satisfaction. "Lucky I had it," he observed, as he Started off. Then nodding ' his head decidedly, he said: 'Til do it if I have to play hookey and get a licking. " . 'Will stepped Into a drug store on his way, bought an envelope. Into which fcs put bis sister's note after smoothing' it out carefully, borrowed pen, and ink from the drug elerk and addressed it, , TJp to something?," inquired, the "Bet your loola,,r chuckled Will,; ex pressively, as he passed out , Will told his sister that night, in an swer to her inquiry, that be nad deliv ered the note all ffj. .-,.. z 1 1 n.i 1 1 1 iyi itv mmp in romv IBM The-door-bell rang proarptlyat T;l$ that evening, and Nan, who was ' put ting on her wraps in th sitting-room, said to her brother: "I wish you would go 4 to the door. Will; I guess that's Neirvri V ""Go yourself. Miss Lazybones," re sponded Will, ungraciously, pretend ing to be greatly engrossed with the book he was reading. But no sooner had his sister left the room, than Will threw down his book and tip-toed after her. -Nan was surprised when she opened the front door to see instead of her girl friend, the smiling face of a young man, who extended his hand, saying hearti ly: "Good evening, Miss Nan." "Harry Fernald!" gasped Nan, in amazement "Why to be sure," replied the young man, looking rather abashed at his re ception. "Aren't you going to shake hands with me?" "Why, of course," said Nan, feebly, "but you surprised me so." "Surprised you? Why " Here WilL nearly bursting with laughter, made his appearance and cried: "Hello, Harryl Come in. Glad to see you. Age since you've been around. Come, Miss Feebleminded, bring the gentleman into the parlor while I light up." Will led the way to the parlor, light ed the gas, lowered the curtains and left the room, talking all the while in the most patronizing manner possible. As her brother closed the door be hind him Nan, who had sunk into a chair, turned appealing eyes upon Mr. Fernald, who was standing by the mantel, regarding her with a very seri ous expression. "I wish you would explain the mean ing of this, Miss Somers," he began, sternly. "As I told you before, and I'm sure you cannot have forgotten, I decline to be made the subject of your absurd jests." Nan's face flashed scarlet, but the sharp words acted like a tonic upon her, for her wits returned, and straighten ing herself , she replied, coldly: "I beg your pardon, Mr. Fernald, for treating you in such a ridiculous manner; but to imitate your example and speak plainly, I will say that when you went away six months ago 1 took you at your 'WHAT A NOTE!" word and never expected to see you here again until I had humbled myself to your satisfaction. Although I have very much regretted our estrange ment" here the girl's voice broke a lit tle, "my pride has prevented me from taking any means to remove it This being the case, you surely cannot won der that I was thoroughly at a loss to account for your coming here tonlght" "If what you say is true, will you kindly tell me the meaning of this note which was left at my door this after noon?" Mr. Fernald crossed the room and put into Nan's hand a letter addressed to: "Mr. Harry A. Fernald, "Southwick, Mass." As she drew the note from the en velope a light broke upon her, and cov ering her face with her hands she broke into an hysterical laugh After some moments she was again brought to her senses by Mr. Fernald's indignant voice, Baying: "I am waiting, Miss Somers." Nan arose, exclaiming, excitedly: "Oh, Harry, can't you see? This is Will's doing. I gave him this note to leave at Nellie Parks', to let her know that I would go to rehearsal with her to night But don't be angry, Harry. I've been sorry every minute since you left me. Do let's be friends again; that is," she added, anxiously, as if suddenly remembering something, "if you don't care more for Mattie Maynard." "1 care for nobody but you, my dar ling," replied Harry, as he caught the girl in his arms, Their raptures were interrupted by a voice through the key-hole, crying: 'April Fools!" The Home. Stab Ends of Thought. The honest poor are no scarcer than the honest rich. The apparel doth oft proclaim the man, but it does riot proclaim whether it is paid for or not Religion is not a mathematical prob lem susceptible of demonstration by rule. Courtship is love in the abstract; matrimony is not Know thyself. Everybody else knows you. When a woman has nothing to say, 6he usually doesn't say it The devil knows how to handle an honest man. A stupid woman is one of nature'i misfits. Women demand better manners oi men than they possess themselves. Detroit Free Press. He Had His Keward. It was in a large department store that a gilded youth drifted up to the candy counter. "Do you know," he said, to the pretty young woman in charge, "if I were the proprietor of this establishment, 1 should dismiss you?" "Why?" Bhe asked, indignantly. "In order to give the candy a chance," he answered. The dear creature gave him a pound and a quarter of Berenty-five-oent fcaady YOU GET STROTTO, if you're a tired- out or "run-down" woman, with Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. And, if you suffer from any "female com plaint " or disorder, you get well. For these two things to build up wo men's strength, and to cure wo men ailments tills is the only medicine that's guaranteed. It it doesn't benefit or. cure, in every ease, your money is returned.' On these terms,, what else can be "just as good" for you to boy! The " Prescription " regulates and pro motes all the natural functions, never con flicts with them, and is perfectly harmless in any condition of the female system. It im proves digestion, enriches tbe blood, bring refreshing sleep, and restores health and vigor. - For ulcerations, displacements, bearing- down sensations, periodical pains, ana every I chronic weakness or irregularity, it's a rams dy that safely, and Prmaneti CUfjfi. j -'ff IT IS SO IN FKORIDA.. Duriue his recent rionflnement i to - his room in Gainsvdle Florida, by reason ot injuries received in-the rail road accident that befell him in that State, Dr D S Hap, mon, the Russian Opthalmic Optician, was under the care and treatment of Dr N. D Phillips, one of the most prominent phy sicians oi Florida, and a man of affluence. He had a ma Tied daughter who suffe'eJ greatly with her eyes ana she had c nsult ed tminent specialists and spent much money in search ot relief, but in vain. D)r Harmon promised to examine her eyes or his recovery, which he did on ihe day prior to his leaving Gainsville tor h home here, and as all his instruments had been shipped here just before his aceident, he borrowed a singie instrument from Quinn& Co.,of Philadelphia for this spec ial case. On arriving in Goldsboro he fitted and sent glasse to Dr, N, D. Phil lips for his daughter accordi ig to Ihe ex amination made by him before leaving Florida. On March 24th, he received the following letter from Dr. Phillips: Office of Dr. N. D. Phillips, ) Gainsville, Fla March 23, 1804. f Dr. D. S. Harmon. Goldsboro, N. V. Dear Sir : Tiue glasses for my daughter, Mrs, Om nions, came in good order, and she espec ially blesses you daily, for the readt and does any kind of fine work with en. tire comfort. The .relief for her is hard to estimate, for her eye3 had become almost useless. You have the thanks of my entire family and myself. With best wishes, I am Yours vervr truly ND, Phillips. IISIIISIIIIIISSSSIISItlSSSSSSBSIIISSSaSS2t You I E out of employment, or in a position that you do not : 5 like? Possibly tne solic- iting of Life Insurance is : E your special forte. Many : 5 people have, after trial, f. 5 been surprised at their: s fitness for it. To all such : it has proved a most con- 5 genial and profitable occu-1 S pation. The Management S : of the v Equitable Life j 5 in the Department of the : sCarolinas, desires to adds to its force, some agents : of character and ability.: Write for information. E W. J. Roddey, Manager, S S ' Rock Hill, S. C. r 41IIIIIIIIIIIIIIS Execution Sale By virtue of execution in my hand:for collection against W H Griffin, I will, on the 16th day of April, 1804, at the recess of Ocurt, at the Courthouse d.xjr in Golds boro, stll by public auct on, to the higest- Diaaer tor cash, the excess over the home stead of said W 11 Griffin of the tract of land on which 1-e lives South of Tie city of Goldsboro; also the house and lot in Goldsboro recently occupied by J F C xto gether wi h the lands contiguous theoter belonging to W H Griffin. JA.MESH GRANT This March 9, 1391. Sheriff. ORDERS SOLICITED. The agency for Messrs Ludden & Bates MH Savannah, Ga conducted hertofore by I Newton Browrj & Co having been discontinued en account of Mr Brown's ill health, Mrs Brown has decided to stiil continue receiving orders for Music and small musical mdse; also for Royce's Exs tracts and for stampirjg, pinking and em broidering. All orders left at store of M E Castex & Co will receive prompt atten tion aDd b3 delivered same day as re ceived. Thanking my friends for the generous patronage extended me in the past and soliciting a continuance of the same I am Respectfully MRS. I. NEWTON Bii OWN. Feb.lt ihf 1884. TO B6X WISGi. IT PA S TO CALL AT Ml STOHE, Because you can buy MILLINERY Fancy ood$, -Wit Coeds, Notions aii Traps ; At Reasonable Price?. At prices not FORCED down' by compe tition but' made low from the" stir t, by judicious purchasing of stock in l . con tentmcnt with small profits, y I HAVE COMPETENT AND AR tistic Milliners and can fill orders with dispatch. , ..... MRS. C. H. MOORE AROUND THE WORLD IN SO DAY Did Jules Verne ever- think that his imaginary Phineaa ' Fogg would be eclipsed Dy an American girl, who once made the circuit in le;s than 73 days? But Phineas had to take second money, The fame ol Dr. Pierce's Golden Medi cal Discovery has gone around the world long ago, and left its record everywhere as a precious Doon to every nation. In tho whole world of medU cine, nothing equals it for the cure - ol scrofula at the lungs which is : Con sumption, The blood is punned by l until .' alt unsightly akin . blotches art ven away, It is guaranteed to eved rc .lVfsr, x oa on1 j. pBy ior ine goe Ng9 PEKIN DUCK EGGS; Parties desiring White Pckin xmck Eggs for setting can secure them from me at 9 1 per setting. LYNDOK M. HUMPHREY, 7 fit Are Z&TNON S f " JJRUG OTORE To My Friends, Former Pa troris and the publio: I All NOW OPENTN G a large rfock of pure fresh Drugs, Patent MedU cines, soaps, Perfumery, and all articlesusually kept in a first class drug store, which I propose to sell a r asonable prices, Filline Dhvsicians' nreserintiona with accuracy and dispatch a specialty, I do not propose to sea p itent medicines at cut rate prices ana make up the deficiency in prescriptions, but will charge living prices for both, I will fill prescriptions at all hours on Sundays, except from 11a m to 1 , m. Physicians will find it to their il'-u tage to obtain my prices be fore purchasng their supplies of Drugs. Orders bymaii promptly tilled, Aaaress HENRY C. SHANNON, Registered Pharmacist, Middle Store Under Opera House. Goldsboro, N. C. LIME AND CEMENT, We have the veiy beet t"1 ' . quality of wood burnt S r lime for plasterice and 2 . w building purposes, uuar- anteea as wmu a vou ever saw. Oheape-i -u best tlso for farmers tui S3 i barrels making one ton Henry .&M. L. Lee 21 Ga? ds Now Unloading, Fresh Goods. 2 OAR LOADS FLOUli 2 SEED OATS " TIMOTHY HAY " CORN FINE SALT J ; COARSE SALT J " WHEAT BRAN " RICE MEAL J BOLTED MEAL 2 REST ROCK LfME 1 " PLASTER AND CE MEN'i 1' PLASTERING LATHS I " AGRICULTURAL J- SALT 2'- COAL (NUT AND EGG AND S CAR LOADS OF ASSORTED GOODS TO WIT-. MEAT. LARD. HAMS Early planting potatoes Butter, Sngar, Coffee, Cow Feed, Pea Meal," Seed Rye, Seed Wheat, . Lye, Pola&h, Soda, Starch, Rice, Soap, Candles, SDoft, Tobacco,'Backet8, Broome, Empty Grain Sacks, -etc , AT REDUCED PRICES BY B M, Privett 9 For Ladies, Misses and Children, . NEW AND BEAUTIFUL. Flowers, EMons, Laces, Etc, NEW PRINTS, GINGHAMSetc STATIONERY of all KINDS, NOTIONS, HOSIERY7, etc. Scutlond Neck Hose, full Ada mantine pins lc paper, 3 big : Spools baBting cotton for 5ute. - Corae and see me. Mrs. S. 1). Pi-TTHWAY. Four Years on Crutches. For fifteen veara I was afflicted with rheu matism, lour yearsof which I waa compelled to go on cratches. Words are Inadequate tt express the suffering I endured during thai time. - During these fifteen years of exis tence (it waa not living), I tried eey known remedy without receiving any, beoefl. 1 flBallT began on Swift'B Specific (8. 8. S.), which from the first gave me relief, ana to-' day I am enjoying the best of health, and ais; a well man. I candidly believe thai 8. 8. 8. Is the best blood purifier on the market to Aay. J. I). TAYLOK, Cub, Mo. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mail. Hxree. SWIFT SP i,QixiC CO., VsnUftaf M WMM , f BEING tha groat good tt-t can b V. accomplished by opening a y J Hospital in the city of Golds boro.'I have concluded to open one in the Arlington HQtel building for the treat ment of all classes of diseases. I haye secured competent nurses who will reside in the building, and patients may expect the best of attention that can be given. Any one wishing to consult any phy siclan in the city can secure rooms and board, and a com petcnt nurse will be furnished .at moderate prices. I also make a specialty of treating those addicted to the Whiskey or Opium Habit TT ND guarantee a cure in all L cases. There is nothing un XX pleasant about the treatment and the patient begins to feel better from the very first, and gradually forgets his old ene- my and once more feels like a man, knowing that he has severed the chains that were bringing him down to perdi tion. I would advise any person addicted to these hab its to seek treatment at once, for it is a disease, and very few can be reliever without help. MR. THOS. F. JONES AND WD7I will live in the building and all patients entering will be expected to conform to the rules governing the same. M. E. Robinson, M. D. NOTICE: Notice is hereby given that the un Jersigned having qoal fied before tht elerk of the Snperior court or Waynt county North Carolina, 88 admini trator of Isabella Hol'and, deceased aod to all persons holdicg claim against the estate of the said Isabella Holland, to present them to the un dersigned at Pikeville, on or before March 15, 1895, or thij notice wil be offered ia bar of their recoyery. All persoDS indebted to said estate are hereby notified to make imme diate payment. N. J. Smith, Atlm'r. March 13, 189L r i Itdthia Water Contains more Lithia than any other known and is very cheap I re ceive it in carboys and can furnish i to families by the gallon or carboy ol 12 gallons. Drink a good Mineral Water A LOT OF BASE BAMS, CUM SETS Tenney's FINE BON BON AND v CHOCOLATES BRUMMEL'S A new confection to the trade of Goldsboro they are elegant goods and only 50cls per lb try them. FINE FR'UTTs J.R.uRIFFIH'S Under Opera House, SI FOR 75 GENTS This is the way we are now lling Stand rd MEDICAL Prepartion3 , Heretofore boict at one dollar in order to meet the cutting competition recently instituted and now in vogue m the drug trade of Goldsboro. M&- -&l . WE Advertise this to let the j nb lie know just where we 8ta nd just what they may expect v r'can wnat we say. Respectfully ROBINSON BROS- What h Sftif i.li'iXX WSiSSn jamais Castorla is Dr. Samuel PILeucr'a j 'r!-s-r:;stiar for Infanta and Children. It contains ncULor Cr-ian;, r.Ior-iliinc nor other Karcotic sulistancp. If ir. a li jrmloss substitute for Paregoric, XJrops, Scotliin.-y Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its swtt-.ntrz i.i tir'y peers' use by Millions of Motiicrs. OvsinTia. in Children's Panacea the Mother i Frit-no. Castoria. "Castoria is so well adapted tochfldreuthr.! I recommend it as superi r to any proa -i; Uon tauwntome." II. A. Aschem, M. 1)., Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. V. " The use of ' Castoria ' is fo nnirers.T.1 Its merits ST well known ti nt it se.-ms a v of supererogation to emlorrs il. I"omt tr- intelligent families r.ho dc rot keep Cast': la within easy reach." Cajilos IIakttn, D. D., New 'ork Citj "PROLIFIC COTTON CHOI EE." THE OLD STANDARD AND RELIABLE PLANT FOOD. We confidtnt'y i fftr the prqbific con?0N aiewiis To the Trade and Farming public, aa the tqual of the very btBt C:n mercial Fertilizer mp.de. w Special This Compound we the Superior of any Fertilizer offered in this State ol bame Commercial Value. Prolific - Truck - Grower, Made rich in Ammonia ana Potash Which rea der it Specially Valuable for Potatoes and all Vj etable Crop3, A 1 enquiries promt . ttisfroJ. GOLDSBORO 0ILG0B9PAHY F. K. BOKDFN. Sailing agents for Goldbboro, N. C. H, Weil a- Bros. HOUSE KEEPERS EEAB THIS! mmimWmk'l TsHfi Time for Spring Cleaning is near at HAND When WITH Which to have the best FURNITURE POLISH MADE. It a trial and be convinced. Price 25c per bottle. Royall & A Splendid O BUY A IIIGII GRADE SEWING MACHINE, WE HAVE Fifty domestic machines cn baud which we shall offer for the next 30 days for $30. The agent's price for these ma chines is $60. They are the LATEST IMPROYED. T If you need a machite now is tbe time to get one at half what jou wo u!p rey an agent. Call to see them or write up and we will either write or call to see you. m i im mini iti Castoria. ' '.-ssiwa c-iits Colic, Constipation ;to;r.:fj:i, ! ;arrbosa, Eructatiaa, iiii; V".t.'.;, gives slc-ej), and jroiaota , ,usti.:n, YilLitut iujurir.u.T raedicatlon. "or KC--I years I hvrs r--iiif sssiti 'Ca;,li ria," end Ehall always ooMaa t -i:; it ba n.raria!j!y producsd bsnsOoias I IliaUitS." Edwix F. Vauumm, it. D., trtM t and ?th A., New Turk dmy. ompoiind offer as the equal if not you will need clean vour furniture. We Borden Opportunity ROYALL & DORDEN,
Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 29, 1894, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75