Newspapers / Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, … / April 5, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 'This Akgus o'er the people's rights No soothing strain of Mai's son Dnth aneternal vigil keep; Can lull its hundred eyes to sleep". GOLDSBORO, 1ST. C THURSDAY. APRJX 5, 1894. Vol. XVI. NO. 23 J bfjcfl . M 3 3 f t 1 3 the" hev wood Celebrities a such Our people nave seldjm baised a rare entertainment as is proConij them by the Libadie - Rowell pany and the Hey wood Celebaii in the Messenger Opera House Tuess day eveDiDg, It is a company that every one can attend with perfect propriety, a3 the following creden tials testify ; Greensboro, March 23 , '94 Mr. Francis Labadie and Mis. Ilattie Rowell and their company o entertainers are in my estimation uns excelled artists. Mr. Labadie's en tertainment is pure and refined. He played under the auspice of tue Y. M. C. A. here. J. S. AtkinsoD, Sec'j Y. M. C. A- Oxford, N. C, March 25, '91. Mr. Francis Labadie aud Miss Ilattie Eowell gave one of their con certs here last evening to a refin d audience and I take pleasure in stat ing that it was one of the most re tired and entertaining concerts ever played in Oxford. The music was fmt class, both vocal and instrumen tal and Mr. aud Mr?. Houeyton Q'a happy pair") were a3 real as life it self. None should miss this grand treat. J- A. Kenu, M'gr Opera House. Henderson, Mar 27, '94. Mr. F.ancis Libadie and Mis? Hattie Howell appea-cd in my opera house last night to a good audience of our best people. Their company of entertainers is one of the best ever in Henderson, The readings, reci tatiors and singing was if ttie best order ami the violin playiug was grand. Mr. Lai a iie iu his iu.prsc nation (f Mr. Honeyton and Miss Rowell as Mrs. Honeyton in "A Happy Pair" were grea The en tertainment throughout was ifiued and of a hiah order. J. Thos. Hart, M'gr. Bur veil Ha 1. xleseryed seats at 75 cents are now on sale at Miller rnarn.acy eral admission 50 cents. SOUTHERN ENTERPRISES. The Baltimore Manufacturers Record in its weekly revie w e business conditions of the Soiub. says : In surveying the whole iidd of Southern business e iterpris s it is seen that while here and then weak points are foun l, seme inter ests and some te3tior.s showing no material improvement, yet the gen eral situation slowly but steadih grows better. No one ct!y, and in fact, no one State, makes any great showing (1 improvement when ta&i-n by itself, but the aggregate of ad yancemeut made by all is very satis factory. This is indicated hj the fact that the number of new indus trial enterprises reported for the first three months of 1894 was CG2, against 436 for the preceding three mouths, being a gain cf 22G. The railroad outlook is encouraged by the announcement that the llich mond Terminal security hiders are in favor of the present reorganization plan. Work on about tweaty-fiye miles of new line has been started in Georgia and on an important road in Texas. A group of thirty-six South ern roads report increased net earn ings of $125,372, or 7.32 p2r cent, for January, This is the only sec tion of the country showing an in crease, except the coal roads. The extent of the immigration movement is showD by reports elsewhere, which ndiea'e a steady increase in th. Southward trend of population Land in lots of 10,000 acres and up ward is beiDg purchased in North Carolina, Georgia and Florida, aud other States for colonies of settlers. Among the new enterprises noted fey the Manufacturer Record this week ara the following : An ice fac tory, a machine work?, a gold min ing company and a fruit-growing company in Georgia; a brick making plant, a gold mining company, a flonr mill and two water works systems in South Carolina, two lums ber manufacturing plant s and a coal raining company in Tennessee, a $100,000 silk making company, a furniture factory, a barrel factory, a real estate investment company and a $150,000 gold mining company in Virginia; a coal mining company owning 8,000 acres in Vest Virginia; a grist mill and a $100,000 mining company in Texas, a $100,000 lum ber company in Louisiana; a phos phate mining and manufacturing plant, three cigar factories and a canal in Florida, a wood working plant and a flour and a meal mill in Kentucky, etc. ELECTRIC TELEPHONE Sold ontright, no rent, no roToltr. Adapted to City. Village or Country. J-eeded in every home, shop, more end office. Greatest conven ience and best seller on earth. Agents make from 8 to SO pr of. One in a. residence means a sale to ali the neighbors. Fine instruments, no toys, works anywhere, any distance. Complete, ready for nse when shipped. Can be put up by any one, never out of order, no repairing, lasts a 11x9 time. Warranted. A money maker. Write W . P. Harrison & Co., Clerk. 10, Columbus, 0. LIFE. If life be as a flame that death doth kill Burn little candle lit for me, With a pure spark, that I may rightly see To word my song and utterly God's plan fulfil. If life be as a voyage, or foul, or f -dr : Oh, bid me not my banners furl For adverse gale, or wave in angry whirl, Till I have found the gates of pearl And anchored there- Trouble in South Garolina. Columbia, S. C, March 50. News from Darlington is t'at a fight oecuried between citzan? and the State constabulary at the depot as the constables were about leaving. CjnstabLe Pepper and MeLendon snd citizens Norman and L. S. Iidmand were killed. A dipatch to the Governor from F.orence, says people se'zid tfie rifles of the troops in the armory and are awaiting to attack the cn etabies as they reach that place. Governor Tillman has ordered out the Co'umbia and Manning military, and the troops are now getting under arms to repair to the ecene of war, Columb-a, S. O., March 30. The three Columbia cumnanics oi State troops have d:3banded under the great pressure brought to bear upon them, rather than to obey the Governor's orders to go to Darlington. The excitement here in c nEeqnenca of this action is at (ever heat, Columbia, S. C, March 30. A special to the 11 agister from Darlinston, says: Everything had quieted down last night and the Sumter Liiiht Iutantry and con stables were to depart to-day. Spaaker Crisp Declines. W ash'ngtvn, March 30. Speaker Crisp has declined the appointment of United Srates Senator to succeed A!fied II, Col quitt. At 9 o'clock the Speaker ?e eeived a de egation of newspaper men why had congreg-itod in the lobby of the hotel to get a copy of his message to the G vernoi dec'ining the-appointment as S.3H fttor. He gave ti.em a hearty re ception and engog 'd in a )Ki:ig conversation uron the even's now m the Ueuse while his cierk pre jjHP.d tte telegram had nc thing to siy in iCii-rd hii ileelinaMun. but l.roduceC 1 11 1 A ui'jisaiie, It is an follows : lion. W J No-then, G jycrn-j', At lanta, Ga. I have an ar-nbition to repre sent Georgia iu the Senate of the United Stales aud appreciate most highly the appointm'jut vou have tjiven me; but f ;r t ie present, at least. I must put as d" my anibilicD. I was, as you kuow, unanimously nominated Speaker. In accepting thi office, 1 have incurred obligations to our party throughout the country, A very large majority of the Democratic members have united in a re qiet that lor the remainder cf this Congress I continue in the position to which they have elected me. They ba e this request upon grounds which I cannot in mods esty repeat, but which I cannot u duty ignore. . As Sp"&ker I ee! to some extent responsible for theactien of the Uofe. I feel a pride in its organization, and have a settled purpose, so far as my in flarnce extend, to have brought before it, and have voted upon, bills which if enacted into law-, will redeem to the fullest extent our party p'edges. This I think will best serve the intereets of the people of Georgia, I f,m grateful to the many friends throughout the State who have seemed pleased with and who have urged my acceptance of this appointment and beg that you and they will believe what I, in the utmost sincerity, say that in declining it, I am sacrificing a cherished ambition to what I re srard as a sense of duty. Signed Chas. F. Crisp. Governor Northen has not de cided who to appoint a3 Senator, since Crisp's refusal to accept. IJepresentative Cadmus, of New Jerse, this morning prepared a petion which he circulated through the Iloufe for signatures requesting Speaker Crisp not to accept the senatorship. Within two Lours alter the petition began to be cire caTated it received the signatures of 150 Democrats. B&kincr Jltfsomteiy A c.-cam of tartar baking powder. Higb estol all in leavening strength. Latest United States Government Food Report. Royal Baking Powder Co., 106, Wall Su - .New iorn. SELECTED, Life offers no joy like a friend; Fu filmentand prophecy b'end In the throb cf a heart with our own A heart where we know a td are hnown. Yet more than thy friend unto thee Is the friendship hereafter to be, When the flower of thy life shall unfold Oat of hindering darkness and Cold. L jve mocks thee, whose mounting desire Nor not to the Perfect aspire; D.es lovest thou the eoul thou wouldst win To shut with thine emptiness in. A ttiend! Deep 13 calling to deer ; A friend! the heart wakes from its sleep; To behold the worlds, lit by one face, With one heavenvvard etep to keep pace. O Heart wherein all hearts are known, WhoB3 infinite throb stirs our owr ! O Friend beyond iriend ! What are we, Who ask so much leas, yet have Thet! Lucy Larcom. BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE, iiia. iJjsa Salv in n world lor Guts oalt Kneum, fever rioies, I'euer, UhappeU lianas, Chilblains, Corns, anc. ail skin Jiirupuons, and pjsi tively cures ir'ilea, or no pay required, is guaiaateed to give perlect satisfaction or money relunded. .f rice 25 cents pel oox. i or saiu bv J . li. Hill & Son. ELECTRIC BITTEUS. Tliis remedy is becoming so 'wel known and so popular as to need no spec ial mention. Ali who Have used Eietric Bitters sing the same song of praise. A purer medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Elec trio .bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils, a.ilt Rheum and other afieetions caused by impure blood. will drive Mal aria from the system and prevent as well us curs all Malarial levers. b or cure of Headache, Constipation and Indigestion try Electric Bitters Entire satisiaction guaranteud,or money retuncted. Price 50 cts.and $1.00 per Dottle at J.H.HiihfcSon's Liujtstore G U Ali AN i'EE D C L RE." We authorize our advertised druggist to sell Dr. Elng'.i iSevv Discover v for Consumption, Cougus andCoids, upon tins condition, 11 vou are alllicted with a Couu, C.jli or any Lung, Throat or Chit troubie, aud will use this remedy o.s directed, giving it a lair trial, and experience no ueneat. you may return the Ooltle and have your money reluni ed, We could not make this oner Ui we not know lhat Dr. King's New Dis. covery could be relied on. it never iu appoints. Trial bottle liee at J. II. HiJ x. aons, Large size 00c and $1.00, GREAT TRIUMPH maueut cure by most hpeydy and greatest rcmuu) in lu una jlhcjh s xjeiery cure for riirorit. Ami fjiin.tr ti VVhvwili you continue to irritate your throat and Inn.rc with that torviKli. li o 1 .1. 1 1 uii-jO uiiu liinu iioiv J-i iJ. C Xi.il UUUglJ when J . II. Hill ik. !ion sole aiient will iu-nish you a tree sample bottle of this ;ieat guarantsed remedy ? Its success is ,iuipiy wondertul, as your druggist will (11 vou. Bacon's Uelerv tJnre. i nmn ;oid in every town and Yillaire on the comment, oampies iree. J-iarge bottles 50c, GLAD TIDINGS. y The grand specific for the nrevailin malady of the age, Dyspepsia, Liver Com plaint, Rheumatism, Costiveuess, General Debili.y, etc., is Bacon's Celery cure. This great herbal tonic stimulates the digestive oig;tus, reguiuies me laver and restores our system to vigorous health ajid anergie oaiupius iiuc. uarge paeKages OOC bol i only by J. H, Hill & Son. Terrible Railroad Accident Is a flaily chronicle In our papers; also the death ol some dear friend, who lias riind witr, Consumption, whereas, if ho or uhe had taken wtto s Ci:rc for Throat and Lunir disfisafia in time, lifo would have been rendered happier ana pernaps saved. Heed the warning! If you uavea coucnorany affection of the Thro: ill Lia. nxli at J. it, Hiii i 6ja aole agen and set a trial bottifc' f ree. Lar-e size 5Cj THE GOLDEN SECET, LONG LIFER Keep the head cool, the feet warm and the bowels oner. Bacon's PlAlnm Cure is a vegetable preparation and acts kh a natural laxative, and is the great- cat icmeuy ever discovered ft r the Cure of Dvsneusia. Liver Comnkint. in.) oil Blood, Liver, and Kidney diseases. Call n j. a, mu ce &on sole, agent, and get trial oottie tree. .Large size 50c. Shannon's D rug Store To My Friends, Former Pa irons and the piiblio: I AM NOW OPENING a large btock of pure fresh Drug?, Patent MedU cines, soaps, Perfumery, and all articleuusually kept in a first class drusr stare, which I propose to sell v r.asonable pricea. Filling physicians' prescriptions with accuracy and dispatch a specialty, I do not propose to sell patent medicines at cut rate prices and make up the deficiency in prescriptions, but will charge- living prices for both, I will fiU'prescription3 at all hours on Bunday3, except from 11a m to 1 1. rfl. Physicians will find it to their 1 1 a tage to obtain my prices be fore purchasng their supplies of Drugs, wraers oyniaii urompuy nued. Address HENRY O, SHANNON, Regi3tered Pharmacist, Middle Stre Tinder Opera House. Goldsboro, N, C, "Our babv was sick and we bought one bottle of Dr. Bull's cough Syrup, and. were well pleased with it. It did the oarjy DESTINY. BT EOBEET A1EX. DOVJOLAS-UTHeOir, M. D. CopyrlKht, 1893, byithe Author. HE London sea son was at its height, and the Park and Row were thronged with rank, fash ion and beauty. It was a love ly June after noon and the thous a n d s of well - dressed people walking-, riding and driving amid the full-leaved trees and their flowery surroundings formed a scene which can, perhaps, only be witnessed in London at such a time. Sauntering by the side of the Row, lion. Bertie Milverton and his Fidus Achates-, Bruce Armitage, were evi dently enjoying the occasion, for they were both known to almost everybody; and as they walked arm-in-arm they doffed their hats at almost every step to society's pet dames and maidens, or now and again stopped for a few min utes to make observations on the weath er to some more familiar friends. Bertie Milverton had been the "catch" of many seasons, for, as the eldest son of Lord Somerby he was heir to his father's immense wealth and property, and many a Mayfair and Bel gravian mother had sighed when sea son after season their daughters failed to make any impression upon such an eligible parti. He was above the average height, about twenty-seven years of age and well set up, as a guardsman should be. Moreover, he had inherited the tra ditional beauty of the Milvertons and his features were almost feminine in their perfection, although his piercing dark eye and square jaw showed that he was a man of shrewd observation and determination of character. " A long drooping mustache neutralized the effeminate regularity of his classic face. In fact, he was about as good a type of the English aristocracy as society could boast, and one of the best known and most admired men about town. Society wondered at his passing so long heartwhole and unscathed through such a galaxy of .beauty, until it had almost assured itself that he was either heartless or simply invulnerable to the shafts of Cupid. Bruce Armitage, his friend and fel low guardsman, was about the same age as Bertie, a fair specimen of a modern Anglo-Saxon and the son of Sir Nigel Armitage, a cavalry officer who had especially distinguished himself in the Crimea. They were about to cross the Row at Albert Gate when coming towards them they saw a middle-aged man ac companied by two young ladies. As soon as they passed Bruce exclaimed: "By Jove, Milverton! Did you notice that lovely girl? I wonder who she is?" Milverton said: "Yes, I did notice her, and she is certainly charming! I only glanced at her, but I shall. never forget that beautiful face or those lovely eyes'" "Hit hard, old fellow?" said Bruce, but Milverton replied: "Let us walk back and see if we can meet them againl" However, they were unsuccessful, and, after an hour spent in fruitless searching, they left the park. Milverton went to his club, but the beautiful face he had seen in the park 6 till haunted him. Later on, as he dressed for dinner, he could think ol nothing else, and, although one of so ciety's recognized beauties sat beside him at dinner, he appeared and felt distrait, and could scarcely sustain the conversation, as his mind was dwelling otherwhere. He usually slept well, but to-night he tossed in his bed. and do what he would, he could.not sleep, for that fair I WONDKB WHO SHE 13." face and those lovely eyes were ever be fore him; and although he got up and paced the room, got into bed again and tried to read, it was all of no use, for his mind would dwell upon the lovely image, and his heart's desire was that he might Bee her again. Day succeeded day and night suc ceeded night, with more or less the same result, until he looked ill and haggard, and when his friends rallied him upon his appearance he invariably tried to change the subject, and evasively replied that he was all right, but a little overdone. But it seemed as if a demon of unrest had entered into him, for wherever peo ple assembled at dinners, balls, "at homes," concerts, theaters, the opera, the park,' Hurlingham, Sandown there poor Milverton was to be seen excited, but not with the excitement which surrounded him, but rather with an unappeasable and unrestrained de sire to see once more the charming girl whom he had only seen for a moment in passing. His friend Bruce had divined the cause of his altered appearance, habits and manners, and toward the end of the season had openly taxed him with being In love, when Milverton Bald: "Well, old boy, it's no nse trying to eonceal my passion from you, and must tell somebody or I shall go madl You know I have never felt more than a passing interest in any of the season's beauties, or indeed in anybody with the idea of finding a wife. "On the contrary," said Bruce, "1 have often wondered why you appeared so cold and heartless. " "I have not worn my heart on my sleeve, Bruce, but it is all right and ca pable of the most intense and vehe ment passion; but I have long schooled myself to believe that I Bhould know in a moment the woman I could love, for I have formed my ideal, and I feel that my future is in the hands of destiny, but now that I have seen her, God help me, I neither know who or where she is!" It was easy to see how deeply he was moved, and as Bruce tried to comfort him, he bowed his head on his hand; and sobbed like a child. The season was over, and Milverton had accepted several shooting engage ments Scotland, Norfolk and else where. These over, he went to Yorkshire for a ball at the Chestermans', on the oc casion of the coming of age of their son. Lord Hazel mere. He arrived in time for dinner, and Lord and Lady Chesterman, exercising the privilege of old friends, told him ht was not looking well and said it was really time he had sown his wild oat and settled down. He quite agreed with them, and, as usual when the subject was mentioned. he turned the conversation, and talked of other and less personal matters. However, he enjoyed his dinner, es pecially after his long railway journey, and the party entered the ballroom about half past ten o'clock. Milverton watched the guests arrive. and greeted many old friends. During a temporary lull he was speaking to Lady Chesterman, when "Mr. and Mist Hillyer" were announced, and Milver ton almost fainted when he recognized the beautiful girl whom he had seen in the park during the season. To beg an introduction was the work of a moment, and he blushed unac countably when he asked her for the pleasure of the first dance, which she gracefully conceded. Their step suited IN TUE COSSERVA.TOBT. admirably, and as Milverton, a capital dancer, steered her round the room, he felt in the seventh heaven of delhrht. and his eyes sparkled with the rapture to wnicn ne nad surrendered himself. He could not, however, surrender his charming partner without an effort. and so asked her to accompany him to the conservatory, where the air was more cool and refreshing. As he sat beside her he felt that his destiny had come, and resolved to know his fate as speedily as possible. He, however, succeeded so far in con trolling himself as to engage in ordi nary conversation at first, during which he elicited that her name was Ethel dreda that her father was rector of Wisborough, in the neighborhood, and took a deep interest in Anglo-Saxon literature and that she was not en gaged. He then told her o! himself, in which account he fancied she seemed inter ested, but it was her turn to wonder when he added that he knew she was not engaged, as he had been waiting for her all his lifel He extenuated his presumption by detailing his theory as to his destiny, and when she said that she remembered passing him in the park during the season, with her uncle and cousin, he became all the more en raptured, and assured her that he felt then as he felt now that in their thus meeting, it was the hand of fate that had brought them face to face, al though only for a moment. It only remains to be added that so ciety was much moved when the an nouncement of their engagement was published, that the marriage duly took place from Norman-Keep, the residence of the earl and countess of Chesterman, that Bruce Armitage was best man and that Hon. and Mrs. Bertie Milverton lived happily ever afterwards. So much for destiny, and "those lovely eyes!" A Curloas Uue. A Biddeford (Me.) attorney had in his possession a lease the like of which local lawyers do not believe can be found in existence. The names of the parties to Jhe lease, according to the Kennebee Journal, are given, art its provisions are none the less strange. The lease is of a lot of land at an an nual rental of 8440 for twenty-five years, with the provision that the lessee should within one year build and maintain a substantial three-story building of brick, iron and stone. When the lease expired the lessee was to have his choice, between baying the building he had himself erected or of taking a perpetual lease of the lot at 1880 a year, just double the original rent. The lease expired a year or so ago, and the lessee, to whom it was a case of 'JHobson's choice," elected to take the perpetual lease of the lot. What puzzles the attorneys who have seen the lease is why a man of the property which the lessee must have been possessed should bind himself to such, a one-sided condition. The gen tleman who has the lease intends to present it to the Bar Library associa tion. M agnetic Nervine quiets the nerva drives away bad dreams, and gives qnie rest and peaceful sleep. Sold by Robinson Bros, drug store, Qoldsboro HO. SEED TIME, Planting Time is at Hand and M. E. BOBLNSON ft BRO. Is Headauarters for all HINDS OP SEED. o We keep only fresh seed and sellby actual measure to the customer. We have a full stock of garden eas just received at bottom prices. GARDEN AND FLO WEE SEEDS A SPECIALTY, PURE DRUGS Patent Medicines AND Toilet Articles OUR SUNDAY HOURS Are from 9 to 11 a.m., and from 2,30 to 1.30 p. ra. 11. E. ill DRUG STORE WEST CENTRE St, Goldsboro, N. C. HEALTH FOODS Every one OF THEM 'Fleup )e Zeiss' Finest French Biscuit. - Fort Pitt Butter O ZEU 32 3 FERRIS Delicious hams FERRIS SMOKED HAM A Little Higher in Price I. B. FONVIELLE, Do You Use Evaporated Cream or unsweetened Oondenced Milk, and desire the best. Then obtain from your grocer tor den's Peerless Brand Evaporated Cream, which ranks first in quality. For Sale. ;BBrJEPP POTATOES. Selected home-grown Early Rose pot a toe at $3 perbarrol. Also a few Red Bliss a $t per barrel. Wm. DUNN,' Newborn- N. It is strictly an American remedy homes made and without ft) reign flavor, we refer to Salvation Oil, The greatest core on earth for pain. Agent. $75 K WMk. Ix.lvslr wrrlurr. Ik BuM HikWBkMW W wkM 11 th cttAM tor funily la od mlBVt. Wh , rinM mnA dries tbn without wMUil tb baada. To pua iMm battom, taa maohiaadoaa ha raak Bright, paUahad ttahaa, aa akaarfUl wina. Ma aaaldad Sacan,BaaaiMkaBdaor alotblac. 'Ma krakaa dlahaa. aa maaa. Ohaap, aaraMa,warruta.Oiralarifra. BUT priii! $5.00 Mat Free.... IN order to stimulate interest in our adrertibements we offer to the girl pupil of the Graded School who prepares the best tt adTert1Sement of our Spring Stock a choice of aav Trimmed Hat to the value of $5.00 in our Store. Our Spring .tock of Dress Goods, Millinery, Gloyes, Corsets, Hosiery, etc. will be the newest, largest, and finest ever shown in Goldsboro while our low prices and the popularity of our methois are well known. ooisTHDiarionsrs, 1. The advertisement .must.be written in ink on only; one side'of the paper 2. It must be inclosed in an envelope and sealed and addressed to M F Castex & Co., and must not reach us later than 5 o'clock Satnrda evening, March 31sl ' "aturuj 3. The name of the successful contestant will be announced in next Tries day's Argus and the advertisement published in the same issue i. The advertisement to be a double half-column 5 Mn of the new Spring goods are already iQ and others are arriving daily. Contestants are privileged to walk through the storsat pleasure. MOTHERS. ;o: Isn't it about time for the Boys' clothes to be thought of. WE rjAVE BEAUTIFUL SEASON. WE HAVE COMBINED GOOD MATERIAL NOEBY PATTERNS AND Econimical ppices, And your easy inspec tion is asked for: and if you would like to look at our NEW STRAW HATS Why there here: Its little early we'll ad mit, but its hard to fit your boy properly. EinsteinGlothjngCo Correct Dressers and 'Haberdashers. NOTICE: Notice is hereby given that the una dersigned haying qualified before the clerk of the Superior court or Wayne county North Carolina, as adminis trator of Isabella Holland, deceased, and to all persona holding claims against the estate of the said Isabella Holland, to present them to the un dersigned at Pikeville, on or before March 15, 1895, or this notice will be offered in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are hereby notified to make imme diate payment. N. J. Smith, Adm'r. March 13, 18&4. T E X & Tu tho Girl pupi! of the Graded school M ho writes the best Advert'm for our Spring Stock W CO O X o w Q m i Em Em AROUND THE WORLD IN 80 DAY Did Jules Verne ever think that his imaginary Phineas Fogg would be eclipsed oy an American girl, who once made the circuit in lera than 73 days? But Phineas had to take second money, The fame oi Dr. Pierce's Golden Medi cal Discovery has gone around the world long ago, ; and left its record everywhere as a precious boon to every nation. In the whole world of media cine, nothing equals it for the cure of crol'ula at the lungs which is O motion, The blood is purified unsightly skin blotches 4 -v It is guaranteed to e u on yj pay for the p ,ja1iil.taWTirt- 71 1Tb A yfOvTTi THiTTj inv TIP
Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 5, 1894, edition 1
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