Newspapers / Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, … / April 26, 1894, edition 1 / Page 2
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PUBLISHED BY- R.OBINSON.I j o s. ei. EDITOK AND PROPRIETOR. Thg Argus seeks to be a reliable Saper for the people and the family democratic and fearing to discuss no issues wherein the people's rights are at stake. Progressive, abreast of the age, we shall always endeavor to keep aur editorial and 'local columns up to the day and hour. Entered at the Pest Office at Golds boro, N. C, as Second-Class Matter. GOLDSBORO, N. C, APRIL. : 1894. FOR FARMERS TO PONDER. The Philadelphia Times reviews some census figures that are in teresting and pertinent, and should be seriously pondered by farmers everywhere. When the census was taken in 1890 there was 4,564,611 farms marked down on the records, an increase of 555,734 in ten years These figures appeal" in one of Mr. Porter's monographs, free from any evidence of distortion for partisan purposes, and can be reasonably accepted as fairly ac curate, but the E as ton (Pa.) Free Press cannot allow the occasion to pass by without wailing over the fate of the farmer and with out claiming that the "Wilson bill has reduced farm values a third and a half what they were when the census was taken. mere was no Wilson bin m 1884 when wheat commanded only 77 cents a bushel, the lowest price ever known. The McKin ley tariff went into effect in 1891, imposing a 106 per cent, duty on medium blankets and lro per cent, duty on woolen cloths, valued at 30 cents a .yard, the staples in the farmer's trade, an the farmer that year had to buy with 90 cent wheat as his market income. The Wilson bill now in the per Senate fixes the duty at 25 cent, on the coarser grades, and knocks out the tariff pirate whose 323 per cent, on -woolen knit goods has kept the farmer poor by substituting a 40 per cent, scale. The Easton Free Press doubtless means well enough and really wants to be right, but when it assures the Northampton farmers that wheat and woolens cannot be too heavily protected dt has given the sub- ject no thoughtful consideration Wheat has never topped the $1.25 market in ten years and no industry suffers more than the woolen goods industry to-day for the want of free raw material. Every duty paid on raw materia is a tax on tho farmer and the workingman. The manufacturer reaps the tax as a subsidy while the consumer pays it as part of the price marked down on the goods, and the Northampton -farmer knows that much by costly experience if the Free Press does not. The Mciviniey tarut duty on copper is one and one-quarter cents a pound and the Wilson bill puts copper on the free list. There was a vigorous copper trust wail when this was done, but marked developments lately proved this course to have been justifiable The Lake Superor copper pro ducers, protected by the heavy tax against the foreign article. are now selling copper in the home market at nine and one half cents a pound and in the foreign market . at a cut figure which gives an advantage of seven per cent. The benefit of free copper, is manifest and the trust 'provides the best of reason for the lifting of the duty. AN EXPLODED FALLACY. The press has frequently ex posed the fallacy of the assei tion that the price of farm values in this country has varied directly with the price of silver. . The relative prices of silver and farm products is traced over a long series of years, and the figures, taken from the records, show how utterly absurd is the ' statement that the price of farm products and stock is regulated by the price of silver. "A careful examination of the facts surrounding the course of prices for . cotton develops the fact that from 1864, when cotton was selling in New York for 80 cents in gold a pound, it fell steadily from this high war level until 1878, when the - quantity produced first exceeded the ante bellum maximum, and the price again reached the level of 1860, just as we learn from this exami nation that in 1873the price of cot ton had,froiathe highest point al ready fallen 64-cents a pound, or 700 per -cent-more than it has fal len since. Was this fall of 64 cents prior to 1873 due to other causes, while the fall since 1873 is due alone to the fall in the value of silver?" - j 1 He then proves that the price of cotton between 1879 and 1890 often moved in the direction op posite to that taken by silver and .was affected only by supply ana demand. Then he continues: "The crop in- 1889 was the ; 'greatest ever grown till that I time, and aggregated nearly .300, (XX) bales, but "the crop of! 890 exceeded it by 1,200,000 bales, or 19 per cent; and this great crop was immediately tol- owed by one of 9,000,000 bales, or 25 pei cent in excess of the crop of ISSy. The crops oi ltfyu and 1891 aggregated 17,700,ouu bales, as against 14,200,000 bales, from the harvests of 18S8 and 1889: and after the harvesting of the two great crops the price fell more than 25 per cent. Is this nrice fall of one-iourtii due to a fall of 10 per cent in price of an ounce of silver, or is it due to an increase of 24.5 per cent in the supply, while the requirements increased no more than b or o per cent at most? If a fall of ten per cent m the price or silver caused the price of cotton to de clined more than 25 per cent, then the subsequent fall of 30 per cent in the price of silver should have obliterated the last vestige of cotton values." These extracts will give some idea of the force of the entire ar- ime'it in reference to cottou. It is fully as conclusive in reference to wheat, corn and other crops, . . 1 A A J 1 as it is also m reierence to siock. THE GREAT STRIKE. One Hundred and Thirty Thousand Coal imuers Out. Pittsburg, Pa. April 21. The exeat coal strike, so lar as this district at least is concerned appears to be a success. At noon to-day the 6,000 men in the river district and the 6.500 in the rail road district laid down their picks, and after receiving their wages quietly leit tne mines. Dispatches from the Clearfield District report that 13,000 men there also struck, and that the Lnes are generally closed. In the Phillipsburg region, east of the mountains, all the mines are idle. The suspension hi the Clearfield region will enforce idleness upon 400 train men on the Buffalo, Rochester and Pitts burg railroad. In the Connells ville region the men are still at work, but the leaders expect to have almost the entire region of 18,000 men out on Monday. The leaders say there is no longer a doubt as to the men's intention to strike. M"BRIDE'S figures. Columbus, O., April 21. Ac cording to .President McBrides figures, 132,000 miners stopped work to-day. IOWANS NOT ''IN IT. ' . Des Moines, Iowa. April 21 The strike ordered by the United Mine-Workers of America to begin to-day has not extended to the Iowa miners, and it is not believed the men in this section will join the movement. Com paratively few miners belong to the order in this State, and the command to strike, therefore has no effect on the large major ity here. In any event, they are not in a position to leave their employment. Work has been dull, and many are deeply in debt, and could not afford to quit at the present time. A few or ganizers are endeavoring to woric up -a sympathy strike, but they meet with little encouragement JN early all of the mine-owners employ a sprinkling of negroes, and while many of the, whites 1 1 T Jl 1 nave local unions, iney realize that it wrould be folly to strike, as it would be easy to get col ored men to fill their places. Dispatches from Oskaloosa, the center of the Iowa coal-belt, say the miners in that section show no symptons of quitting, They are not financially able to take part in a strike. KANSANS FIGHTING SHY. Topeka, Kas., April 21. Ad vises from various parts of Kan sas to-aay snow xnat tne coa miners in this State are not pay ing much attention to the strike order issued by the United Mine Workers of America. Only smau numoer or tne iamers in this State belong to the associa tion, and none of them are anx ious to quit work. A great many have been idle f of months and are not in a position to maintain a strike. The fact, too, that they have not recently been en gaged in an unsuccessful strike which made their condition worse rather than better, inclines them to fight shy of another walk-out Instead of acceding to their de mand the mine-owTners imported over one thousand negroes from Alabama to take striker's places and most of the colored men are at work. - The .white miners who are at work in the Southern part of the State have little faith in a strike under existing circumstances and are not at all anxious to unite with the men in other parts of the country, who stand a bet ter show of winning. Futher" more, the operation have an im mense amount of coal on hand, and could shut down for a time without serious detriment to their business. They would cease operation rather than listen to a demand for a higher scale. PHILLIPSBURG DISTRICT. Phillipsburg, Pa., April 21. The miners' strike in. the Phil lipsburg District is complete. It embraces Clearfield and Cambria country, and 10,000 men are, out. Several tho asand miners in the Dubois and Punxsutawney dis tricts were already out. Two thousand , in Tioga county stopped work to-day, but tae Huntingdon and Board-Top men did not strike. "INDUSTRIAL" ARMIES. Commissioners of Coiuinoia issue a the District of Proclamation. WlonTWAnw. A-nHl Af- , ' L -..!. ter. a conference to-day with Mr. ,o. 1. i nomas, xne Aiiorney lor the District; and Col. Moore, the Chief of Police of Washington, the District Commissioners is sued the following proclamation: TO WHOM IT MAY CONCEliN. Whereas, It is reported that several organized bodies of men are approaching the District of Columbia with the avowed pur pose of securing such Congres sional action as will relieve the condition of unemployed laborers throughout the country, and, whereas, all unemployed men and others throughout the coun try who may be in sympathy with the movement have been in vited to assemble upfront of the National Capitol on the first of May proximo, for the purpose of compelling favorable action by mere force ox numbers and phy sical presence; and Whereas, The constitutional right of petition does not justify methods dangerous to peace and rood order. .which threatens the quiet of the Is ational Capitol, which are contrary to law and opposed to the ordinary means of obtainmsr legislative reliei un der our system of government, and Whereas. It is declared to be the intention of this body of un employed and destitute peopie, not oniv to cather together lor the purpose aforesaid at the C-ity of Washington, but there to re main until their mission shall have been accomplished; and Whereas, The National Capita is chiefly devoted to public bus iness and is the - centre of Fed eral legislation, and as a result its lack of ordinary means of af fording employment is now tax ed to its utmost capacity in char itable eltorts to care tor its own poor and unemyloyed. Now, therefore, the Commis sioners of the District of Colum bia, who are charged with the duty of maintaining peace and good order, and with enforcing the laws in said District, bein sensible of the gravitv of the situatian, and fully appreeiatin the hardship which must come upon many innocent but mis guided people it this ill-consider ed movement should be contm ued, do hereby appeal in the in terest of humanity and -in fur therance of the peace and goo order which are enjoined by the laws in force in said District, to the good sense and patriot ism ol ail those engaged m, or who contemplate taking any part m the proposed demonstration and urge them to reconsider their intention to come into the District of Columbia for that pur pose. JNo, possiole good can come or such a gathering, and with no proper preparation or means of subsistence, suffering and ultimate disorder will cer tainly ensue. No wrong can be righted, no .condition of labor ameliorated, no remedy for any existing evil realized by the com templated demonstration or phy sical force. Every desirable end can be more certainly and effect ively accomplished by orderly and lawful methods. The commissioners, while m entire sympathy with all people out of employment and having no desire or purpose to deal harshly with unfortunate but honest men who seek relief by reasonable or lawful means, are in duty bound to give notice to those who are tempted under any pretext to swell the number of unemployed persons already here that there is neither work for them nor means for their main tenance hi the district; that the law does not permit the solicit ing of- alms in our streets, and forbids parades, assem blages or orations in the Capitol grounds, and the obstruction of any public grounds, streets, highways or avenues and the ap proaches to public or private aJ buildings. The Commissioners give no tice also to criminals and evil doers who, under cover of a crowd of employed men in our street, may come here for the purpose of crowd and disorder that all such will be apprehended and summarily dealt with. And, finally they give notice to all who come here against their advice and protest, that the laws in force in the District of Columbia are adequate for every emergency, and will be rig idly enforced. Signed. Geo. Truesdale, John W.Ross, Chas. F. Powell, Commission era of District of Co lumbia. The Commissioners have ac quainted themseives fully with all the local laws which have reference to a movement similar to that of Coxey's army. - It is understood that they have de cided that the army can be treated as vagrants. The armies, "detachments and divisions now in the field in the West are : Gen. Kelley, 1,000 men,' Neola, la.; Gen. Frye, 1,000, Terre Haute, Ind.; Gen. Frye's second division, 800; McLeansboro, 111; Gen. Grayson 100, Plattville, Col. ; Gen.Gavin, 200, Loveland, O. ; Sergeant RandalL 500, Chi cago, 100 men at Little Falls, Minn. ; 300. men at Monmouth, I1L, 100 men at Ottumwa, la.; Cant. Sullivan: 1.000 men cago; 150 men at Anderson, Ind., and Gen. Aubrey. 700 men, In- dianapolis. STRIKING J4IINUR3- Five Thousand of Them IV.rJ liie Streeta of Bir.iiingjium. Birmingham. Ala-., April 23. Fully 5,000 striking miners are in Birmingham to-day. Thev pa raded the streets ' this bearing banners upon which ti , Oil! manner of inscriptions, such as: 'Give us our daily bread," "The convicts must go." United we stand." At Lake View speeches were made by strike leaders urg ing the men to stand firm. Gov. Jones is herein -barge of the situatioji. The military were un der orders to report at their ar mories every two hours to be ready m case of a call. Nothing has been heard from the Walker county mines this morning, where an outbreak was expected. Columbus, O.. April 23. President John McBride, of the United Mine Workers received reports from a number of his leutenants m the different coal fields to-day, the most important of which is the following from Murphy sboro, Illinois: "Mur physboro. the supposed key to situation in Southern Illinois, is solid; also the Duvuesn-; district. Everything is favorable and 2, 600 men are out." It is signed by Organizers Fahy and Henna, The leaders had little hope of inducing the Southern Illinois miners to join the striKe, and this is an unex pected addition to the strike force. mctjriae revises ms ngures as to the 7 .umbej of miners out to day as follows; Alabama, 8,000 Tennessee and Kentucky. 5.000: West Virginia, 2.000; Ind ana. 5, 000; Ohio, 20.000; Illinois, 27, bOO; Pennsylvania. 60.000; In dian Territory, 2,000; Michigan, 300; Iowa. 1.300. Vhe following is the substance of the news given out at the head quarters to-da v. The Maryland miners will hold a State Convention to determine whether they will join the strike as a whole or not. on thursday of mis weeK. aouinern lowa is i 1 1 C ,-! T not at all out, but the miners will meet at Albia May 2d to decide what action will be taken. The Indian Territory is. out solid Many miners are out in the New River and Canawha River dis tricts, but the miners will hold s convention at Uaarlestown. Vv . Va. , to-morrow to agree on unit ed action. The miners of the Wheeling and Mound ville dis tricts have been offered the wages demanded by the scale, but they have been ordered not to go to work until there is a gen eral settlement of the strike. The Indiana block coal miners will join the strike May 1st. mere is danger tnat tne mi ners in West Virginia who have been offered scale wages will ac cept and thus weaken the strike at a daugerous place. Pikevillc Letted. Pikeville, N. C, April 23rd Dear Argus: Planting cotton is the order of the day with our farmers just now. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Aycock, of the Fremont section spent Sun day with relatives in our town. The people of Pikeville are re quested to meet at Alliance hall next Sunday evening at 3 o'clock to organize a Sunday school. to learn tnat iviiss ltjaa jMassey, who has been quite sick for some days, is improving. Miss Fannie Ezzell returned home Sunday from a visit to Mies Delia Edgerton in the Pinkney section. A Bachelor who lives a few miles out in the country was sadly disappointed last ' Sunday when he came to town to see his "best girl" and found her ab sent. After staying in town a very short while he left for home looking as pathetic as if he had been to a funeral. -We know the batchelor very w ell but promised not to divulge his name. J. F. H. Berlin's Clean Streets. The streets are well kept. Ber-' lin is fast becoming a city of asp halt, and you can drop your handkerchief almost anywhere and pick it up without soiling it. The city takes care of its own sewers and it has a numbar of farms on. . the outskirts over which these street sweepings are scattered by the paupers of the city. The sewage is pumped out of tho sewers onto the farms, and through this the land has become the most fertile in Ger many. A large part of the clean ing of the streets is done by boys, who get something like twenty five cents a day, and who are at work on every block gathering up the dirt as it falls and on a wet day, scrubbing off the streets with rubber brooms or a sort of rubber hose. - These boys sometimes work in gangs, and a half dozen of them will take up a street and push the dirt into the sewers, leaving the road as clean as though it were scrubbed. If - this scrub bing is done at night clean sand is scattered over the streets to prevent the horses or men from falling:, and the whole city, : in fact, is run in the interests of the people and of health and beauty, rather than m the interests of too costs more than 2 million j marks a year to keep the streets clean and there are 700 cleaners. I The civil service rules obtain I wages are raised after they We been workiu on the streets for ' tnreo years. - STATE JS'EWS. - Weldan Neics Last year on the State farms about thirty horses and mules died of a strange dis ease. Superintendent Leazer has now made an arrangement by which Dr. Kilbourne, the direc tor of the United States veter- inary experiment station, is to - i i -I r -I come uown to tne larins wnen ever an animal is attacked. When my lutle girl was one month old, she nad a scab form on her face. It Kept spread mg until she was completely covered from head to foot. Then she had boils. She had forty on her head at one time, and more on her body. When six months old she did not weigh s.-ven pounds, a pound and a half less than at birth. Then her skin started to dry up and got so bad she c iild rot shut her eyes to sleep, but laid witn them half open. About this time, at th-; earnest request of friends, I started using the Cuticura REMEDIES, and i one month she was completely cured. The doctor and drug bills were over onehttn area dollars, the Cuticura bill was not moro than Jive dollar.'. My child is now two years old, str mg, hvalthy and large as any child of her age (see photo.) and it is all owing to CUTICURA. Yours with a Mother s Blessing, MKS. UkU. 11. TUCKEK, JR., 335 Greenfield Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis. Sold throughout the world. Pottbr Drur and Of em . Corp.. sole proprietors, Boston. Mailed free, tt All .1 . -L I J 1 1 bl C 1 i it - 1. ii jum iuc uww, .'kiii, ocaip, ana nui, Baby Bleml8b.ee, falling hair, and red, rougfc Mount Airy News Many apple trees arenowbiooming, and there is every indication that there will be a fair crop m this vicinity Raleigh News-Obsercer : hear that Mr. William G reyn was yesterday coming to town with load Of cotton drawn bv a mule In crossing the railroad just be yond the bridge on Crabtree, his mule somehow got his foot fas tened in the track, and before couia De extricated, tne vege taole tram came along and not being able to stop, killed the mule. THIS. We offer One Hurdred Dollars Re ward for any case of ( 'atar h that can not be cured by Hairs Catarrh Cuie. F. J. CHENEY & Co. Propn. Tolede O. We the underpinned have known F. J. Cheney for the last 1.3 years, and we believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to cany out any oblfg-atiens m; d j by their firm. West & Til ax, Wholesale Drug-gists. Toledo. O. Waldintf. Kinnan & Mari-i. Wh'olesa e Druggists, Toledo. O. Hail's Catarrah Cure is tal e i interi -a'ly, acting- directly upon the t-lood a: d mucous sin f at es of the t y.stem. Pric , 7,3c per bottle. So'd by all Drug-gist Testimonials f ee. Wilmington.S7,',r.It hasnever been unconditionally in the Star stated that Capt. John Harper a id his fine boat would leave tl e waters of the "dark Cape Fear," because the Star has not only hoped, but fo:t, that something would "turn up" to keep them just where theyf are. At all events, they will not leave us, whereat the people of Wilmington are much gratified. And while the question of having Carolina Beach opened as a re sort this season is still in fog of doubt, there is a lingering hope that it may be done, thus giving the Wilmington her former run. Ill Tempered Babies are not desirable in any home. lsufllcient nounsemhnt produces ill temper. Guard against f retful children by feeding nutrious and j-q i-T-i i j nn -! -i -r j digestible food. The Gail Borden Eagle Brand Condemned Milk is the most successful of all in fant food. FOR OTS. In Postage, we trill send A Sample Envelope, of eitner . WHITE FLESH or BRUNETTE OK - :oftrs Ton have seen it advertised for many years, but have you ever tried it? If not, vou do not Know what an Ideal Complexion Powder Is. pozzorjrs besides being nn ftcknowledged beantffler. has many refreshing uses. It prevents chaf tii, Bun-burn, wiudtan .lessens perspiration, etc.; Inf actitisamostdelicateanddesirnble protection to the face during hot weather. It Is Sold Everywhere. ' For sample, address POZZONI CO. St. Louis, MoJ DR. J. M. PARKER, ' Dental Burgeon T, OVER- L. D. GIDDEN'S STORE. GOLD8BORO, N. G. , ffif? existence. Sold bv Robins on Bros. I ' Goldsboro, N. . .Mill f i : .Ml If .i.aff. Afl . ; t in i: r rs& ii 1 ill1 BUGKLENT'S ARNICA SALVE The Best Sal fe in the World for Cu s, Bruises, Sores, "Ulcers, Salt ber from Manuf acting Corpora Rheum, Fever, Sores, Tetter, Chap- tion. A first-class line for first- ped Bands, Chilblains, Corns, and all okin Eruptions, ana positively cures lies, or no pay required, t is guar- anteed to give perfect satisfaction or! money refunded. Price 25 cents per 9 per bottle, for sale by J, II. Hill & r S1IOUL.D BE N E house' I j. B. Wils m, 371 Clay Si. Sharpsburg Pa., says lie will nut, bt; without Dr Kimt's New tsoovery for Couaumijtion Oouglia and Golds, that it cured his yrii'i who was threat'D-.d with i'lieuuioina nHvr an attacl ox i-ia tini-p-, wen various other remedies and several phy - cUns had done ht-r no good. Kouert Ban oer, or UooKspm, n., claims ir. jvmg s New-Discovery has dene him more fc'd ban anvthinH lie ever useu lor .bung Trouble. iSothinji like .t. Try it.Kree Tri 1 lioitics ..t J. H. Hill & 6ona Drug ritoru Lar.ite l-onle. 50c. and $1.00. ELECT KIG liiTTEKiS. This remedy is becomisi.r so wel known and so popular as to nwl no tpec-: ial mention. All who nave usc-d f .letnc Bitters sing the snm song of pra.!S;. A Durer medxine does not exist and 't if sruarant.d to do a ) tu:it is claimed, rjloc- trio Hitters W:li cure all diseases of the Iiver and Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils, s at Liueum ana oUic? Hneution: caused by impure ll od. will dr:ve Mai iria ironi tlie sysiein anu prc.esn. as wei is cur j all Malanai levers. l-'orcuie rlea'iaohe, Constipation and Indigestion try Electric mUeis Jintire s stisia.-tiou jiarnt(!eti,or money reiuu ie .. l no o ets.aud $1.UU per Dottle at .1.1 l.l'iiuv..-m Drugstore Just wtial I'LL TELL YOU FONVIELLE Ther's no use talking. Seal - Brand, Beats them all. Not long since a party sent me a sample of what thev claimed to be a very high grade COFFEE and the best that could be obtained, we gave it a fair and impartial test, AMD, CfTL Y Wife says that gJLl No comparision there is between the two, and I fully agree with her, And we are prepared to be lieve all that you claim for BIAVIa - BRAND. I. E. that it Surpasses all others in richness and Delicacy of Flover, and not only so; we 'find that while it costs a little more than some other brands it is cheaper in the end, as it " takes much less of it to make a pot of strong Coffee, than any other brand we have ever used! A LTTLE HIGHER IN PRICE, "p J the cheapest in the End. ow if that be so, AND IT us SURELY IS, why not the BEST? For sale only by I. B.:Fonvi 1 notice- to the Public : We will have Ice at our ice houiie in Goldsboro, all the time and will be pleased to have your patronage. LATHAM & GRADY. HEAD GEAR! : (n i vr . j JNo use asking do-you wear 0 J HATS Of course you do. But do yo get the right style? This is quite an important item. We have established quite a e p utation on our Sia LINE, And while we put great stress on this particular quality, we maintain our leadership in the finer grades. FREEMAN'? Reliable AND JB stetson's J Arc our Hat makers. : Isn't this sufficient guarantee of QUALITY and PRICE. We think so. Are you ready for straw? ''We have em" on ex hibit. . Einstein Glottilflo Go. Correct Dressers & Haberdashers He Said? (o) SALESMAN can secure line of Hose, Belting and General Rub- class man. P. O. Box 1371, New- York. lgBir4e.a'TOy- OOII nnn ,nAi III IVIL 1U74-. Ill 11IL I07. iPPf.ni siuflTinM nilVlL 1074. niHlL I074-. BWIi J! M I Wl I 1 I in.1 Better Times Coming, But WE HAVEN"Ttiine time to wait no time for quiet busi ness the ball must keep l-olliiisr. 55c is worth ffil. At the N. Y. Racket Stoke. A. M. Shrago & Co. Walnut St.. near Smith & Yelverton's artiwar store. De euro of tho place and then you will be sure to pet advan tage of our reduction in prices. We keep dry c-oodtj. clothintr. - jrents' fur- nL-.hiny-s, boots, shoes, notions, fcc. Now is your chance. Give us a call and you will lmd that .').cj is worth $1. A. M. SKRAGO & CO.ff Ged Water5 -vs- WHY DRINK DAD WATER And run ihe risk of a spell of Sickness when vou can get at 3.00 per case of - dozon Qts, Bottles, sold in small quantities if desired. Guaranteed to conta n more Lithia than any other water on the market. Every family in Goldsboro should have a crate of HARRIS LITHIA in their home. G F. Grin, Corner HOTEL KENNON, lAre You- s out of employment, or in r S a position that yju do not : s like? Possibly the solic- j 5 iting of Life Insurance is j s your spe ial forte. Many : 5 people have, after trial, been surprised at their; I fitness for t. To all such 1 s it has proved a most con- i s genial and profitable occu- spation. The Management i I of the , I Equitable Life j I in the Department of the 5 s Carolinas, desires to add i to its force, some agents s s of character and ability, s i Write for information, s W. J. Roddey, Manager, ", S ' ' Rock Hill, s. c. ; Ward's Tonsorlal Palace 1 am prepared to announce to my patrons and the public generally that I have the best equipped and most satis factory TONSORIAL PALACE in the State, and all the leadinar Bakbers in the city are now employed in my estab- usnmeni ana are as roiiows: JIM BATES, CHARLES H. DENT, JOHN D: WILLIAMS, Vm. BEST Thanking the generous public for the past liberal patronage, I respectfully solicit a contuance of the same. A.D.WARE). Goldsboro, N. C. Baa water, HARRIS Liiia water we ARE PLEASED to ANNOUNCE that ws ,liFve secured for you that most delightful of all dishes. McManiix's DEVILED CRABS, aad fl f3A ni n in a position to sup ply your wants, espe cially at this season when it is difficult for " v the HOUSEWIFE to make up her BILL OF FARE. We have Canned Pears. Peaches, Tomatoes, Potted Meats. Lunch Lunch Tongue. Pigs' Fet, Etc. Our patrons who always appreciate our efforts, will be Pieasei Now that -no are in posi tion to supply them with Marsh Butter1. AT 30 CENTS A POUND. YES. we have BAKER'S AND VAN HOUTEN'S Cocoa, service, At your BIZZELL BROS. G CO. SOMETHING NEW AND SEASONABLE, FOR THE IjADTKS: A bttiiKtifiil line ofsilvov mounted bolts (.'all and neo thom at L. D GIDDEN'S .Tewerv sSter. JUST Received, Another lot Grossett's Shoes. In both low and High Quartered at.")0. 3, 3. .-)(), 3.7."), 4.40, 5.(H) Tan Slioes lor Gents , O.I H I 4.UU. to .".00. Pat, Leathers. 1 elillmen's FINE SHOES FOR LADIEF, $2, 2,r)0, 3. 2 Shoe sold else where l 2. ,"(). JOHN kELLY'S Fitte SHOES FOR LADIES, 62. o and 3. Ladies Spring Heel (2 s?1.25 1.50, 2.50. Sizes from 2 V to 0. Ladies Fine Button Shoe from 61 up. GENT'S FINE shoos from 61 up Big Bargains in Boys' Shoos, Every pair of shoos we sell are warranted. Still Hats! Still flats! An elegant line stiff hats 61.25, 2, 2.50 and 2.75. The best V2 hat in Goldsboro, 300 sample hats almost your own price. STRAW HATS from 3c. to 81. SO Umbrellas, From 38c, 4Sc, 75c. 98, 1.50. 165. 2, 2 50, ?. 4. 61, 1.15 CORSETS Don't forget to ask for our long wanted corset C 50c. Corsets from 23c up. Tricora Corsets large size only ( 75c, 93, and 61.25 corsets can't be beaten. BpIj Goods Dry goods, Dress Goods, Sheet ings, &c, at cut prices. Ging hams from oc up. NOTIONS OF ALL KINDS At Hard time -prices Gent's Furnishing Goods at way down prices. Don't forget the place. SOUTHERLAND, BRINKLEY & CO., One Price. 'Cash House." New York Bargain store. RACKET STORE, B. (Sohen 3b Go On East Centre Street at Futchler & Kern's old stand. This is the place to buy new goods at new prices. We sell Dry Goods, Cloth ing, Notions, Hts, shoes, tin, glass ware, MilKnery ladies' hats and rib bons a specialty. Come to see us and we will treat you right. Respectfully B. Golion & Go:
Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 26, 1894, edition 1
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