Newspapers / Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, … / May 3, 1894, edition 1 / Page 2
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PUBLISHED BY JOS. EL. HO 13 IN SON. EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. tSTHE ARGTJS seeks to be a reliable paper lor the people and tne iamny Democratic and fearing1 to discuss no iwimD " xr-iL ..uv w - o at stake. Progressive, abreast of the age, we shall always enaeavor 10 noop ur editorial and local columns up to the day ana nour. Entered at the Post Office at Golds boro, N. C, as Second-Class Matter. goldsboro, n. c, may 2, 1894. the tariff in the senate. As the Philadelphia Times says, the first streak of daylight on the tariff question that has appeared in the Senate for some time past, developed on Friday last when Senator Aldrich made his silly bluff by proposing an immediate vote on the tariff bill, and was compelled to skulk away from his own proposition when the Democrats accepted it. Thi&js the first assurance the country has had for months past that Democratic unity is possible in the passage of. a new tariff bill. Tariff reform was the supreme issue in the last national contest. Not only was the Congress elected in 1890 overwhelmingly in favor of tariff reform, but the Congress elected in 1892, along with a Democratic President and a Democratic Senate, was a re newed demand for tariff reform with an emphasis that none can disregard. With the Democrats for the first time in a generation possessing the Executive and both branches of Congress, and instructed with such distinctness in favor of the reduction of tariff duties, failure to enact a new tariff law would be a public con fession of the Democrats to ad minister the government in obe dience to the popular will. There have been many points of diver gence among even honest Demo crats on the tariff, and less re putable considerations have entered into the contest in the Senate, but it seems now reason ably certain that a tariff bill will be passed by that body, and that a committee of conference may, in a reasonable time, be charged with the perfection of a measure that will pass both branches and receive the approval of the Pres ident. It is possible that even this re form may have within itself the seeds of destruction in the odious income tax. If statesmanship could rule for an hour in the Senate that feature of the tariff bill would be eliminated, not only because it is wholly unjust to tax seventy thousand people for the benefit of seventy millions, but because it cannot stand as the policy of our government and its overthrow must greatly endanger the tariff policy with which it is enacted. This is now the grave peril to the permanency of tariff reform, and if the Senate could only rise to the stature of states manship it would be speedily taken from the bill and thus give tariff reform a fair test bgfore the country. The Democrats of the Senate are in position that they cannot afford to . lose a single vote of their party on the final passage of the tariff bill; it is therefore reasonable that they should ad just it to command the united Kurmort of the rartv. Such a XX -i. measure will doubtless contain . many imperfections. Some "of these are honestly supported bv Senators who feel that they owe it to their constit uents to battle for them, but when the committee of conference shall have revised the whole measure, Senators who could not vote f or . the bill without insisting upon the amendments they desired, will doubtless decide on the ques tion of adopting the report of the committee of conference, to support the measure regardless of their special points of differ ence. The period for amendment will then have past, and Sena tors will be compelled to accept or reject the report. Thus we hope to see tariff reform accom plished with a reasonable degree of fairness and justice, and if that shall be done, no future admmis tration will ever dare to return to monopoly taxes to protect the few at the cost of the many. The term most frequently ap plied to the members of - Cexey's army, and the one most cordially hated bv them is hobo.' Ac cording to the Baltimore Sun, Carle Browne says it means an iconoclast a man who feels that he has been wronged and wants to smash the whole machine, Mr. Coxey says it is a term in vented by the newspapers to ap ply to his men, but it was in use in the West betore the Common weal was dreamed of. It is said that the term as used in the! West means a man who is accus tomed to being1 fired off freight trains when caught stealing a ride, and is applied as well to tramps as to mischievous, frolic same, young fellows. The May number of the Quiver has a chapter of remin iscences by Dr. Boyd, entitled "That Peaceful Time," and con taming many amusing stories. Dr. Boyd is a minister of the Scottish Kirk, whose syntax is eccentric, but whose humor is always kindly. He says : 'I am free from sectarian prejudice. It did not use to be so in this country. But we are emancipated. Let us relate a significant fact, bearing upon this statement. It was a winter afternoon, darkening fast to night. There was intense frost, and on a country road the snow lav six inches deep. It was in Scotland. I will say even more It was in Aberdeenshire. A good man, the head of a Roman Catholic college, was walking in the falling light, when he be held in the middle of the road a dark object in the snow. Drawing near, he found a little cobbler v from the neighboring hamlet, lying unconsciously drunk. The Jesuit could not leave him to perish. So with difficulty he raised him from the ground, and with great fatigue he managed to steer the helpless fellow-mortal to his house, half a mile off. Though unconscious at starting, he had partly re- oi-nckl Viio con coc Tpnem no reached his own door; arid he uttered some words of thanks. The good-natured priest said: 'Maybe ye wad not be so ceevil, if ye kenned who I am. ' But the answer was ready. Not without dignity, the half articulate cobbler replied : 'Ou ay, I ken ye fire. Ye er a Cawthlic Priest. But I'm a man aboon a' prejudice." OUIDA AND SARAH. Readers of the current number of the North American lieview will heave a sigh of relief on observ ing that the crisis ot tae woman Question is past and that the sit uation has resolved itself into an easy running hght between Madame Grand and Ouida, who comes to the rescue of the en dangered male in gallant style. Each of these ladies has a copious vocabulary handy on her work we beg pardon, her writ ing table but as Ouida is incom parably the better mistress of liinghsh, and is also a superior logician, she talks all round her antagonist, who, by the way, is also suffering under the disad vantage of being ignorant that the editor of the Revieic9h.&& base ly sie'ed another woman on her. The humorous part of toe con flict is that the two champions both ask precisely the same thing of their sisters. Each, her hair steaming over the shoulders of a prophetess, sternly raised the minatory finger toward the nur sery, and bids woman repair thither. But the difference is that whSe the author of "Chandos" bids woman learn how to edu cate her offspring before she pre sumes to talk, the author of ' 'The Heavenly Twins" bids her edu cate as a pleasant change. It looks as though the next genera tion would have to be playing in luck to get out to see a game after school, Ouida will kindly accept the assusances of the distinguished consideration of downtrodden man for her sympathy and sup port. She is sure to have the best of it, at any rate until the leader of the movement for the Saraggrandisement of Woman learns a little logic and grammar. Philadelphia Times. Asheville Citizen : Cleveladn Fulenwider, a popular young Ashevilian and one of the pro prietors of Fulenwider 's shoe store, has returned to Asheville with his bride and they are liv ing at 77 Bailey street. -The bride was Miss Dolly May Vason, daughter of the late Judge Va son, of Albany, Ga., and the wedding occurred on the 18th. Mr. and Mrs. Fulenwider visited relatives of the groom in Shelby and a reception was given there a few evenings ago ia their honor. Wilmington Review : Mr. Jeff Smith, a well known citizen of this place, arrivad here Satur day evening from New York, from Rio ae Janeiro, via Southampton. He was one of the engineers on board the Nichteroy, remaining several months at Rio, after the cruiser reached there, in the employ of the Brazilian government. Jeff was a member of the Wilming ton Rifle Guards Co. I, 18th N. C. Regiment during the first year of the war and is a first class engineer. He had lots to talk about to the boys to-day. Concrd Times: Lawson How ard, the negro who killed C. D Jones, of Cleveland county, was tried and convicted of murder in the first degree, at the present session of court in Cleveland. Solicitor Webb was assisted in the prosecution by Judge W. J Montgomery. South port Leader- The pros pects for a good crop year pro mise well. Oats are up and in spite of the cold snap ' look first rate. Corn is up ana the crop m general is well under way. MAY-DAY, IN EUROPE. -The larger cities of Continental Europe are going through their annual scare in anticipation of May-Day. This anniversary, which, as marking the opening of fruits and flowers, was, for merly celebrated 'with innocent festivities throughout Jiiurope, esr ecially by the rustic popula tions, has of late years become the occasion for the demons tra tions, more particularly upon the Continent, of the (Socialists, the dissatisfied labor elements, and political agitators generally. As a consequence preparations against outbreaks are now mak ing in nearly all of the European capitals and other cities of any considerable size. In Austria, in some parts of Germany; and in Rome May-Day parades and gatherings have been prohibited, and the Berlin authorities have taken extraordinary precautions to meet any emergency that may arise. Troops are in convenient call at all cities where distur bances are feared. Heretofore similar precautions have prenented any very serious disturbances on the anniversary, ana m view of tne fact that it is generally the expected that does not happen, the experience of the coming May-day may prove no exception to the rule. How ever, it must be admitted that in Southern Europe notably in France and Italy the aspect is more alarming than for some years past, The Socialists of Rome and kindred elements have, it is said, determined to indulge in a demonstration despite the prohibitory orders of the gov ernment, and the apprehension recited by this spirit of defiance is intensified by the uncertainty that exists as to how far the Ital ian Socialist movement and the unrest of the lower orders are in sympathy with Anarchism. The recent rioting in Sicily . and at other points in the kingdom de veloped the fact that Anarchist emissaries had been sedulously and effectively at work among the Italian masses, and there seems no question that Anarchist groups are scattered all through the rest of Southern Europe. It must be recognized that a serious demonstration, in which Anarchism came prominently to the front, would not be a thing to be treated merely as a riot, and dealt with by the police alone. The Italian government could not do less than employ the most summary measures to suppress it. Any weakness the government might display, or a temporary success on the part of the mob, would encourage the spread of Anarchism and a resort to its devilish methods elsewhere on the Continent. The rest of Eu rope will therefore await with deep interest and anxiety what May-Day brings forth in Kome. Some apprehension is also felt regarding the day in Berlin, as a joint demonstration of the Socia lists and striking workingmen is looked for. But the dissatisfied classes of Germany are in no wise in touch with Anarchism, and no thing more serious seems really to threaten than such riots as oc cured some two or three years ago, and which were controlled without resourse to very harsh steps. Richmond Dispatch. Resolutions of Respect.. For The Argus. The Confederate Veterans' As sociation of Greene county as sembled in regular annual meet ing at Snow Hill on Monday, the 23rd day of April, 1894, Capt. Henry H. Hest m the chair. On motion, a committee, con sisting of Capt. Swift Galloway, W. Haywood Dail, John VV Tay lor, Samuel C. Sugg and Joseph Turnage, was appointed by the chair to draft and report resolu tions expressive of the sense of the Association touching the death of Hon. Zebulon B. Vance. The committee reported as follows : On the 14th instant, at the na tion's capitol, the earthly career of the Honorable Zebulon B. Vance was closed f orevfer. We, the members of this Association of Confederate Veterans, being d; sirous of testifying our sense of the great loss which we have sustained in the death of this most illus'jrous and belove North Carolinian, and our re- spectfor his exalted worth ;-Be it Resolved, That in every rela tion of life the character and conduct of Zebulon B. Vance were without spot or reproach; and in every public station which he was called to fill, whether in peace or in war, he exhibited in tellectual endowments of the highest order, unwavering cour age and fortutude, pure and un selfish patriotism, incorruptible honor and integrity, and aelf sacrificing devotion to duty. Resolved, That the people of North Carolina were justly proud of the leadership of one so emi nently great and good; and as in life he was. idolized by them and stood ever the foremost in their confidence and affections, so their latest posterity will feel the charm of his name as it shall be embalmed in song and story, and they will find incentives to the noblest aspirations in the endur ing records which shall tell of his brilliant and useful career and his zealous and unwearying labor for the prosperity, honor and lory of the land he loved so welL Resolved, That, as .- veterans of the "Lost Cause" we recall with affectionate and grateful emo tions the unselfish devotion of our great War Governor to the interests of the soldiers of our commonwealth and his kind and watchful care for them and their families through that long and arduous struggle, . and that w mourn his death with the sin cerest sorrow, - Resolved, That respectfully and tenderly we express our heart felt sympathy with his stricken family in their irreparable J5ss. Resolved, That a copy of these proceedings be forwarded by the Secretary of this Association to the family of our deceased Sena tor, and that copies be furnished for publication to such newspa pers as shall be designated by the chair. In presenting the resolu tions Capt . Galloway ad dressed the meeting at some length in beautiful, eloquent and touching eulogy of the lamented dead, and other members of the Association made feeling re marks appropriate to the occa sion. The resolutions were unani mously adopted. H. H. Best, Ch'm. W. P. Orrmond, Sect'y. A Tobacco Trust. Chicago, Apiil 30, Attor ney General Maloney has de clared the American Tobacco Company, a corporation organ ized under the laws of the State of New Jersey, to be a trust do ing business in violation of the law of the State, and will com mence proceedings in Chancery against the concern, its agents and servants, for the purpose of prohibiting them from doing business in Illinois. Evidence on this point was submitted to the Attorney General several months ago, but it was not until noon to-day that his opinion was prepared and ready for announce ment. It is couched in vigor ous language. The corporations forming the trust are the Allen & Ginter Company, of Virginia; W. S. Kimball & Company, of Rochester, N. Y.; Goodwin & Co., of New York; W. Dukes, Sons & Co., of North Carolina, and the K:naey Tobacco Com pany. The opinion says that this Company is one jof the most ingenious, odious, dangerous and gigantic trusts in America, and that means n the world. It has attempted to take the law into partnership. It assumes a legal guise in order to conceal its ne farious purposes, or that it might more conveniently - and sucuessfully carry out its illegal and vicious ends. It verifies the old saying that "devils when first formed take pleasing shape." The corporation was concieved in fraud and habilitated by a re sort to duplicity and conceal ment. It does not pretend to be other than a trust, and conse quently does not assume a virture that it has not. Hence it is more rank and open than its neighbors. the Standard oil trust, the whis key trust, the school furniture trust and the book trust. Such a combination, though clothed in habiliments loaned it by the State of New Jersey, cannot neverthe less violate the laws of the State of Illinois nor longer impose up on its people. It is doing busi ness in voilation of the State statutes and is obnoxious to the common law. It is the duty of the Attorney-General to take the initiative in prohibiting it from doing business in this State. After rendering his opinion Attorney-General Maloney said that he would file the bill in chan cery against the company to morrow or Wednesday, and that two hundred leading business men of Chicago would be made parties to the suit. A Colored Editor's Suicide, The announcement is made that Thursday afternoon, in the park fronting Providence Hos pital, Washington, D. C, a well dressed colored man shot him self through the head. From papers found in his pockets, he was identified as E. T. Yar boro, editor of the Southern Ap peal, published at Atlanta, Ga. It will be recalled by many that Yarboro was here a short time ago canvassing for his pa per. He called at the Star office during his visit, and left a copy of his paper, which was thor oughly Democratic in tone. Wilmington Star. Raleigh News- Observer The prospect for the erection of a new 100,000 cotton mill is now well under way and will not stop till the factory is humming. The name of the establishment will be Melrose Cotton Mills this be ing the name suggested by Mr. W. S Primrose. Wilson Advance On last Sat- vrlay a young alligator about 3 feet long was brought to town and exhibited on our streets. The animal was caught in a canal on ivir. .tudwin tsarnes farm, j a few miles in the country. A negro" discovered the animal and gave it a whack with a shoveL which laid it out. It is thought that others must be in the neighborhood, for this young one would hardly stray off alone. Asheville Citizen A few days ago during' the progress of the euchre party at Battery Park Manager McKissick was called from his office and given a hand some watch chain, a present from a number of the lady guests of the House in token of their ap preciation of his fulfillment of , the duties of host. The Major i was o erwhelmed with confusion, but succeeded in happily ex- . pressing his appreciation of the present. . - . Smithfield Herald After a' lingering illness Miss Kizzie Holt of Prmeeton, departed this life ! on April 17th. She was about 65 years of age. ; Concord Standard Thursday . morning . Capt. Frank Pethel, ' section master on the R. & D. R. R., between China Grove and the' Cabarrus line, and crew started ; , out early for their work. It was ' I after the early morning trail 1 passed by. He, his son-in-law, !Mr. Sloop, and. several others were on the hand car moving on to China Grove, when about 6 o'clock section master of No. 36 ran into the hand car. The hand car was smashed into splinters and it is a wTonder that any one escaped. The passenger train was running at a speed of a-xnile to the minute. The reason prob ably that IV r. Pethel was the only one fatally hurt was due to the fact that he was sitting on the rear end of the car, and was struck by the passenger engine. Mr. Pethel lived until the train reached China Grove when he expired; Mr. Sloop is not seri ously hurt, the others escaped without injury. Absolutely A cream of tartar baking Powder, Highest of all in Leavening- Power Latest U. S. Government Report. Royal Baking Powder Co., 100 Wall St., Now York. BAD ECZEMA ON BABY When Only 3 Weeks Old. I lead and Body Covered. Doctors Ko Effect. Tries Cuticura. Wonderful Change In 3 days. Cured In 5 Weeks. Now 13 Months Old With Perfect fekin. The first 1 noticed that my baby had anything the matter with hc-r v. as that whenever the nurse would change licr fha would cry. After the nurse left I noticed how very red she was. I sixike of it to the doctor.and he told mo to use zinc ointment, but it did not do her anv irood. In a short time Kczcuia broke cut on her head, spread to ner eyenrows, breast and back, but the doctor's rein eilies did not scent to have any effect. 1 thoupht I would try your t I tiui ra Ki:mi:!H1-. as I hail lost one child with the Ecitenia In-fore I had heard of them. lain elud to say your CincuitA Rem edies worked wonders with my baby. Three days after 1 commenced using: thciu 1 saw a change. The doctor was surprised. 1 then told him what 1 was using. She was only three weeks old when Eczema broke out, and when sho was eight weeks old she was entirely cured by Cutjccra. She is now fifteen months old, and has a perfect skin, portrait inclosed. Evcrv one asks what makes her skin so fair, and 1 tell them Cuticcha. Mu. O. C. SHETUCK, C24 Conway St., Baltimore, Md. CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS These wonderful skin cures, blood purifiers, and humor remedies cure everv disease and humor of the skin, scalp, and blood, with loss of hair, from infancy to age, from pimples to scrofula. Bold throushont the world. Price, CrTICTBA, 60c; Soap, 2-c; ISesolvent, fcl. 1'OTTfB Druq AMD Chem. Cokp., Sole Proprietors, Boston. How to Cure Skin Diseases," mailed free. DADY'C Skin and Scalp purified and beautified DAD I O by Cuticura Soap. Absolutely pure. WOMEN FULL OF PAINS Find in Cnticnra Anti-Pain Plas ter instant and grateful relief. It is the first and only pain-killing Strengthening plaster. The Perfume of Violets The purity of the lily, the glow of the rose, and thej flush of Hebe combine in PozzoNi'a wondrous Powder. Johnson's Orient al Soap is the motf elicate facial soap for ladies' we i xistenee. Sold by Robinson Brof. HOW'S THIS. -We offer One Hundred Dollars R ward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. P. J. CHENEY & Co., Props.Tolede O. We the undersigned have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and we believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any oblfgt'.ens made by their firm. west & lruax, wholesale uruggists, Toledo, O. Walding, Kinnan & Marvin.- Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrah Cure is taken intern ally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces ot the system. Jfrice, ioc per bottle, sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free. lAfe ! !You- i out of eniploynient, or in s a position that yju do not : 5 like ? Possibly the solic- s iting of Life Insurance is : jj your spe ial forte. Many : s people have, after trial, s s been surprised at their : I fitness for it. To all such E it has proved a most con- s z genial and profitable occu- spation. The Managements of the , j Equitable Life i in the Department of the 5 s Carolinas, desires to add ; to its force, some agents s of character and ability, jj 5 Write.-for information. 5 : W. J. Roddey, Manager, ; I r ' Rock Hill, S. C. ' i lllNIIIHIIHIIIIMIIIIIMIIIIHI . .lit JBaJkmcr UGKLEJTS ARNICA SALVE The Best Sal re in the World for Cu b, Braises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Ehenm, Fever, Sores, Tetter, Chap ped B ands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures . Piles, or no pay required. J t is guar-, anteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refundm. Price 25 cents per bottle, for sale by J. II. Hill & Son,' IT SHOULD BE IN E HOUSE J. B. Wilson, 371 Clay St. Sharpsburg Pa., says he will not be without Dr King's iew 'iscovery for Consumption Coughs and Colds, that it cured his wife who was threatened with Pneumonia aftr an attact of "La Gripp -,"when various ether remedies and several phy sicians had done her no good. Kobert Ban ber, of Cooksport, Pa., claims Dr. King's New Discovery has done htm more g-l than anything he ever used for Lung Trouble. Nothing like it. Try H.FrccTril Bottles ut J. H. Hill & Son's Drug Store Large bottles, 50o. and $1.00. ELECTRIC 81 1'TEHjS. This remedy is becoming so wel known and so popular as to need no spec ial mention. All why have need Eletric Bitters sing the sam?.jong of praise. A purer medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Elec tric Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum and other afteetions caused by impure bl-iod. will drive Mal aria from the system and pre. en t as wel; as curs all Malarial fevers For cure of Headache, Constipation and Indigestion try Electric Bitters Entire satisfaction guaranteed.or money refunded. Price 50 cts.and $1.00 per bottle at J.H.Hill&S-mV uruinstore mmrm mi r r , i SHANNON'S rug - tore ! Li, O. Shannon, Druggist, Keeps always en hand a fresh lot of FRESH DRUGS. PATENT MEDICINES. TOILET ARTICLES &o Give me a call. H. C. SHANNON. Under Opera House. FOR In Postage, we trill send A Sample Envelope, of either WHITE, FLESH or BKIXETTE PZZONI'S owe; Ton have seen it advertised for man- years, bat have vou ever tried it?. 35 not, you do not know what an ICeal uMBpnzion rowoer is. besides being nn acknowledged beantlfler. bos many rcfrcsnlng uses. 1 1 prevents con f ln. sun-burn, wind-Uui. lessens perauimtion. etc.: Infaotitlsamostdelicateand desirable protection to the face during hotweotber. It Is Sold Everywhere, Rnr MmnlA. r1rif-ofl 'J. A. POZZON I CO. St. Louis, Mod MENTION THIS PAPER. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she waaa Child, she cried for Castoria 'When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria. Arlington Sanitarium SEEING the great good that can bo accomplished by opening a uuojfj tai ju bun vitjr vi Goldsboro. I have con cluded to open one in the Arlington Hotel building for the treatment of all classes of diseases. I have secured competent nurses who will reside in the build ing, and patients may ex pect the best of attention that can be given. Anyone wishing to consult any phy sician in the city can secure rooms and board, and com petent nurses will be fur nished at moderate prices. I also make a specialty of those addicted to the WHISKEY OR Onluni HaDll ND guarantee a cure in all cases, mere is notning unpleasant about the treatment and the patient begins to feel better from the very first, and gradu- ally forgets his old enenry. and once more feels liko a man, knowing that he has "severed the chains that bringing him down to per dition. I would advise any person adicted to these ha- , bits toseek treatment at once, for it is a disease, and very few can be relieved without help. MR. TH0S. F. JONES AND WIFE ' Will live in th build ing and all patients entering will be ex pected to conform to the rules governing the same. M. E. Robinson, M. D. IGE1IOE1 We have decided to open an ice housej in the St. J amestlotel building, i.ast Centre Street, on the most extensive scale ever before known in Goldsboro We will sell at wholesale and retail. No order so small but what it will be promptly filled and duly appreciated. Free delivery to any part of the city. We are now prepared to sell tickets in any quantity. All orders by mail promptly : tiy miea. Write for prices, BHGrifiH&Go. SALESMAN can secure line of Hose, Belting and General Rub-' ber from Manuf acting Corpora tion. A first-class line for first class man. P. O. Box 1871, New York. APRIL 1894. APRIL 1894. PROCLAMATION, Better Times Gomina, But WE HAVEN'T time time to wait no tfiriA fof-mifat. rmni- ness the ball must keep rolling'. B5g. is worth 9B1. At the N. Y. Racket Store. A. M. Shrago & Co. Walnut St., near Smith . Velvet-ton's hardware store. Be sun o the place and then you will be sure to get advan tage of our reduction in prices. We keep dry goods, clothing, gents' fur nishings, boots, shoes, notions, &a el Now is your chance. Give us a call and you will find that is worth $1. A. M. SHRAGO & CO.T. vs Bad Water. WHY DRINK BAD WATER And run the risk of a spell of Sickness when you can get HARRIS' Lltlii.i water. at !j.00 per case of 2 dozen Qts. Bottles, sold in small quantities if desired. Guaranteed to conta n more Lkhia than any other water on the market. Every family in Goldsboro should have a crate of HARRIS LITHIA in their home. G F Grinm, Corner HOTEL KENNON, RACKET STORE, j B. Gotten Sb 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, Hats, shoes, tin, glass ware, Millinery ladies' hats and rib bons a specialty. Come to see us and we will treat you right. Respectfully B. Cohen & Go. SOMETHING NEW AND SEASONABLE, FOR THE LADIES: A beaatiful lin silver mounted belto Call and see them at L. D GIDDEN'S Jwry Strr. NQTICE To the Public : We will have Ice at our ice bouse in Goldsboro, all the time and will be pleased to have your patronage. LATHAM & GRADY. Ward's Tonsorlai Palace I am prepared to announce to m i have the best equipped and most satis factory TONSORIAL PALACE in the State, and all the leading Barbers in the city are now employed in my estab- Luuuuou u wiu are as ioiiows: JIM BATES, CHARLES H. DENT, JOHN D. WILLIAMS, Wm. BEST Thanking the generous public for the past liberal patronage, I respectfully solicit a cpntuanoe of the same. n WARD. Goldsboro, N. C W6 ARE PLEASED to ANNOUNCE that wo hare secured for you that most delightful f all dishes, McManin's DEVILED CRABS, and flre in a position to sup ply your wants, espe cially at this seasom when it is diffirnlt "f-sY the HOUSEWIFE to make up her BILL OF FARE. We hare Canned Pears, Peaches, Tomatoes, Potted Meats, Lunch Lunch Tongne. Pigs' Fe, Etc. Our patrons who always appreciate our efforts, will be Pleased Now that we are in posi tion to supply them with Flag Marsh Butter. AT 30 CENTS A POUND. YES. we have BAKER'S AND VAN HOUTENS Gocoa. At your service, BIZZELL BROS. & CO. Received, Another lot - Grossett's snoes. In both low and High Quartered at 2.:0, 3, 3.50, 3.75, 4.40, 5.00 Tan Siioes lor Gents M.30, 3.00 4.00, Pat. Leathers, 1.75 to :.oo. man s FINE SHOES FOR LADIES. 2, 2.rC3. 2 Shoe sold else where 2.50. JOHN kELLY'S Fine SHOES FOR LADIES. 2.50 and 3. Ladies Spring Heel ? $1.2i 50, 2,50. Sizes from 2Mo 6. Ladies Fine Button Shn $1 ,up; GENT'S FINE shoes from 1 up Big Bargains in Boys' Shoes, Every pair of shoes we sell are warranted. stin Hats! sim flats! An elegant line stiff hats $1.25, 2, 2.a0 and 2.75. The best 2 hat in Goldsboro, 300 sample hats .almost vnur mvn rriri STRAW HATS from 3c. to $1.50 Timbrellas, From 38c, 48c. 75c, 5)8. $1. 1.25 1.50. 165, 2, 2 50, S 4. CORSE S Don't forget to ask for our long wanted corset (ft 50c. Corsets from 23c up. Tricora Corsets large size only 75c, 98, and $1.25 corsets can't be beaten. Brj Gcoods Dry goods, Dress Goods, Sheet ings, &c, at cut prices, Ging hams from 5c up. NO IONS 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. REGISTRATION NOTICE The books for the registration of vote of the City of Goldsboro for the mu nicipal election to be held on May 7, are open. Those who have moved into the city, or changed their resi dence, or have arrived at the ace of 21. tnoe the last election, are notified to look after their registration and see that their names are properlv on the v i l... .i 5 D. J. BROADHURST, City RegistrarJ FIVE CHILEREN ENTIRELY CURED OF SCROFULA By Mrs. Joe Persons Remedy. Oxford, N. C, Feb. 24, '94. Mrs. Joe Person : Dear Madam We have tried your Remedy on five of our children with the best of results. These, children had been troubled with Scrofula for some time, being naturally very delicate. They are now well. I regard your Remedy as a panacea for this fearful disease. I am, yours sincerelv, tV. S Black, D. D., Supt. Oxford Orphan Asylum,
Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 3, 1894, edition 1
2
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