Newspapers / Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, … / July 5, 1894, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Jlpgtis. - PUBLISHED BY JOS. EL. ROBINSON EDIYOR i,r aOl'UIETOn. The Argus seeks to be a reliable Saper for the people and the family lemocratic 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 our 'editorial and local columns up to the day and hour. Entered at the Post Office at Golds boro, N. C, as Second-Class Matter. GOLDSBORO, N. C, JULY ", 1894 THE WAY OF THE WORLD. A lire damp explosion occurred in. the Albion coal mine, in "Wales last week, killing two hundred and fiftv miners. And yet, this calamity," sweeping and sorrow ful as it certainly is, does not af fect the publio so keenly or in tensely, nor seem so difficult to reconcile with the philosophy of fate, as the wanton and wholly unprovoked assassination of President Carnot. The one is a calamity appealing to the human svnnnathies rrofoundlv. to be U X A " sure, and with regret, but noth ing more. The other shocks the sense with the horror consequent upon the occurrence ot wnat is both a crime and a calamity, and hence whelms the centleness of sympathy in a torrent of indig nation and a realization of atro cious outiage. The tragedy of the mine, in which so many humble toilers perished, will be forgotten by the world, in the excitements of a dav: not so the trasredy of the taking-off of the one man, Carnot He was a man equipped for the hicrhest forms and functions of usefulness and honor, and was standing at the head of a great nation whose destinies, in a large measure, had been committed to his care and keeping. The blow. therefore, that struck him down was, in a senses a blow at the na tion of which he was the chosen representative and head. Hence the French orator might say of the assassination of Carnot, as Antony said of Ceesar's. '-then you and I and all vis fell down While, as we have said, the event of the mine will be forgotten al most with the passing day, not so the tragedy enacted on the street of Lyons. The memory of Carnot will be perpetuated in honor bv his countrymen, and his tragic end remembered and recalled as a tmblic sorrow and - x public loss. v hether it be right or wrong iust or uniust. that the death of I V ' one man should, because of dif ference in station, be esteemed a greater loss and more of a calam ity, than the death of two hun dred and hftv men. is not for us to say. We may add, however. that Carnot's place in France will be filled more readily than will those of the miners be m Wales, while the loss of the lat ter will occasion infinitely the more of personal suffering and distress. The argument so much relied upon by the opponents of the in come tax, to-wit, that it is in quisitorial; betrays the weakness of their opposition. It only serves as a reminder of the fact that all laws ae more or less in - auisitorial in the verv nature of things, and especially all tax laws. As a rule, those who are urging this objection, are high protectionists, and thei-efore friends of the most thoroughly and offensively inquisitorial law possible of enactment. By au thoritity of the administrative provisions of the tariff law, men's trunks are opened and over hauled, and the contents of then- very pockets are subject to in spection! Even the bustles and skirts of women are not exempt. but may be subjected to the scrutiny of custom-house officials And yet, we are told, forsooth by the whole tribe of high tariff inquisitors, "With the squeaKing voice of Davy Hill in the chorus, that the proposed income tax is inquisitorial ! The South is free from the in f ection of anarchy. It has never found a foothold among our peo ple and if it ever raises its head here it will be promptly and ef ectually crushed. Clinton Democrat : During the thunder storm that passed over Clinton Wednesday afternoon, lightning struck a sycamore tree in the yardof Mr. Thomas Boykin. The tree was not hurt, but a dairy standing near by was demolished by the bolt. The syacamore isa remarkable tree, being a wonderful conductor of lightning and rarely ever dying, . as do other trees when struck by lightnim. CLEVELAND'S WABBLING. Richmond Dispatch. The Wilmington (N. C.) Messen ger has allowed its temper to get the better of its judgment, and denounces Mr. Cleveland in un mistakable terms as a man who is "identified with the money power- The Messenger s article is based upon one wnich recently ap peared m the Dispatch defending Mr. Cleveland 1 rom thecnarge 01 inconsistency on the tariff ques tion and showing that before the Democratic National Conyention of 189:2 had taken any action on the subject, he had signified to the Committee on Resolutions just what kind of tariff plank he desired to be placed upon, and that committee had agreed to re port, and did report, the taritl resolution which lie had signi fied his willingness to endorse. We also .showed that when the Chicago convention, acting in ignorance of the facts in the case, declared tor a tarm resolu tion which Mr. Cleveland had not armroved. and against the one which he had approved, and then nominated him upon the latter, Mr. Cleveland took occasion in his letter of acceptance to set himself before the world in the same position which he had taken care to occupy before the intimate personal friends whom he had consulted on this impor tant subject. Mr. Cleveland was wise enough to forget that if he went before the people standing on the plat form which he did not himself desire to occupy his administra tion might be a failure, and so he sharpened his pen, and in his letter of acceptance stated his opinions on the tariff question in such language as nobody could object to as wanting in perspi cuity. He even went so far as to ridicule the impossible spectre of free trade, and the foolish no tions to which some persons gave in their adhesion who ought to know better. It would seem from this brief resume ontlio iacts that nobody could reasonably expect Mr. Cleveland to do any more than he has done, unless, indeed, his ormonents expected him to de- cline the nomination for Presi dent. Such a course would, of course, have resulted unavoida bly in the defeat of the Democrat ic party m the election or 1MJL and that party would have sunk beneath the waves of the politi cal ocean never to rise again. The Messenger says that Mr. Cleveland accepted the law of the Democratic party as em bodied in the Chicago platform of 1891'. But as we have shown, we think, the Messenger misun derstands the policy which he adopted. Instead of being elected as a friend of the free coinage of silver, he was elected as the avowed opponent of that meas ure. Instead of being elected as a free trader, holding that a tar iff for protection wes a tariff for robbery, he was elected upon the tarift" declarations contained in his letter of acceptance, and borne to the presidential chair upon the shoulders of people who didn't care a farthing whether he was for free silver or free trade or free anything else, so they succeeded in plac ing him in that chair. The peo ple did not ask him for even the assurrances, such as they were, which he gave them, but took him and his record as better than anybody else's profession or pledges. W e have never intimated that Mr. Cleveland had resorted to "mental reservation.'' On the iontrary, we have said in this article, that he toon pams to de fine his tariff creed clearly. He went further than any other man would have gone, or could have gone safely, in making concessions to his adversaries. No other man than he could have sot trie nomination tor President with his own State unanimously opposed to lnm. In a word, Mr. Cleveland can not be -justly charged with the offences against his party which our "Wilmington contemporary seems disposed to lay upon his shoulders. The voters took him as a man who would gang his own gait,"' let other persons say and do what they would. It was the fault of the unreasoning masses that he. was re-nominated and re-elected. Let us wait awhile with patience and see whether he will or will not show himself to be the right man in the right place. STATE NEWS. A Moss Neck special to the Wilmington Messenger says that Mr. Appleton Squares was killed by lightning about six o clock Thursday evening last. Weldon News: Rev. W. B. Morton, formerly pastor of the Baptist church here, was knocked down and painfully injured while at the Louisburg jail for the pur pose of conducting religious ser vices for the prisoners last Mon day. Mr. Morton had been in the habit of visiting the jail to hold services with Tom and Cal vin Coley. aud a negro ' named Perry, under sentence of death. On entering the jail Monday the prisoners Jgrabbed the jailor, pushed him behind the bars and locked him up. Mr. Morton was grappling with one of the Co leys, when the negro struck him down with a bar of iron. The prisoners then all made their escapo. They have bwn recap tured and returned to iail. Mr. Monton was painfully but not seriously injured. ,j y it1 . TIRED, WEAK, NERVOUS, Could Hot Sleep. ' Prof. L. D. Edwards, of Preston, Idaho, says: "I was all run down, weak, nervous and irritable through overwork. I suffered from brain fa tigue, mental depression, etc. I be came so weak and nervous that I could not sleep, I would arise tired, discouraged and blue. 1 began taking Dr. Miles' Nervine and now everything is changed. I sleep soundly, I feel bright, active and ambitious. I can do more in one day now than I used to do in a week. For this great good I give Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine the 6ole credit. It Cures." Pr. Miles" Nervine Is sold on & positive guarantee that the first bottle will oenefit. All druggists sell It at $1, 6 bottles for 95, or it will be sent, prepaid, on receipt of price by the Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. $100 Reward $lOO. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreadful disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a con stitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taking internally, acting di rectly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of the system, thereby destroy ing the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by build ing up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The propri etors have so much faith in its cura tive powers, that they offer One Hun dred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send list for tesiimonials. Address, F. J. CHENEY .V CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by druggists, 75 cents. MAGNETIC ERVIftL H soU Viil'n wrltii quarintee to ci:r Fi', Diizi r.o?a,Hrid(iche an Xi. ci s-ivo r.'.i( Opium V? tf rfiftv. .n.uac vi ami .wo SiS ,-.: ,- fcnt- 'J.ii.t.tnl Itonrm. BEFORE - AMtK- s;on, Softeningo; he Brain, en asm;; !: very. ?n3anity ana oeatn - MirT-rt,it.srt t ,v.Tirttnrv Lo- f nwpr in either VX Prpntu' im Ape, lev uitnry I psc, can! or over-iw.iu:ir.nico. o. ir-t--.! Uut -f 1U Brain and Error Youti.. It tivos to V.w.k Orsnns then Natui!.'- vit..f Slid d.-L;b;es II.? VX"- tif: curet T-inv.i ;-..;. i i'".n-; Wi'alnii't. i- A i . I filth's trodt- ment, n riain pi!.rkiic. ty mail, to aildres, $1 pr K .t. box . with every $5 order we ive a Wri?1 Cija-eiTC-e t- i'ur or rernit-i 'Do money (Jircu'i.Ti- r?j. Ji-tiriiutf" iwxi ouly by our ex t1 or V ROBINSON & Bro. Gohlsb o r o. N C. IT NOT 0 rs. Wo don't luivo iu oiTe-r induce ments, other than the goods themselves Our goods stand he te"t uil our prices win the t:-ude. We are offering this w eek a Special sale OF White Goods, Laces, Embroideries, sterling silver moitntod ladies' combs, in beau tiful designs, ladies' handker chiefs and notions. Don't forget, either, that Ladies' Hats OE All Grades Styles and prices can be had at my store. See my goods and get my prices before making your purchases. riT 1YIA V3 Tl jlKJULK M. E. Robinson & Bro. DRUGGISTS. Keep always on hand a full and fresh stock of Drugs, Patent Medicines, Toi let Articles. Physicians- Supplies, Etc. Our prices are in keeping with the requirements of competition and give satisfaction. Gardeners and Housekeepers I Will find at our store a fine and fu line of Seeds 01 All Kinds, Both For Gardens and Flower Yards. YOUR TItADTS IS SOLICITED. Res-peetfuUy, M. E Roblqsoq & Bro West Centre S't. GOLDSBORO, N. C W. L. Douglas ) IS THE BtST.i OilUH NOSSUEAKIN& fRhNUlOl.tWVr'ICULCV WVLT. ?4--5.5FlNECAlf&KAN8ARDa $ 3.5? P0LICE.3 Soles. 2J.7-S Boys'SchoolShdes. LADIES SEND FOR CATALOGUE WL DOUGLAS, BROCKTON, AVA33. You can save money by ptirchaBtu W. Im ' Because, -we are the largest manufacturers of n.-.vcrtised shoe in tbe world, and guarantee ,i k etatnninir the name ana price 00 the bottom, which protects you against high 1 ua mirtrilr-man's orofits. Our shoes equal custom work in style, easy fitting and wearing qualities. We have them sold every wVt. at lower prices for the value given than ativ other make. Take no substitute. It your dealer cannot supply you, Tie can, fyoii oy sSPi-VSfr Jf 4-JoWto J Vake Vjney Is Explained Below Just Look: 200 yards pants cloth 9 to 35e a ysrd. 1,000 yards calico 5c and up, 1,000 yards ginghams 5c and up, heavy checked and white homesupun only 5c, bed ticking 7i to 15c, best sateen 9c, Bedford cords 9c, cheviots, Lorose's muslin ttnd bleaching, and lots of notions verv low. umbrellas 50 to $1.2b. hats 3T to $1.25. We Lead; Others Follow. Euery pair warrahted all leather: women's 90c to $1.75, men's 90c to 32,23- children's 25 to $1.05; pants 90 to $2,50, trunks $1.25 to $2,25: almost all kinds of groceries, rice oc, vinegar 20e, coffee 20c, big cut in Hour, one car load very cheap, from $2,75 to $3.50 per barrel: snuff from 30 to 40c per lb: headquarters for Tobacco: 500 lbs Lueile 25cts crown head, 400 lbs at 25c, 1.000 lbs different kinds from 15 to 60c a lb: Lots of other goods to numerous to mention. This stock must be sold by September 1st. rogardleso of profit: give me a call and be con vinced. Ed L :flmundson & Bro. THE IiUSTLvIlIi. Are You-- S out of employment, or in s a position that y ju do not : E like? Possibly the solic- : s iting of Ivife Insurance is 5 your spe ial forte. Many : s people have, after trial, s been surprised at theirs fitness for "t. To all such S : it has proved a most con- : 5 genial and provable occu- ; : patiou. The Management of the Equitable Life 5 m the Department of the i sCarolinas, desires to add; I to its force, some agents s 5 of character and ability, s r , "Write for information. S AV. J. Roddey, Manager, - T ' " Rock Hill, S. C. ' UNIVERSITY 01 Norm Carolina. Includes the College, the Law- School, the Medical school and the Summer school for teachers: College Tuition t0.00 a year;: board $7 month: session begins bcr th. Address to a Soptom- President Winston, ChaiKsl Hill, IN". F KEI). FEED. Pea meal, chops, Bran, cracked corn, B. B. B., etc., at JB. m. Ppivett'sJ CASTORIA is truly a marveloe thing for children. Doctors prescribu it, medical journals recommend it and more than a million mothers are using! it in place 01 paregoric, iJateman' Drops, so-called soothing sprups and I othor narcotic and stupefying remedies. Oasoria is the quickest thing to regu- ate the stomach and bowels and give heathy sleep the world has ever seen. It is pleasant to the taste and absolute ly harmless- It relieves constipation, quiets pain, cures diarrhoea and wind colic, allays feverishness, destroys I worms, and prevents convulsions, sooth-1 es the child and gives it refreshing and I natural sleep. C.'astoria is the ch panacea the mother's friend. Castoria is put up in one-size bottles only. It is not sold in bulk. Don't ;al low any one to sell you anything else on the piea'or promise that it is 'Must a tood" and ''will answer every purpose. New Meat Market. BEEF. MUTTON, VEAL. Pork Sausage in season In fact everything to be found in a first class city market. I have decided to open a permanent meat market in The Arling ton Hotel, two doors east of postoflice, on Chestnut street. On ana alter Xhursdav morning, July 5th, the public' can be supplied at my mttrKet. 1 solicit the patronage ol the public generally, and will always keep the very finest green meats and shall endeavor to give entire satisfac tion. Orders will be filled promptly ana accurately. lUTFree delivery to any part of the city. Respectfully, H.tJ. ham. Pay Up. " Those indebted to us for beef wll please call on us and pay up, or be pro pared to pay our collector when he calls. We are in need of what is due us. Resjiectfully, S.COHN & SON, City Market. Retrioeratos And -o- 0 UK new stock of these iroods have just arrived. "With low price you can't afford to be with out one. It Avill pay for itself in one season. Ten to twenty pounds of ice will keep the contents cool. Roy all & Do you wear SHOES? MAKE A SPECIALTY OE Shoes from an infant's shoe at 25c to a gent's hand-sewed at $0. We have ladies spring heel slioos from $1.25 to $2.50. si.es from 2s to 0s. For $2 we are offering a shoe equal to most $2.50 and $3 shoes. All grades ladies' shoes from 75c up. Morrow's and Kelly's line shoes for ,adies cannot be beaten. Our $2 line of ladies' shoes are sold the world over at 2.50. Ladies' low cut at a grwat saciilice from 40c to $2. One Price to All A ltd that the Lowest. SoutherlaiKLBrinkley&Co Bargains for Giosino out Midsummer SALE OP Clothing. Unusual Gut in Friocs Before taking our annual inventory we have put on sale the re mainder of our eassimere suits comprising about 500 Suits At a great reduction from lcgular prices. The following will give you an idea to what extent reductions have been made. A T.OT OF UNION CASSIMERE AND ALL WOOL SUITS: Our regular price $7.T.O to $10 Now selling at $T.U0 LOT OF ALL-WOOL CASSIMERE AND WORSTED SUITS: Our regular price $11 to $l- Now selling at $8.50 A LOT OF FINE CASSIMERE, CHEVIOT AND WORSTED Comprising about 100 suits and elegant values. Our regular price $13 to $18 Now selling at $10.00 A LOT OY CHOICK CASSI3IEKE AND AVOHSTED SUITS: Including some of our best goods. Our regular price $10 to $25. Now selling at $12.T0 and $1.').00 A lot of 200 Children's suits at cent, from regular prices. A lot of loO pairs of Mens' horizontal reduetional of prices. In connection with this Sale we shall close out 200 dozen men's half-hose, 50 dozen Cients'Neekwear and many other articles in the Gents 'furnishing Goods lino at Sweeping Reductions. We respectfully invite you to call early and take your pick while able to select from a large assortment. This sale will close on or before the 10th of July. 3HL WE I La Strw! 500,000 POUNDS. Wheat, Ie, and 00ts Stav?, Wanted by - - Royall y Furniture Dealers and attress anufacturers, Goldsboro, N. C. ice Boxes. ice at the present Borden CMEMUElt no guarantee every shoe wo sell, it matters not how low the price may lo. Crosscut's shoes for gents' wear X'leases them all: the best shoe on earth for the money, from $2.50 to $5. Several grades of tan shoes from $1.50 to $4. Gents's line shoes, from $1 up. Our $5 patent leather is sold by other houses for SO. Bear in mind that we are headquar ters for general merceandise for cash. A few suits of spring clothing we aie offering at cost. Jobbers Clark's 0. N. T. Cotton. tbe Spot Cash. a horizontal reduction of 'M per Casimere and Worsted Punts at a 33 1-3 per cent, from regular & BROS. Borden Read tiro List Ot mu New Drinks fit 5 Gts a Qlass. PhosDho-uuaranz. klub Soda, Glaret Ice, Chocolate Phosphate, BLOOD ORANGE, HOSPHUE, Lemon Phesphate, Ice Cream Soda, Root Beer, Ginger Ale, Ging-er Fruit,. Peach f ream. Crab Apple Cider, Cherry Soda, Fine Apple Sh'bt. Lemonade, Milk Shakes. m My soda is nice and service neat. 1 use pure fruit juice and rock candy syr up in the preparation of my syrups and make the soda cold. Don't forget the name and place, please; under the Op era House: J. R. orillln. J&G LlppiMl -J WHOLESALE DKALKKS IN - FRUIT, DrodiiGG & Poultry No, 79, East Avenue Wnllaboul. Nlai lccit.. BROOKLYN, N Y. KKh"I'.UKNOF : Ful t on 1 5;ink . I ! ruokl 1 j 11 oes All you men folks who have corns or tender feet and would like to have something comfort aide, buy a pair of our W. Li. DOUGLAS Kangaroo Shoes. They are soft, easy and dura ble: something nice for sum mer. We have them in hfgh low cut. We also have a full supply of other shoes, of all grades, for men. women and children at close prices. flood & Britt. To buy a thing right Buy wnere Tls Made." 13. W HURTT, MerctianL'Tailor, GOLDSbORO - - N. C. tCTRIC TELEPHONE Rold ontricht. no rent, no roynlty. Adan! to City. VillHK or Country. Needed in every home, nnop, tttore ana orace. unjwi. lence ana oetL t ier on nn u. One in A residence ni m o neighbors. Fine instruments, nooys, works anywhere, any distance. Oompletfe, ready for ?? . -. . II Ko use when shipped. Can be put up ny any on., never out of order, no repairing, lasts a life 1 dl 1 ? J 11' 4 A mnncnr mubMT W tlTA JLeD w. P. Harrison & Co.. Clerk 10. Columbus. 0 Pmip tittle frtnnehftVfttn mnrtl wnik for 11s, liy Amui Ifre, Autlu, irxna, aii'l .Ino. Komi, rolxdo, f lino. not ytm? Home mm TrY6(10.t0 month. Ton ran ilo ib work and IWe 'ut liontn, wlKrrrf v.n nrm. Kv b- frinnori are fiily atiiiitfr from to 'IHT. All ffen. ihiw Ton h' and vrni't yi'ii. I an work in limrf tni ir all ih1 Hiiih. Kiir mnnrr for w"rW N KW an.) w.ttirferfiil. I'artlr-nlr fro.- 5x HO rorriuuil.Muiiic GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY. LIFE, ACCIDENT FIRE AND LIVE STOCK. Xone butjlrst-class compa nies represented. A share f your patronage is solic ited J NO. 71. HILL, Agent. Office in Drug Store. Walnut street, Under Hotel Kennon. -w T ANTED Travelling salesmen V V - to carry our side line." Libera commission. Hartford Chem ical CO. Cleveland, Ohio. RESS PLATTING. From on to five inches will he done h me. Prices reasonahle: satis faction guaranteed. "At home," Mis Adele Galloway, mm. I 11 0 0 0 r rs. S S 3 Summer Excursions Old Dominion Line , For New York . . Leaving Norfolk and a., daily except Friday I'oi-tsliionlh, and Simduv . 1 p. m. From Kiehnioiid. Ya.,- Tim- vH'uiii'winv and rriflii v al o !. 111. (Via anies Kiver. The sliis of the Old Dominion Sleii i ; ( 'o. arc first Huss and csi ially arranged for the couvfort of the avellmgpuhhc and oiler Ihi- advant-;-es of a cool and delightful sea trip. AJ1 lir.1. clas l it.kf s 1 1 1 cludu meals and si al x; room acconiiiKHla t Ions. i i-st class fare fiom Norfolk to New York 8,00: and return 1S,00, Two new fast and power'u' tiamshii)s. Jamestown & Yorktown, .eave lay and Satnrdav eve'iirg. arriving iu New York early following afternoon n time to make all eveiiii g r junections for points beyond. r or tickets and general 'nformation ipply te railroad ticket ag mts, or 1e V Allen A Co. 1.101 .Mm street, KieluiKUid, Va: M II Crowell, Norfolk. Va: .1 N Smith, llvgea Hotel, old oint Comfort. Va: or to W. L. GU1LLAUDEU, X. l'res. and Traffic Man age. General offices of the Compan v. 1 'ie- 26, N. K. (foot of lleach hi.) New York. ISlotiGO. liy vii tue of a judgment of the Su- erior court 01 avne count v, ren dered at the Octoher term. IS!).-!, in the action of David F.rown and wife, Min- 1 Urown. vs. Sallie Simmons and oth ers, the undersigned commissioners will sell for cash at the court house loor in Goldsboro at 12 o'clock m., on Monday .Inly 2. lM. a certain tract of acres of land in Krogden township, near to the town of Mount Olive, and upon which the defendant, Sallie Sin- nons. now resides. C. H. AYl'tK'K, I Commis'rs. W. H. May :?0, 18il. Allkn, S Bargains AT THE New York Raeket Store- A.. M. SHRAGO SsC0. Walnut, et-root. Don't Mistake the Place. Men's suits $2 and up. Hoy's suits 7")c and up. Men's pants .")0c and up. Pants cloth 10c and up. Men's top shirts l.V and up. Men's hats 2."c and up. Boy's hats 10c and up. Men's shoes lfc"c ami up. Ladies' shoes Vc & up Ladies' slipers f0e and up. Chock muslin oc and up. Calico 5c and up. Dross ginghams fie and up. Apron ginghams "e and up A. M. Shrago & Co. 9tn SDrino WATER. I am prepared to supply orders from the famous 9th spring, at teven Spring which is said to be the linest of all the springs down there. Orders will ho promptly tilled. Jas. Poivoll, Mail Driver. T OBACCO, SNUFF, t Candy, Molasses, Staple and heavy Groceries generally B, M. PRIVETT, Wholesale Grocer, Graiq aad Provis'on Deale r.
Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 5, 1894, edition 1
2
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