Newspapers / Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, … / Aug. 30, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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OP r D O ! " . 3 .2 Si - S11 j a E c 5f b. b as 3 " w. " 3 o B o E 0 t CO . . 3 o 4 ' 1 3 B ( P OB t . c O b erg o A 1 i I ICS 1 '1 I K - ,.j -. ' r I ,11 I I . . - This Argus o'er the people's rights, No soothing1 strains of Maia's sun, Doth an eternal vigil keep Can lull its hundred eyes to sleep" " ' Vol. XVI. GOLDSBORO, y. C. THURSDAY AUillST 3Q 1894 NO. 42 t'. -H i ? - K .'.Jh J A HON. F. A. WOODARD. Nominated Amid Great Enthusi asm on the First Ballot. Special to the Argus. Rocky Mount, Aug The convention of the second Congressional district convened here to day at noon with Jos. E. Robinson, of the Goldsboro Akgcs, as temporary chairman. The committee on permanent organization named Frank D. Winston, of Bertie, as permanent chairman. Hon. F. A. Woodard was nominated on the first ballot amid great enthusiasm, receiving 241 votes. His nomination was then made unanimouf Jos. E. Robinson was unani mously elected cjiairmaa of the District Executive committee. Nominations. Gkanthams, N. C., August 14, 1804. Editor Argus : I hope it will not be intruding upon you, and vour valuable paper, to give the public the benefit of what I heard and saw during my little round over this township last week. I found the crops fine, though the heavy rains of late are hav ing a damaging effect. The im pression now with our farmers is, that the cotton will be short 33 per cent, and if the rain con tinues will cut cotton short to 50 per cent. I also found the Democrats and the people generally, were ready and outspoken in their choice for a candidate for the of--fiCe 'of Sheriff of this county. The name of H. G. Grady, of your town, is the man that suits our fancy for this position. Knowing that Mr. Grady has spent his time and funds for the cause of Democracy, since he has been entitled to suffrage, be- sides he has had considerable experience in mis line oi dusi- ness. and would fill the office satisfactorily. Mr. Grady is well and favorably ' known throughout the county, and over in Brogden township the Re publican stronghold he would sweep the thing without a word. We are satisfied that the best and most available man should be placed on the ticket, and we fully believe Mr. Grady is the strongest man for this place, and we hope the delegates from the other townships, at the countv convention, will aid our delegation in making Henry the nominee. We propose to sen a a solid delegation for H. G.Grady for Sheriff and G. E. Grantham for Register, and fill the other places with such men, and we will make the Radicals howl. Sandy, Editor Argus : As the time is approachinsr for the meeting of the Democratic nominating con vention, and as our present worthy county officials will have to step down and out at the com ing election, I am desirous of placing before the convention the name of a citizen of Fork Town ship for Register of Deeds, who came so near getting the nomi nation before, that it made our efficient Register wince with fear. Rotation in office is Demo cratic slogan, and the cry all over the county is. that "two terms is long enough," and now we must have other good men in their places. Since some of the officials have already had their positions six years, however good they have been, must now become "back numbers," The man to whom I refer from the Fork, is Mr. B, D. Hooks, who has good business qualifications and would make a good officer. Mr. Editor, when we go over the countv "nshimr for votes,' we will catch Pike with our Hooks and "do the thing up brown." Walter. Dr. Pope Gives up the Race. Columbia, S. C, Aug. 23. Dr. Sampson Pope, a reform candidate for Governor, who bolted the recent reform con vention, has withdrawn from the contest. He says that the great majority of the voters ap pear to be under the lash of "the ring" and it will be impossible for him to get out a ticket ih a majority of the counties. He says 40,000 reformers and 32.000 conservatives are virtually dis franchised, and 14.000 ringsters dictate who shall hold the of fices. He advises the 40,000 re formers to refuse to; vote for Governor in the primary and thus put the seal of condemna tion on ring methods. Dr. Pope would have received a large vote had he continued in the race. There is some talk to-day of get ting out a candidate against John Gary Evans, the alleged nomi nee. but as Dr. Pope's with drawal was onlv announced this afternoon. nothing has been done. The election will take place next Tuesday, and it would be hard for the disaffected element to unite unon any one man in this time. . WOODARD FOR CONGRESS. The Democratic Congressional convention of the second dis trict, in session at Rocky Mount on Wednesday, were true to the pre cedents of the party and true to the merits of a tried, true, able and faithful public seryant in the overwhelming re-nomination of Hon. F. A. Woodard, of Wilson, the present -Incumbent, as the standard bearer of Democracy in the coming contest in this district, which will be one of the most actively waged in all the history of political contests in North Carolina. .s - So effective has Mr. Woodard's work been in Congress for the success of Democratic measures, and so efficient has been his coun sels in the futherance of all Democratic policies, that the Re publicans have conceded that he has developed into one of the strongest and most intrepid Rep resentatives the Democracy of (,he nation has in the halls of Congress. For this reason the Republican National Execu tive Committee, as soon as it was definitely decided, some days ago, prior to the convention, that Mr. Woodard would be renominated, sent the secretary of their com mittee, Mr. J. W. Groves, of Washington, D. C. , down here to this district, an unusual pro- ceedure on their part, to counsel with the leading Republicans and Populists of the district, for the purpose of adopting some scheme of "co-operation" whereby the two contesting Republican negro candidates, Cheatham and White, can be taken down and a white man a "co-operation'' candidate be put in the field to run against Mr. Woodard. To this end Mr. Groves was in Goldsboro Wednesday and Wed nesday night, in joint consulta tion with Maj. II. L. Grant and Mr. Mai ion Butler, with the negro contestant George H. White on the outskirts wait ing to hear the result, and Mr. J, F. Dobson, chairman of the Republican county execu- tive committee, and forth, like a loom. What a these depths has bobbins: back shuttle in the spociacli! To Marion Butler descended at last! a verita ble "slousrh of despond!" And the vital question of the hour is, will the -white men the old original Democrats, who have wandered off from their pristine allegiance into this new Populis- tic party, follow Marion Butler J. LX LVJ 0 IX (111 1LXX 11V XV Ulll LUi.U.V They talk of an 4 'unpurchasable ballot," and of "a campaign free from money influences", and yet the visit of secretary Groves of the Republican national Execu tive Committee to this district is for the purpose of buying off the negro candidates, Cheatham and White, and putting up a "co-op eration" candidate in their stead. How any white man profess iag, as Marion iiutler does, to stand upon the principles of Jeffersonian Democracy," can hold deliberative conferences with Maj. Grant for mutual suc cess in defeating the Democratic party of the State, in the face of the recently published odious "circular letter" of the latter, is .marvelous indeed, and shows with -sickening sensation to what depths of poiticai degredation a man of wavering political fealty, and of over-vaulting ambition for office will descend. We speak advisedly when we say political degredation, because we have no charge . to make against Mr. Butler's personal in tegrity, and, therefore, what we write we desire to be' construed strictly in reference to his politi cal career, his secret and f re quent conferences with the black est Republicans in the State and the direst enemies of Democracy, which cannot mean other than that his sympathies are en listed for the success of the Re publican party rather than that of the Democratic party in thf State, in this Congressional dis trict and in the county. It, there fore, behooves the Democracy of the county, the district and the State it behooves every man who prefers the success of the Democratic rather than , the Re publican party, to recognize Mr Butler as he is and deal with him as he deserves. He is an U ally of the Republican party State and National a co-operator in their dark and damna ble designs upon the State and the nation, as is evidenced by his conference with Groves of the national and Grant of the State Republican executive com mittees. There are only two parties, the Democratic and the Republican, and every man should choose this day which he will serve the Populist party is-no more. Mr. Butler is in league with the Re publicans, and his hitherto de luded followers, who thought themselves Populists, and who thought they were right, find themselves now in an honest quandary as to "where they are at." To all these, and to such others as may be at sea, we an nounce the fact, that the Demo cratic party the party of the people and for the people, in vincible and immortal, is still do ing business at the old stand and will be glad to have you re turn to her ranks again and help her light the common enemy. Good Times From every part of the country come assurances of restored busi ness confidence and the expect ancy of a speedy return of indus trial and commercial prosperity, A hopeful tone pervades all the currents of commerce. The stagnation of business and the withdrawal of money from circulation were the natural and inevitable results of uncertainty as to legislation on the tariff and the currency. The causes of the bad conditions through which we have passed have been re moved and the effects will speed ily disappear. The masses of the people have practiced unusual economy dur ing the hard times, and many of them have learned lessons that will be valuable to them in the future. The farmers of the South have raised more ot their own supplies than they ever did be fore and are, perhaps, to-day in a better condition that they have known since the war. Mechanics and clerks who have been thrown out of employ ment because of reduced production and contracted busi ness, will now find opportunities for work. The stocks of mer chandise and manufacturers have been allowed to run low because of the general business depres sion. There will now De a gene ral demand for more goods. Idle industries will be set going and merchants will fill their empty shelves. The money crops will soon begin to move. The out look for a brisk fall trade is fine. Very soon the country will adjust itself to the new tariff schedule and will put forth all its tre mendous productive energies The voice of the croaker will be drowned amidst the hum of prosperous business. The tariff has been settled probably for years to come and the country is assured that there will be no reckless currency legislation. W! r. q i a Tr ho wo CAiinrl tvi rn rr I! 141 X V 11UV. uv UUV XUVUV J ) and values will stand on a firm basis. Whatever solution of the free silver - question may be reached it will be such a solution as will guarantee and maintain the parity of our standards of value. " Hoarded - money which was frightened to hiding places by threats of inconsiderate finan- cial legislation, reviving old en terprises that have drooped and giving life to new ones. The signs oi the times are cheering and the gloomy expres sions of the few who refuse to come out in the sunlight can neither dash the general hope fulness or shake the confidence which pervades the country We are Purely on the eve of an era of prosperity and the South will probably enjoy a larger share of it than any other part of the Union The Pythiansat Washington. Washington, Aug. 25. The Pythians have been coming ; in great numbers all day. Each' State has two official representa tive: North Carolina is repre sented by W. S. Cook and T. D. Meares; South Carolina by W. E. Jones and H. C. Hughes. Mr. Bunn returned to the city this morning. He is interested in developing the gold mines of North Carolina and has "air pros pects of fleeting capital down our way. Mr. Alexander left last night for his home. Mr. Branch will take his family to his mother's, in Raleigh, and return here in time for adjournment Tuesday. Mr. Henderson was at the In terior and Postoffice Departments this morning after positions for i his constituents. . Matrimony is a remarkable de veloper of character The Norfolk Excursion Ed Argus: One of the pleasantest nd most enjoyable trips that our people ever had the pleasure of .tak ing was the excursion from this city to-Norfolk Tuesday last, under the management of Mr. R. E. Pipkin, who mautained his former -; reputa- i tion, and gained many new and ad- i miring friends on account of his su-j perb management, which cannot be I excelled. It is true that not a great many of our citizens took in this trip, which we regret very much on account of the energy and zeal which Mr. Pipkin displayed in working it up and secu ring the exceedingly low rate of fare for the round trip, but neverthe less, being the hustler that he is he had worked it up in such a manner as to secure a number ot pas- seugers at every station all along the roule, taking up the largest number at Wilson, and when he ceased takinsr up passengers he had quite a crowd, just enough to becom-- lortable, and not enough to be crowded. Contemplating a rush Mr. Pipkin had a reserved car attached, which was comparatively well patronized. and we.l looked after and protected, having a guard stationed at either door, in order to prevent those not entitled to seats in this car from in truding. ltt was an enjoyable trip throughout and everybody ex pressed themselves as being well pleased. The weather was cool and pleasant, the surf -bathing and sailing was delightful and not the slightest thing oc curred to mar the happiness of the pleasure seekers. The passengers on board were the most orderly set that ever went on an excursion. During the entire trip, both going and coming, we did not- see a sin gle person under the ' influence of liquor, nor after arriving in Norfolk, as is usually the case. The people oi JNorioik were high in their praise of the excur sion party, and several of the citizens and the police were heard to remark that it was the best behaved crowd of visitors that had ever been to Norfolk. Even the colored people were orderly and conducted them selves in a becoming manner. The attractions were varied and many, and the occasion was one long to be remembered with pleasant recollections, by all whose good fortune it was to "take it in." G. W. B. The Populist in Politics. The average Populist is noth ing if not amusing and when he attempts t assume the duties of a campaign e becomes simp'y and absurdly ridiculous. Two instances of this assiniuity have recently come to our notice. The Chairman of tie Populist Executive Committee in I saufort county has called a convention to meet in Washington, N. C, on September 4th, "for the purpose of nominating a State and county ticket." From this it would natu rally be inferred thaj the Popu lists in that vicinity are dissatis fied with the present Populist State ticket and propose to put another in the field. This will give them two State tickets and the question, for the ardent members o : that party to decide will be whether, they will support the Beaufort county State ticket or the one recently nominated in Raleigh. Another yery amusing instance of Populistic simplicity occurs in a circular letter just issued, giv ing notice of a joint debate be tween Hon. C. M. Cooke and Capt. Buck "Kitchin at Smith field on August 28th. The letter refers tc Capt. Cooke as the next Congressman from this district," and is signed by Mr. Creech, chairman of the Popu list Executive Committee. , Though this is a prophecy which will be proved to be true in November, by a handsome ma joritv, yet it is just a little amus ing to see a Populist, who usually claims the whole earth, admitting it hus early in the campaign and he chairman of an executive committee at that. Raleigh News and Observer. Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking pow der. Highest of all in leavening strength. Latest United States Government Food Report. -t ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO. 106 Wall St, N. Y. mi "Possibilities of the South." Hon. Hoke Smith contributes to the current number of the North American Ilevieic some most interesting statistics concerning the present prosperity and the possibilities of the south which confirm statements made in these columns concerning the present condition and the future of that section. While the south in times past found its chief felicity in listening to the eloquence of the political orator, it is shown that to-day it finds the greatest satis faction in the plain business presentation of questions con nected with its material growth and prosperity. The resources and develop ment of these sections are the topics which in the largest de gree interest the southerner to day. The manner in which the southern states have stood the financial trials, of the past eigh teen months, has justly com manded not only wide attention but nearly universal admiration, and will undoubtedly have the effect of attracting to a greater degree than ever investors to that section. Mr. Smith discusses the future of the South at length, upon the lines of material growth. Nature has favored that section with a climate pleasant in winter and not oppressive in sum mer and has given it a vast ex panse of territory suited to every variety of agriculture. She has given it almost limitless unde veloped wealth with ample coal, iron and lumber alongside of cot ton neids. l he whole resources of the South are to-day assert ing themselves freed irom any hindering innuences, such as slavery. The individual strength of every citizen of the south is now exerting itself to the de velopment of its greater capacity, and the producers of wealth, as the Honorable Hoke says, are now the masses controlled by wise, prudent and capable direc tion. The institution of slavery no longer takes from the labor ing people their hopes and aspi rations, and consequently the creative power of the section is vastly increased. The inhabitants of the Sou oh now believe that it is destined to become in the near future the greatest manufactur ing and mining as well as agri cultural section of the Union and the chances are large that they may be correct m their belief. DEATH OF MRS. GREEN. The Oldest Lady Citizen of Golds boro Passes Away. At her home in this city, Sun day afternoon at 5 o'clock, sur rounded by devoted children and soothed by their loving mimstra tions, after a prostration of nearly 9 years from paralysis, and consequent upon a second stroke of that dread malady, there passed away from earth and its cares into the immortal ity of God, where the blessed shall see His face, the sainted spirit of a noble mother and Christian woman, Goldsboro's oldest lady citizen, Mrs. Diana Green, in the 81st year of her aee. relict of the late John A. Green, and mother of Mrs. Dr. Geo. L. Kirby and Mrs. J. W Gulick, of this city, and Mr. Geo. D. Green, of Wilson. There may be older ladies m Goldsboro than Mrs. Green, but none survive her who were here when she first moved to this city, some 60 years ago, and made her ft ome here with her husband, who was Clerk of the Court for many years before the war. Her long life spans the history of our town, from the little railroad station in the 40's, through the vicissitudes of war, pestilence, fire and hard times, up to its present proud proportions and prominence. And through all the years and the passing ener ations her goings in and out amontr our people has been for the betterment of all with whom she came in contact, dispensing kindness and charity in her walks and winning the love and esteem of all who knew her. It is not within the pewer of this writer or the province of this notice to do even passing justice to the life and character of this nopie woman. She has left her im press upon the entire community and her influence will live after her and bless her memory. The funeral was impressively conducted from her late home yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock by Revs. S. H. Isler, and F. W Farries, of the .Presbyterian church, of which she was a de vout and exemplary member for many years. The concourse of citizens who gathered to pay the last sad tribute to her mortal re mains was very large, and beau tiful floral tributes abounded from almost every home ; and class of the community, thus at testing: the esteem in which she was universally held. ; Feminine beauty is not the sub ject for a man to select for con versational purpose with a home ly woman. The Trend of Trade. New York, Aug. 24. Brad- street's to-morrow will say: Se rious industrial disturbances in New England, drought in the Central and far Western States, curtailing nearly all staple crops, and a disposition in all lines to continue to buy for near-by wants only, fail to greatly influence general trade throughout the country, the trend of which is to wards further improvement. Southwestern States, East of the Missouri, and the Atlantic and Gulf States report relatively greater gains in volume of traffic and in the spread of that better feeling and confidence m a larger volume of business in the Fall, on which improvement in busi ness depends. Prominent among evidences of expansion in general trade is this week's bank clearings total $820,000,000; a gain over last week of about four per cent.. and over tne liKe total one year ago, when clearings got down to about low water mork, the in crease is 20 per cent. But com pared with the total in the like week two years ago, this week's aggregate clearings show a de crease of 13 per cent. It is also th nothing as a sign of the business movement that every city clearings total for the week irger than a year ago except one. Lirains in clearmgrs at whis key markets, Louisville, Cincm nati, Paris and Lexington have naturally been expanded extraor dmary. The greates. apparent increase in volume of business during the week is at St. Louis, Baltimore, Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis and San Francisco. At the larger Eastern cities there is evidence of increased confi dence that the Autumn will bring a largely augmented trade in nearly all stapel lines, but Balti more is the only city in this group announcing a decided im provement. Southern buyers haviug plaiced good orders there for goods, notions, millinery and shoes. General trade at Southern cities betrays no change within week in volume of transactions or demand, but business on the whole is relatively better than in some other portions of the coun try. There is a better request for lumber at Charleston. for hardware and machinery at Augusta, rosin at Savannah and whiskey at Nashville. Pros pective early movement of cotton is expected to stimulate trade in all staple lines. Jobbers at Bir mingham, Alabama, reports a heavier August trade, so far, than a year ago, and the crop outlook in Louisiana is expected to help business interests there generally. Texas coast region crops are said to have been dam aged by excessive rams. Attempts of New Bedford and Fall River cotton goods manu facturers to reduce wages have caused strikes and lockouts af fecting nearly 30,000 employes, operating fully 3,000,000 spindles, over half the cotton spinning ca pacity of the country. Print cloths have advanced of a cent as a result, and the 'prospect seems to be for a month's sus pension of operations, with heavy loss to employer and employed. ANNOUNCEMENT. To the Democratic People of NortJi Carolina : Having never been a candi date before you, I now announce myself with hesitation. I offer myself for the seat m the United States Senate made vacant by the death of Senator Vance. In doing this, I do not antagonize either of the present Senators, but aspire to the office that neither of them seeks. The two great questions in volved in the Chicago platform were Tariff Reform and Financial Reform. The tariff just passed does not fully meet expectation, and I favor such modification of it as will deprive every trust and combine of any advantage it al lows. On the tariff, and on most sub tacts, I stand with our Demo cratic President, and give mm a cordial and zealous support. reerret not to be able to agree with him m his financial policy. Financial reform is of the most pressing importance, and I favor immediate action in respect to that matter. To many the result of the first regular session of our Demo cratic Congress has been some thing of a disappointment. Dis appointments come to all parties The Republican party is at pres ent disappointed at the repeal of the McKinley tariff law; at the enactment of an-income tax, at the repeal of the law placing our elections under supervision of Federal Marshals; at the contin ued supremacy of the Democrats in the Southern States and 'their full accession to power in Wash ington, and at the complete fail ure of Republican - plans and purposes. Our disappo a meats are but temeniporary in their nature. They should make us only the more determined to press onward until the principles of the Demo cratic party are fully carried in to operation to the lasting ben fit and advantage of the people, and to the glory of our country. In this case I have already spent many years of my life, and 1 esteem it a privilege to continue my work m the new field and high station to which I aspire. I there fore solicit j our favor and sup port, trusting that you may es teem me worthy to represent you in the Senate Chamber, and I beg my friends, wherever they may be. who favor my election, to be active in urging it. S A. Ashe, Raleigh, N. C, August 24. Brown for Register. Stony Creek, N. C, August 23, 1894. Dear Argus: Thunder is to pay in the camps of Kepubli cans and Populists, and co-opera tions will beat them for the office of Register of Deeds if the right man is not put forward by our party. We have taken great pains to learn from them, the strongest man for said office in the Democrat ranks, and the ver dict, without a single exception, is in tavor oi the present "incum bent, Capt. A. J. Brown. . It seems, therefore, that an officer who has served faithfully, and who has made so many friends, both in the Republican and Pop ulist parties, as well as in our own, the wise thing to do at this time, in order to tear the Populists to pieces, and to do it most effectually, is to put on our ticket the most reliable man. As has been said by the Chairman of our State Executive Com mittee, who is, perhaps, the best campaigner we have, "Let us enter the fight with no purpose but to win." Now as two strong political parties, and at this time arrayed in order to "crush" us. claiming as they do one third to one half of the voters in Wayne county "co-operate" to gether, it is plain enough that we should nominate the man who will be sure to stay in the Registers office. It is the most important one and the people without regard to party are be ginning to learn that the man who has stayed in it long en ough to learn the duties thor oughly and who has given satis faction by his courtesy to please everybody , is the right man to keep it for the next two years, and they can have the advan tage of his experience and save time and money. "Let the strong carry the weak," for he will surely take the ' 'cake" and ! cook it ' 'Brown. " A Friend. Japan and Corea. The King of Corea's declara tion of independence is, when all is said and done, a political card of nc mean " npo rtance. Of course the King declares him self independen o-! China, and begs for tbe aid of Japan in ex pelling ihe C linese invaders, be cause he is in the power of the Mikado. At the same time the very fact that he is so completely under Japanese control is of prime significance, and consider ing that the country is practically occupied bv the Japanese, who hold the mountain passes m force, the situation becomes rather more simple than the Chinese dispatches announcing great victories would indicate. What it amounts to is just this, that Japan has moved first, holds the debatable ground, and will have to be dislodged to be defeated. It is unfortunate that tbe pros pects of obtainmg exact inf or- mation of the progress of the war are so small. Of course, the Japanese reports will prove much the more reliable, in which connection it is to be noted that the Court of Inquiry at Shanghai has upheld the Japanese version of the attack on the Kow Shing; but still we shall be very much in the dark for some time to come as to what is actually happening m the northern part of the Cor- ean peninsula, where the fight ing must begin, when, if at all, the pitched battles are delivered, The outlook for the present, however, is much more in favor of Japanese than of Chinese suc cess, and on the whole it seems posible to predict that the Chi nese will be forced to throw away great numbers of troops before thev can drive the Japanese to the South. " Those indebted to us for beef will please call on us and pay up, or be pre pared, to pay our collector when he calls. we are in neea or wnat is due us. Respectfully, S..COHN & SON, ,City Market Pay Up Steel Ranges. HOME COMFORT LATEST IMPROVED STYLE No. 64. Slllt FM1ILY RAMiE. Made almost WHOLLY of MALLEABL IRON and WROUCHT STEEL. 0VR 830,000 NOW IN ACTUAL USE. Thl Range la SOLD ONLY BY OURTRAVEl invi musman from our own wagons throughout the country. WROUCHT IRON RANCE CO.. Sole Manufacturers. ST. LOUIS. MC HESE RANGES ARE THE MOST complete, convenient anil rluraltlu aparatus that have ever been invented. It is manufactured out of malleable iron and cold rolled wrought steol, con sequently it will stand heat and hard usae-e without the slightest danger of breakage. For baking thev cannot j Xe ' as the oven i8' air tight and the fires circulator! nil r" II nn t heating all sides equally, it also has a governor whereby the heat can be reg ulated so as to cook slow or quick. Be low are a fow of the manv tjwtimnnUl. of some of the best citizens of South Carolina, Florida and this State: Testimonials: Washington, N. c May 29, '94 KAXE, the undersigned citizens, most JC cbeerflll lv KUinmmanrl TTnm. Comfort Steel Range, which are un doubtedly the most durable stoves that nave ever been sold here. They are models of neatness and conveniences, use very little fuel, draw splendidly, heat quickly, but throw out very little heat in the room; sudhIv an abundance of hot water, and are tho quickest and most perfect bakers we ever saw. BEAUFORT COUNTY. Jas. W. Hodjres. D. Raynor, Levy Stubbs, R. D. Wall, Jno. T. Gaylord, Mrs. H. Gaylord, J. P. Archable, H. D. Satterthwaite, H. H. Hill, J. G-. Latham. H. H. Waters, W. M. Woolard, Sam Hodges, Ben Urady. R. P. Fulford, Jos. Edwards, Asniey Uall, It. liryan, J. L. Patchiff. PITT COUNTT. I. .1. Laughintrh'so.W. E. Proctor. W. H. Galloway, J. B. Galloway, II. M. Jones, Geo. E. Little. J. A. K. Tucker, B. F. Patrick. Bennkttsville, S. C. ) December 1, 1893. ( E, the undersigned citizens of Marlboro county, each bouerht one of the Wrought Iron Ranges sold nere Ten years ago, and have just re placed tnem with, a INew Home Com fort Steel Range, which, from their construction and the material ued, wo feel confident will ast three times as long as the old ones, and besides they have many more conveniences. Thos. Adams, W. B Odum, George Ballard, Mrs. Lucy Goodwin, J. H. Smith, Eli Chavis, ELiab Chavis. Ptter T. Smith, S. R. Barrington, A. B. Covington, Harris Odnm, King Odum, RAXE ARE USING A HOME COM--fort Steel Ranee and find it to I be all that is claimed for it by Its sales men. It bakes perfectly, requires lees wood, and does everythinir in a more satisfactory manner than any rang stove we have ever seen. We think well worth the price paid for it A. P. Rabciw, State Sec'y Florida Alliance. G. B. Collins, I State Lecturer Florida Alliance. i r m)00TD nro ttt
Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 30, 1894, edition 1
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