Newspapers / Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, … / June 6, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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MS Open all day, Prescriptions filled accurately and with the mm DRUGGIST. (,--" V - freshest and purest drugs. Under Messenger opera house Delivered to any Part of the City, This Argus o'er the p. ples rights, Doth an eternal vigil keep No soothing strains of Maia's sun, Can lull its hundred eyes to sleep" GOUDSBORO, C.. THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1895. VOL. XVII. NO. 9 i ANOTHER COTTON MI IX. That is What -wrlU Materialize in Golls bora at an Early Day: The Ball is Al ready in Motion and Grows Bigger Ev ery Hour. Let Every One Put Hi Shoulder to it and Keep "A-Shovin and A-Pushin". That Goldsboro is soon to have another cotton mill and one of really big proportions and wide spread foundation in public in terest in the community is now quite an assured fact, although not an absolute reality as yet. But nine-tenths of the work has been done, and it only remains for the public-spirited citizens of Goldsboro to do the one thing needful and the thing will be ac complished. The following circular issued yesterday speaks for itself, and contain full information as well as the most forceful argument in behalf of the new movement: To The Public: Application has been made for a Charter for a Co-operative Cot ton Mill, to be known as the "Alma Cotton Mills," to be loca ted at Goldsboro, to cost not less than 100,000.00, probably $150, 000. Stock will be sold at $100.00 per share par value, in any amount from one to one hundred shares, to be paid for at the rate of FIFTY CENTS PER WEEK per share. The first 52 weeks payments will pay for all necessary build ngs, and at the end of the first year the mill should be in full operation, anal will help pay for itself with the profits from the next two years. The stockholders will not be individually liable for the debts or contracts of the Company, and the stock will not be assessable at any time, either before or af ter it is paid up, except for the regular weekly payments of fifty cents per share. The Alma Cotton Mills will be conservatively managed by its Board of Directors, who will be from the representative busi ness men of Goldsboro. Its Secre tary andTreasurer will be bonded in the amount of $5000.00. There are three mills of this kind in Charlotte, the "Alpha," "Ada" and "Highland Park" which are the same capacity as " the mill which is proposed for Goldsboro, and which are in suc cessful operation, paying divi dends to Stockholders, and pay ing out in wages several thou sand dollars every, week. The "Alpha" Mill is running 23 hours per day. It is believed by the incorpo rators of the Alma Cotton Mills that 1,500 shares of stock should be, and can be, subscribed for by the DeoDle of Goldsboro, and to this end they desire that every subscriber should take as much as they can carry. Every man and woman in Goldsboro should take at least one share if no more, Fifty cents per week would be a small outlay, but in three years or a little more, the accumulation would amount lo $100.00. Respectfully, Leon B. Humphrey, For the Incorporators. The committee soliciting sub scriptions to the capital stock under the above plan is composed of Messrs. Henry Lee. Sol Weil and Leon B. Humphrey, and they are already at work and are meeting with such generous and ready support on all sides, from every class of citizens, that it is safe to say that within a very short period the required stock will be made up aud the work of materializing the mill begin. This is a movement in which every citizen of the community should join. Let no one hold back. Let us all go into it and go forward together. The Whigs of 1839. Frederick Frale? celebrated his ninety -first birthday anniver sary on Tuesday last, and in the newspaper notices of the events of one of the most remarkable and successful lives of Philadel nhia. it is stated that he was one of the delegates to the Harris - burjr convention of December, 1839, that nominated Harrison and Tyler for President and Vice President. It was the first time that the Whig party was thor-s oughly nationalized and united in every section of the- country in support of a national ticket, and it is doubtful whether there is any survivor of that conven tioa but Frederick Fraley. There may be ; others, but it seems likely that he is the sole sur vivor ol that important conven tion that nominated the first Whiff President of the United States. In 1836 there was a scrub race for the Presidency asrainst Van Buren, The opposition to the Jackson and Van Buren domina tion had several organizations, including Whigs, Anti-Masons, etc.. and Harrison, White and Webster carried a number of States. This led to the union of all the opposition elements in 1839, and the nationalization of the Whig party, that held its convention nearly one year be fore the Presidential election at Harrisburg and nominated Wil liarr. Henry Harrison for Presi dent, grand-father of the pres ent Ex-President Harrison, and John Tyler, of Virginia, for Vice President. Tyler was nominated in that convention because he was amongst the leaders in support of Clay, who was re garded as the aggressive Whig leader of that day. It is slid that Tyler shed tears over the defeat of Clay. He was a dele gate in the convention from Vir ginia, and being the special rep resentative of Clay in that body. He was nominated for Vice President after Clay had been defeated by Harrison. The contest for " the Whig nomination for President at Har risburg in December, 1839, was between Harrison, Webster, Clay and General Scott, and it nar rowed down in the end to a square fight between Harrison and Scott. Clay was admittedly the ablest Whig leader of the time, but like Seward, the ablest of the Republicans in 1860. he was not deemed available, and the contest ultimately was circum scribed to the two military he roes of the age, Genei-al William Scott and General William Henry Harrison. It was regarded as a very doubtful contest between them, and the issue was deter mined by Thaddeus Stevens, who was a delegate from Pennsyl vania. General Harrison had sent to Mr. Stevens by the hand of Mr. Purdy, an autograph let ter stating that he would, if nom inated and elected, called Ste vens to his cabinet. Stevens naturally opposed Clay, who was high in the Masonic order, while Stevens was a leader of the Anti-Masons, and he was not favorably inclined to Scott, He naturally preferred Harri son, and with the assurance from Harrison that if elected Stevens would be called to the Cabinet, it was only reasonable for him to take an active part in fa vor of Harrison's nomination and it is quite certain that he controled the result. The vote between Harrison and Scott was decided by an in cident that happened in the room of the Virginia delegation, and in which Stevens played a very important part. General Scott had wrritten a letter to Mr. Duer, of New York, then a prominent Whig leader, in which he had expressed rather strong anti- siavery sentiments, it was a private letter, but it was exhibit ed to Stevens, who knew that if the centents of the letter could j be made known to a number of the Southern delegates, they would certainly prefer Harrison to Scott. By a masterly stroke cf political strategy it was ar ranged that the letter should be dropped, apparently by accident, m the room of the Virginia dele gation. It was so dropped by some one who had visited that delegation, and thus its contents became known to the Virginia delegates. The result was that when the choice came down to Harrison or Scott, the Southern delegates to a very large extent preferred Harrison, because of Scott's anti-slavery expressions This cunning strategic move of Stevens decided the nomination of Harrison, who was elected by an overwhelming majority. After Harrison s election Mr. Stevens naturally assumed that he would be invited to the cabi net. Two prominent Whig lead ers of this State became rival aspirants for cabinet honors Josiah Randall, father of the late Samuel J. Randall, then Whig of great distinction, and Charles B. Penrose, grandfather of the present Senator Penrose from Philadelphia, who had also attained more than State reputa tion as a Whig leader, and they were strongly pressed upon Har rison for a position in the cabi net. Stevens took no part, IN THE DAYS OF SOLOMON. Relative Value of Gold And Silver in the Days of King Solomon. And all King Solomon's drink ing vessels were of gold and al the: vessels of the house of Leb anon were or pure gold, none were of silver it was nothing accounted of in the days of Solomon: . And the King made silver to be in Jerusalem as stone. Now the weight of gold that came to Solomon in one year was six hundred, three score and six talents of gold. A talent of gold was thirteen thousand, eight huudred and nine dollars. A talent of silver was five hundred and thirty -eight dollars and thirty cents 1st Kings: 10th chapter, 21st and 27th verses. 107,000,000. The Immense Capital Now Invested in Southern Cotton Mills. Baltimore, Md., May 29. : The special cotton mill edition of the Manufacturers' Record of this week shows that amount of capital invested in Southern cot ton mills increased from $21, 900,000 in 1880 and $61,100,000 in 289o, to $107,000,000 at pre sent, while about $12,000,000 ad ditional will be spent in the con struction of the mills now build ing and projected. In 1880 the South had 667,000 spindles, in 1891, 1,700,000 spindles, and at the present time 3.000,000 spin dles, while the mills under con struction will add 500,000 more, or a total of 3,500,000 spindles, thus doubling the entire cotton mill business of the South since 1890. A number of leading New England experts give their views upon the cotton manufacturing advantages of the Southern States. Mr. D. M. Thompson, President of the Corless Engine Company of Providence, and for years manager of the largest mill corporation in New Eng land, running over 420,000 spin dles, says of the South's cotton mill facilities: "Years ago after a careful consideration I become fully con vinced that the South professed superior advantages for the manufacture of cotton, yarns and coarse goods I have since had no occassion to change the opin ion then formed. I have great faith in the possibilities of the South. I believe it is and will long continue a profitable field for investment in the manufac ture of cotton. I believe there is an almost illimitable field for the extension of our cotton manufacturing in this country and with the extension into finer numbers of yarn and higher grade of fabrics in the North and wiih the opening of new markets through the agency of the South's superior advantages, a vastly large product of coarse goods can be made, I believe that the extension of the manufacture in the South should be encouraged by all people. It will establish a bond of interest between .New England, the Middle States and the South, which will be of great good to the interests of the na tion and in the near future will be recognized in the industrial and political arena of our coun try as a factor of national im portance." Mr. C. B. Makepeace, a lead ing New England cotton mill engineer, says: "The next ten years will show a great increase in the number of spindles in this country. I think a large per centage of it, even including the finer numbers, will be in the Southern States, and it is an in disputable fact that the average number of yarns spun in the South has been raised from coarser to finer counts more rapidly than has been the tend ency in this direction in New igland. The phenomenal suc cess of some mills erected in the South during the last four years, which are making a finer grade goods than has been the cus tom in tnat section, will cause others to change to finer good It is nothing more than natural that the large percentage of the increase in spindles in this coun try during the years to come should be at advantageous points for manufacturing, situated near the point where the cotton is grown, than that the iron indus try of this country should centre some where near where all the raw materials for the making of iron are found." Hostilities Renewed, London, May 31. A dispatch om Hong Kong to the Pall Mall Gazette says that fighting has begun in Formosa and Japanese warships are bombarding Ke- long. A dispatch to the Times from Hong Kong says the- Japanese landed at Kelong, Formosa, May 30th, and fighting began May 31st. Washington, May 31. In formation has been received here that the Fran co-Kusso-Ger man alliance, which has threat ened Japan, is composed of ele ments which are already mak ing manifest their discordance At ilea Tsm, where there are vessels of all three countries, very bitter feeling is said to have sprung up among the Germans over the neglect of the French and Russian men-of-war and consulates in not displaying their flags, though specially asked to do so, in honor of Bismarck's birthday. Last July when the French were celebrating Independence day the German cruiser Itlas then in port, dressed ship, and the Germans declare this honor was tendered before there was any alliance," They aye very sore over the matter, which has been reported to tfce home. Gov ernment and it is thought that Germany cannot avoid asking Russia an I France tor give an exanation. CABINET CHANGES. Intimation Given Out to Feel the Puhlic: The President's Heturn: Sir. Carlisle to Make More Speeches. Washington, May 31 Specu lation in the Executive Depart ment as to Mr. Gresham's suc cessor has developed a Cabinet slate which transfers Attorney General Olney to the State De partment; Postmaster General Wilson to the Department of Jus tice; vice Olney, and Acting Sec retary Uhl, of the State Depart ment, to the Postoflice Depart ment, vice Wilson. These, of course, are simply speculations, but the sources from which they originate suggest that they may be put out as "feelers" to elicit public sentiment. It is said at the treasury to day that Secretary Carlisle will not cancel his engagement to speak at Louisville. In a few days he will go back to Kentucky, and make the last of four speeches for which he was originally booked, President Cleveland and a party of his companions at Mr. Gresham's f lneral reached Wash ington at 5 o'clock this evening. Secretaries Carlisle and Morton did not return wTith the party. For the firt time since De cember 19th last the gold re serve has climbed above the $99, 000,000 mark. At the date named it dropped from $101,303,810 to $96,721,421 and continued to drop to February 12th, when it stood at $41,340,131, Then it was that the first payment was made by the bond syndicate, the contract for that issue having been made on the 8th of the month. The reserve first reached the $90, 000.000 mark March 4th, and re mained at about that figure until April 26th, when it touched $91,- 6,2ol. bince that time it bas steadily increased until May 28th, when the figure representing the reserve was $98,263,533. To-day the reserve amounted to $99,048,- 872v a gain of $785,339. Secretary Herbert will go to Annapolis on Tuesday to attend the commencement exercises a the naval academy, remaining there through the week. The following Sunday he will leave for Alabama and on Wednesday, une 12th, he will deliver the ad dress to the graduating class and students of the Agricultural and Mechanical College, at Auburn, reaching Washington again June 5th. A month later he expects to embark on the Dolphin for a two months cruise, visiting the naval stations along the coast as far as Kittery, Maine, spending most of the time at the naval war college, Newport. ' ISradstreet's KeMrt. New Yokk, May 31. Brad- street's to-morrow will say; The observance of memorial day ser vices served' to check the vol- le of general trade this week, but there has been a further shrinkage in the amount of bus iness transacted, due to not aK together well founded fears of damage to the grain crops. The bank clearings total for the week is only $833,000,000, but this is 17 per cent, heavier than in the corresponding week (also one day, short) in 1894. As contrasted with last week the shrinkage is 25 per cent., and with the week two years ago (during the panic,) 7 per cent. Compared with the last week in May 1892, the falling oil this week is 13 per cent. The tendency of prices this week is again .upward, notably so for steel and iron, which are in better demand, despite higher prices, as areacereals and cotton, aud leather and shoes, which, with some other staples, in all sixteen, close higher on the weak. Wool continues in slow sale, interior prices being a what Eastern manu acturers are willing to pay. Cotton goods remain firm on the strength of cotton, but staple cottons move slowly, as operators are still well supplied. Woolen dress goods are quiet, but the mills are said to haye a good number of orders for fall delivery. There are some gains at the South, with improved agricul tural prospects in Tennessee, af fecting business at Nashville. Memphis and Chattanooga. A Revenue Vessel Stolen. Jacksonville. Fla., May 31 On Wednesday night a vessel fully provisioned was stolen from its moorings at Key West and has since been missing. The vessel was presumably taken by Cuban sympathizers.. A soldier deserted from the United States barracks at the same point and is supposed to have joined the sloop. The United " States and State authorities are search ing for the fugitive vessel " in the waters of the : Qlf and Bay. Dunn Union: The funeral of Mrs. A. T. Lee deceased, will be preached at Pleasant Grove church the third Sunday in June by Kev. Liundy Jiee Ci'op Reports. Last week's crop reports are on the whole unfavorable. Winds, dust aud sandstorms have done considerable damage in several States, including Missouri, Illi nois and Kansas. Growing crops in the last named State have, however, been benefited by rain, which was badly needed. The Government report from Kansas was favorable, particularly corn. In most of the States corn is doing as well as could be ex pected with so much cold weath er last month. It is making headway slowly, Texas promises to produce a good crop, as usual, A week or two of warm weather would be of immense benefit to corn in Missouri, Illinois and ad joining states. V heat prospects have changed very little in the last week. A lght crop will be harvested m the yicinity of St. Louis, but a little farther north the vield will probably be nearly up to the average. m JNorthem Illinois wheat is reported to be in fair condition. . The yield for the entire country is not likely to fall much below the average. Reports from the big wheat fields of the Northwest are favor able, and so are those from the 0acilic Coast States. Cold weather has retarded vegetation of all kinds in Ar kansas. Wheat, corn and oats in that State are in fair condi tion, 'but cotton has suffered con siderably. Similar reports come from sections of Texas. In many portions of the State all kinds of grain seem to be getting along splendidly, while in other sec tions a good deal of damage has been done. Taken as a whole. the outlook in Texas is promis ing for cereal, particularly corn and oats. Cotton, however, is not doing so well. Rain, hail and weeds have all helped to in jure the crop in a considerable portion of the State. The latest reports are more encouraging, and with good weather Texas may yet produce her usual 25 per cent of the world's entire cotton crop. The most interesting portion of this week's crop report re- ates to fruit. Missouri, Illinois, Kansas, Arkansas, Texas and about every other State in the Mississippi Valley promise a big yield of fine fruit this year. There will be apples, pears. peaches, plums, apricots and cherries in abundance. Vege tables, too, are doing well. Where replanting was made necessary by the treege a couple of weeks ago, the new crop is reported m good condition. In the vicinity of St, Louis comparatively lit tle damage was done by the freeze. Unusual Number of New Soutliern Industries. Baltimore, May 30. The Manufacturers' Record reports the past week to have produced a greater number of industrial en terprises in the South than in any one week for years. While there is no let up in the cotton mill building spirit, the Record . t . i . i says, there is quite a marked revival in iron aud steel matters. Furnaces that have been idle for many months have gone into blast at Florence and Sheffield, Ala. Arrangements have been completed for starting up the big furnaces steel plant at Mid- dlesborough. A large steel plant will be built at Bessemer, Ala. A steel plant is also to be built at Bir mingham by the Birmingham Rolling Mill company. In cotton mill matters this has been one of the busiest weeks since the revival in this industry commenced, several new mills have been contracted for. Arrangements have been com pleted for the building of the $350,000 beet sugar plant at Bowling Green, F.y., by German capitalists. Contracts have been let for the machinery tor a fcouu, 000 sugar mill in Louisiana, to be the largest ever built 1u that State, Sad Fate of a Pleasure Party. Worcester, Mass., May 31- Last evening a boat containing Frederick Dame, Thomas F O'Donnell and Misses Nelli White and Laura Bertram, was over turned on Lake Quinsagamond, and the two' latter were drowned All the party were young peo ple. The ladies, were residents of North Grafton and had come to Worcester to visit relatives. A curious feature of the affair is the fact that not only were the young ladies and men not ac quainted with each other, but the young men were also total strangers. Young Dame had borrowed a boat and was rowing near the shore when he was ac costed by O'Donnell, who had made chance acquaintance with the girls and who asked that the three be given a ride, his re quest being complied with. The boat was overturned while the men were attempting to change . seats. Mexico's Drainage Canal. As stated by Wilson M. Blake in the Republic's interview with him recently, the Mexican capi tal's big drainage canal will be completed by the spring of 1897. The long tunnel through the mountains has already been cut. This was by far the most expen sive and difficult part of the un dertaking. Much more rapid progi'ess can be made with the open cut leading to the tunnel. It is now considerably more than half done, including masonry and connections. The contract ors are fully able to complete the entire canal by the new date set for the openirg of Mexico's in ternational exposition April 2, 1897. With good sewerage, the City of Mexico should and doubtless will become a great health re sort. This canal is to drain not only the city but the entire val ley in which it lies. It is to-carry off the overflow from the lakes of the valley in the rainy season. It is one of the great engineering works of the century. Presi dent Diaz needs no other monument. Railway Earnings. itailway earnings back to ante-panic figures. Every new week's increase is larger than that of the preceding week, the comparisons being, of course, with last year s record. The increase for the second week of May for 79 roads was over 6 per cent. Only 20 of the 9 lines failed to do as well as in 1894, and nine of these came within a few hundred dollars of it. Reports for that week are by far the most favorable of the year. Only one est. Liouis road fell behind and the amount was inconsiderable only $420, All our Southeastern lines are now doing a great deal better than they wTere a year ago. The Wa bash takes the lead in gains, with the Missouri Pacific and the Mis souri, Kansas and Texas close behind. The Southwest can al ways be counted on to make a good showing. Two lines have reported so far for the third week and both made substantial gains. It is gratifying,' too, to find that one of them is the Frisco. This road gained nearly $8,000 that week. The other increase reported was one of $6,000by the Louisville and Nash ville. The Penitentiary Farm, Scotland Neck, N. O, May 31. Superintendent Leazar who is now visiting the State farms on the Roanoke, says that crops are poorer than be has ever seen them before. He had a good deai of cotton on the Northamp ton farm plowed up and re planted. About one sixth of the cotton crop was turned into a corn crop. On the Caledonia farm the cotton seed were not planted so early and much of that crop will be all right. Mr. Leazar said tha.t by reason of the bad season the grass and weeds are very rank and it takes much more work than is usually given to the crop. Persons from the lower end ot this "county reported - yesterday that cotton has much improved during the past three days. Several persons went trom here to attend Maj. Emery's big picnic at Roanoke Rapids yes terday. Last night closed the com mencement exercises at Vine Hill Academy. The crowd was very large and the renditions were very fine. LIST OF LETTERS. Remaining in Post Office at Golds boro Wayne county, jM. J . May 25, 189a. MENS' LIST. B Julian M Baker, A Bizzell, Henry Blake. C Coleman Bros. D Thomas Dixon, Tax Collector Fork township. G R J Grimes. H Rufus Hatch, Louis Her- rhen. , J Daniel Jennings. M Juiness Morrill. P H L Payne, Geo W Presby R John Rolkes. S Geo B Snead. ladies' list. A Nillan Adams. OAmerica M Collins. Mrs S E Cobb, Nancy Culbreth. D Julia Daniel. G Bettie Gardner. E Maria Eram. H Jane Harper. R Eliza Raiford. W Mrs. A W Wilkins, Persons calling for above letters will please say advertised and give date of same. The regulations require that one pent be paid on all advertised letters. J. W. Bryan, P. M. Burlington Mws: Rev. W. T. Walker, a minister of the Chris tian Church, died at his home in Guilford county Monday even ing. Mr. Walker was well known over North Carolina, having run for Governor on the Prohibition ticket in 888. , ... OUK FLOWERS GOT THERE. The large box of flowers noted in last Tuesday's Argus as be ing sent forward to Chicago by the Goldsboro Rifles to be placed on the graves of the Confederate Dead, on the occasion of the Confederate mouument unveil ing in that city last Thursday, arrived at their destination in good order, and kindly hands saw that they fulfilled the loving mission for which they were sen as the following clipping from the Chicago Index, received yester day, shows: For the Confederate Dead. "The confederate dead now resting in Chicago cemeteries will not be forgotten to-morrow. Capt. T. H. Bain, of Golds boro, N. O, has sent to Mayor Swift a magnificent box of flow ers, the gift of the Goldsboro Rifles, with a request that the graves of the confederate dead be decorated to-morrow. The request of the North Carolina soldiers will be complied with". UNIVERSITY CESTEXSIAL. PROGRAMME OF EXERCISES. The University Centennial will be celebrated at Chapel Hill. Wednesday, June 5, 1895. At 10.45 o'clock the proces sion will form in front of the South Building, march past the Caldwell Monument and enter Memorial Hall where the follow ing programme will be carried out. 1. Long Meter Doxology. 2. Prayer. 3. Centennial song composed by Cornelia Phillips Spencer, 4. Oration, The Old Univer sity (1875-18G0.) Hon. Alfred Moore Waddell. 5. Centennial Ode, James D. Lynch. 6. The New University (1875 1891,) Adolphus Hill Elder, Esq. 7. Centennial sonnett, Henry Jerome Stockard. At half past two the alumni will gather rry classes in the gymnsaium, wherewill be served the alumni banquet. Toasts both formal and informal will be read and responded to. At 8 p. m. in Memorial Hall. addresses will be made as fol lows: 1. The University During the War. Henry Armand London. 2. The University Alumni in the War. Stephen Beauregard Weeks, Ph.D. At the close of the addresses there will be a reunion of the Alumni by classes, each class marching on the platform in a body in order of time. A few minutes will be allowed to such classes as desire to carry out special programmes. Arrangements are complete to furnish ample accomodations for all who may come. Special rates are granted on all the railroads. G. T. Winston, President. Chapel Hill, N. C, June 1. m m m Our victories have all been won when we have closely followed the banner of Democratic princi ple. We have always been punish ed by defeat when, losing sight of our banner, we have yielded to the blandishments of un-Demo- cratic expediency. Grover Cleve land to the Democratic Editors of the State of Neio York. A Card. I desire to thank the members of the Goldsboro Fire Depart ment and the citizens of Golds boro, collectively and individ ually, for their prompt action with reference to the fire at my cotton factory on Friday, and also to the operatives who so success fully extinguished same before outside assistance arrived. W. K. Parkeh. "There is a temptation now vexing the people in different sections of the country which as sumes the disguise of Democatic party principle, inasmuch as it presents a scheme which is claimed to be a remedy for agri cultural depression and such other hardships as afflict our fel low citizens. Thus, because we are the friends of the people and profess devotion to their inter est" the help of the members of our party is invoked in support of a plan to revolutionize the monetary condition of the coun try, and embark upon the ex periment which is discredited by all reason and experience, which invites trouble and disaster in i teery avenue ot labor ana en- tei prise ana wnicn must prove destructive to our national pres tige and charater. Grover Cleve land to the Democratic Editors of the State of New York. . Beaufort Herald: Mrs. Alice J, Howland, nee Gibbs, wife of Mr. Ralph Howland, died at the residence of Mr. B. L. Jones on the 27th, inst. Deceased was member of the Episcopal church and had given exhibition to al. the graces of a devout piety since her connection -with the church me Old Rename, Sam'I GOHN & SON. Request the public to visit their place as we have remodled and changed it to a neat Ba zaar. o We also keep on hand in onr Mammoth Refrigerator, THE FINEST OF Veal, Mutton, Lamb and Beef, Printer wanted- A good, steady, sober printer can secure a permanent situation by applvinir at this nffin.P. Nn other need apply. ICE! ICE! We have put on our GITY DELIVERY WAGON For the accomodation of our customers, and will rlli vw in tr any part of the city. Tickets on sale at the Factory. Grimn & wortn. SAVE, MONEY -o BY- Buying Your Flour, Moal, Lard, Me at, Hams, Rico. Sugar, Coffee. Starch, Eggs. AT TILE Cheap Cash Store. -I of y 13- M.- PRIYETT, Wholesale and Retail Grocer and Commission Merchant. M. E. Robinson & Bro PUTTING UP A PRESCRIPTION requires tkill and care to help the doctor's wisdom in selecting- what is proper. Purity Carefulness Promptness Moderate Prices rule here. Longr experience enables us to buy close aud select the right things and our customers get tne benefit. Perfum ery, soapes, sponges, toilet articles and all that makes a druggist stock com plete are here. We have low prices and high quality mixed, yet all is in good order M. E- Robinson & Bro West Centre St. GOLDSBORO, N. C DR. J- W dVRKER. Offers his 'Services to the Public not altogether Tor the Gloru there Is in it, but tor a Reason able fee of hard CASH. OfQoe Rooms over Li. D. GIDDEN'S STORE, Next door to H. Weil & Bros. Nitrous oxide gas and the local anses thetics administered. WHY do people complain of hard times, when any woman or man can make from $5 to $10 a day easily. All have heard of the wonderful success of the Climax Dish Washer; yet many are apt to think they can't make money selling it; but anyone can make money, because every lanuly wants one. One agent has made $47o,d5 in the last three months, after paying all expenses and attending to reguiar business besides. You don't have to canvass; as soon as people know you have it for sale they send for a Dish Washer. Address the Climax Mfg. Co., 45 Starr Ave., Colum bus, Unio, lor particulars. mar'23-d eod 6m. SHIP YOUR Truck and Fruit TO Lawrence & Go To Faneuel Hall Market, Boston Mass. ' Best prices, prompt returns. Write for shipping stencils, or obtain same of CREECH BROS. d&w, 2ms, apr26 Goldsboro.N. C, m w M 3 UA
Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 6, 1895, edition 1
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