Newspapers / Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, … / June 13, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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x 1 rrTTV DRUGGIST. I E I I I I I v iriii m r ill i it - - DRUGGIST, PEPSINAGOGUE Cures Dyspepsia. Under Opera House. PFPSINAGOGUE Cures Dyspepsia, Under Messenger opera house 11 This Argus o'er the people's rights, Doth an eternal vigil keep , . No soothing strains of Maia's sun, Can lull its hundred eyes to sleep" Vol. XVII. GOIiDSBORO, N. C THURSDAY, JUNE IB, 1895. NO. lO t 1 1 1 1 V ' 3 1 . J- 1 THE STATE UNIVERSITY. CELEBRATION OF ITS HUSDRETH AS MTERSART. A Tremendous Crowd rresent: Subscri ptions for an Alumni Hall Kegun; De grees Conferred. Wilmington Messenger. Chapel, Hill, N. C, June 5. At the State university to-day was celebrated the 100th anni versary of this institution. The day was fine and the , attendance one of the largest ever known here. Three thousand persons were in Memorial hall, the acous tic properties of which are now excellent. Hon. Alfred M. Wads dell's address was complimented by all hearers as worthy of the occasion and of him. The university to-day confer red the following honorary de gress: Doctor of Laws Rich ard H. Battle, W. T. Faircloth, David M. Furches, Thos. M. Holt, W. A. Montgomery, Al fred M. Waddell and Mrs Corne lia Phillips Spencer. (The lat ter is the first lady thus honor ed:) Doctor of Divinity A. D. Betts, J. C. Davis, A. L. Phil lips and Robert Strange. H. Horn and P. L. Carr won the highest honors in the grad uating class. The oldest class representative present was H. C. McCauley of the class of 1838, who is the grandsoa of the donor of the university land. There was quite a demonstra tion of applause when President Winston introduced to the great audience, Hinton James, the lit tle grandson of the man of the same name who was the first student to enter the university. Several leading universities have official representatives here, these being as follows: Prince ton, Professors Woodrow, Wil son and Mack Baldwin; Univer sity of Georgia, Professor A. Li. Patterson; University of Texas, Professor Fred Simonds, Vander bilt University, Professor W. L,. Dudley; Washington an d Lee university, Professor J. L. Howe; University of Virginia, Dr. Paul Barringer; Uulversity of South Carolina, Professor J. W. Flinn. The opening prayer was by Rev. A. D. Betts and Rev. Dr. Joseph C. Huske pronounced the benediction. Professor Aider, man read Lynch's ode. At the alumni banquet the toasts and responses were as follow: "North Caralina and Her University," Governor Carr; "The Reopening of the Univer sity in 1875." Robt. Watson Winston; "The University Merits the Support of All Patriotic Citizens," Ex-Governor Holt; "The Four Maries," Mr. Battle; "The University in Its Relations to Church and State," William A. Guthrie; "The University and the Alumni, What the University Does for Her Sons," Mr. Horn; "The Alumni and the Univer sity, what her sons owe their Alma Mater," Docke Craig and Charles Mclver; "The Univer sity and the People," Senator Marion Butler; "The University and the Press," Josephus Dan iels; "The University and the Public Schools," Alexander Gra ham; "Our Sister University," Dr. Paul Barringer, of the Uni versity of Virginia. Col. Thomas S. Kenan was the toastmaster and Bishop Ches hire said grace. There was much enthusiasm during the banquet and a move ment was started to raise a fund for an Alumni hall. Julian S. Carr subscribed $2,500, Presi dent Winston 1,000, the class of 1880 and 1882, 1,000 each, Ben- nehan Cameron, Ex-Governor Holt and W. A. Guthrie $100 each. Other subscriptions were made which brought the total to 10,000. ; A FREE SIIVER PLATFORM. Adopted at Springfield Convention. At the Democratic Convention held at Springfield, Illinois Wednesday the following- plat form was adopted: Whereas silver and gold have been the principal money metals of the world for thousands of vears and silver was recognized and used as honest money be tween nations notwithstanding tb6 varying ratios between sil ver and gold, and Whereas, the demonetization of silver has deprived the peo pie of the free use and benefits of an invaluable and original money metal, and has increased debts and added to the burdens of the people by lowering the value of labor products; - Whereas, the Constitution o the U. S. prohibits the use of anything but gold and silver coin as legal tender for the pay ment of debts, thereby recagniz ing the fact that coin composed rf e-old and silver is honest money and fit to be used as lega tender: thereiore, oy me uemo craey of Illinois in convention assembled be it. Resolved, That we are in favor of t he use of both gold and silver as the standard money of the United States, and demand the free and unlimited coinage of sil ver and gold at the ration of 16 to 1, without waiting for the ac tion of any other nation, and that such coins shall be a legal tender for all debts, both public and private, and that all con tracts hereafter executed "for the payments of money, whether in gold, si'vrr, or coin, may be dis charged by any mor ey which is by law a legal tender. Resolved, That we request the Democratic National Committee to call a Democratic National Convention to consider the money question, not later than August, 1895. If the said National Com mittee refuse to call such con vention, then we invite the Dem ocratic State Committees of the other States to take concurrent action with the Democratic State Committee of this State in calls ing such convention. Condensed Report of the Proceed ings of the Board of Aldermen, Reo-ulnr month! v meeting of the Board of Aldermen, all the members present. The question of investigating the matter of whether or not the Goldsboro Water Company is to furnish pure and wholesome water as per contract was brought up and continued. Alderman O"Berry made state ment in regard to the franchise of oftheElectricLightCompany hav ing expired, on motion the matter was referred to the committee on streets and lights. On motion of Alderman Hollo well 75 was donated to fire de partment. The following were duly elect ed members of the Board of Health. Jno. H. Hill, Mayor, Presi dent, T. H. Bain, city clerk, Sec retary, Dr. W. J. Jones, city physician; Drs. M. E. Robinson, Thos. Hill, W. II . Cobb, Jr., W. J. Jones, Jr., County Super "ntendent of Health; Henry Lef Nathan O'Berry, of the Board of Aldermen. Mr. W. P. Grainger, was elected chief of Fire Department and Mr. F. W. linker, assistant. The matter of new lights and cleaninir out the ditch in the old 5th ward referred to street com mittee with power te act. Alderman O'Berry made state ments in regard to the old bank building recently purchased by the old Board, stating that it was not suitable for the purpose for which it was purchased. On mo tion the matter was referred to Finance conimttee and finance committee to dispose of same if satisfactary price is offered, and suitable quarters for Steam Fire Engine Company can be secured Permission was granted to Mr. M. Howell to build a shed across the sidewalk in front of his place of business on Walnut street. Bills and pay roll for May amounting to 654.05, approved by Finance committee rea,ri and allowed. Twins Joined Together' A remarkable pair of twins, much like the Siamese twins have just been born . in New York City. The twins are girls and in good health. They are ioined together by a liga ment of flesh at the lower end of the spine. They seem to act in unison in all things. They cry together and act simultan eouslv in all their motions. This s a most wonderful case is at tracting much attention. The maiority of the physicians thnk the ligament cail be cut without injury. Ex. Commissioner's Court, The Board met in regular ses sion, all the memoers present, Accounts were audited and al lowed to the amount of 1058.23, including 117.00 paid to pau pers. The Chairman was directed to have the court house roof re paired. The contract tor tne worK near the lattice bridge was awarded to A. A. Grantham for o4.50. " The tax levy for 1895 was fixed as follows, for County purposes at 23 cents on eaen $iuu.uu oi real and personal property, stocks, bonds, investments, etc. the poll tax at 69 cents. For fence tax. at 25 cents on each 100.00 of farming lands and on schedule B. and C. subjects at same rate as State's levy, includ ing liquor license tax, - Commissioners Johnson and Wood appointed to have neces sary repairs made to Quaker Bridge. . The Chairman was authorized to have a bridge built at Kin Ford, in Grantham's township. The Board then adjourned. (ion (;. Knrtififfav. Clerk &c. JPublished by order of the Board. And Still They Come. Baltimore, June 6. Specia reports to the Manufacturer Record, covering the industrial and general business progress of the South during the past week, show continued improvement. with a steady increase in railraod earnings and bank clearings, as compared with the correspond ing period of last year. There is a very marked improvement also in the iron trade, with a very hopeful outlook for the future. Cotton mill interests continue to command wide attention, both on the part of Northern inves tors who are contemplating building mills m the South, and on the part oi the local people of the South. Among the cot ton mills reported for the week are a 8500.000 company now be ing organized to build at Char lotte, N. C; a 10,000 spindle mill at Athens, Ga. ; an 8,000 spindle mill at Graham, N. C. ; 25,000 of new machinery being added to a mill at Augusta, Ga., and a new mill at Mount Holly, N. C. A Western company will build a 100,000 plant in Alabama for the manufacture of charcoal and t,a nt.iiafmn f tho hi.nrndnct. in making wood alcohol. A 50.- 000 cotton seed oil mill companv has been organized at Ft. Gaines Ga. ; a 40,000 oil mill at Rome; a 12.000 oil mill at Spartanburg:. and an oil mill is being organized at Blacksburg, S. C. A 150 barrel oil refinery and soap works are to be built at Meridian, Miss. At Greenville, Miss., a 100,000 co operage plant is to be started, and at Meridian a 1,000,000 lumber company, has been or ganized. A 1,000,U00 mining companv. composed mainly oil Northern people, has been or ganized to operate in W. va. The fertilizer works being er- rected at Blacksburg, S. C, will have a capacity of about 25,000 tons per year. The President is Busy. Washington, June 9. The resident is devoting all his time to closing up the business before him that must be attend ed to before he leaves Washing ton so that he may have a few weeks for recreation when he eoes to Gray Gables. The busi ness now chiefly engrossing his attention is the examination of coarges against office. holders. It is the desire of the President to fill the larger offices now vacant before re goes away, lo-day he received a number of callers. Among the first was Attorney General Olnev' who remained a short time. Shortly afterward Acting Secretgrv Uhl presented some business of the State De partment and remained with the President for some time. Sev eral Consrressmen also saw the President. The President granted eight pardons during the day. They are as follows; Walter Evans, convicted December oa. yd, in the United States Circuit Court for the Eastern District of Texas, and sentenced to two years imprisonment. The President denied the applications for par don two months ago, but re viewed the case and to-day short ened the convict's term by thirty days and restored his citizen ship. Arthur W. Wilbanks, con victed in California ox lorging United States postal money or ders and sentenced February 21, 1894, to two years' imprisonment, Thomas L. Triplett, convicted in Illinois for altering and pass- ;ates notes; pardon granted and restored to citizen ship. Wiley Kirk, convicted in Missouri of having failed to reg ister as a retail dealer in leaf to bacco and fined 50 and costs; fine remitted on payment of costs. Andy Colbert and Osborn Dunford. each sentenced in two years' imprisonment iu the In dian Territory for horse stealing pardoned on account of ill-health - I a -l T- J Tl T71 : A Auay cowen auureuujr jp fasiei, sentenced in Arkansas to eight teen months, each for illicit dis- tiling; pardon granted in view ol the light sentences inflicted for like offenses. Mr. Cleveland deniect pardons in the following cases: Stephen Russell, convicted in Arkansas for murder in Indian Territory; sentenced to be hanged, but sen tence commuted to imprisonment for life by President Harrison. April 11, 1889. President Cleve land says that in his opinion tne prisoner was mercifully treated when his lite was spared, j. u. Torry, convicted in Mississippi of violation of the united totates banking laws and sentenced Oc tober 11, 1894 to fiye years' im- nrisonment: pardon denied, but sentence commuted to one year actual imprisonment. r T he lateSecretaryGresham was a verv excessive smoker ana is thought he hastened his death Iby his indulgence in the weed. CUBAN FILIBUSTERS, Departure of a Large "Force from Key West, Florida. Two or Three Hun dred Well - Equipped Men ; Other Bands Organizing. Jacksonville, Fla., June 7. -A cablegram to the Times- Union from Kev West, Fla, says: Unusual excitement has been noticed among the Cuban popu lation for the past day or two, and it is now positively known that an expedition of two or three hundred well equipped men Cubans and Americans has left this city since Wednesday, com manded by Serann Sanchez. It is reported that a large schooner painted black, supposed to be the Nassau schooner Mary Jane, was seen hovering near the east end of the island late Wednes day afternoon. Shortly after she was sighted several bands of men were seen going in the same direction, each armed with a brace of pistols, Winchester rifles and packs on their shoul ders. It is rumored that the ex podition will sail from one of the Bahama Islands. Generals Roltoff and Rod riguez, witn ntty or sixty men left Wednesday night on the steamship Mascotte. Many fa- miliar faces are missing iron) the streets to-day, It is rumored to-night that another band will attempt to leave the city during the night. The custom officials are exerting every effort to pre vent infractions of the neutrality laws. A prominent shoe dealer of this city states that he ordered 300 pairs of heavy cavalry boots which were delivered last week. Several tailors have been work ing day and night the past three or four weeks, making clothing for the expedition, A prominent Cuban says that this expedition is the best equipped of any that has left the States, and it successtul m landing will put a different face on Cuban matters. The revenue cutter Morrell left the harbor this after noon under order from the Col lector of Customs, who is exerts ing every effort to prevent expe ditions leaving this district. The Morrel will patrol the Gulf and search every vessel that has a suspicious look. Every available man on the customs force, has been called into service to-night and all doing patrol duty. Capt Woodruff, of the schooner Greenleaf Johnson, which arrived in port this morning, reports a man of war, which he believes to be a Spaniard, lying off Cum berland sound about six miles from shore. Spain is no doubt jealously watching Florida har bors for filibustering expeditions the fear being occasioned by the presence of Quesada Cesped.es, the Collaza brothers, and. other Cuban leaders in the State. Quesada and the Callaso brothers have been here in consultation with N,. B. Bordf, who engineer' ed the Lagonda-Baracoa filibus tering affair, and it is supposed their presence had to do with some important movements. The Cubans left here to-day ostensi bly for J acksonvilie, but it is suspected that they are still on Amelia Island. Borden left late this evening on his yacht Minnie, and it is believed he will pick -up the Cubans at some points agreed upon. Just what sort of a movement is contem plated is hard to tell. LIST OF LETTERS. Remaininflf in Post Office at Golds boro Wayne county, N. C June 8, 1895. MENS' LIST. Chas Alston. E W H Edmone. F Henry Fry. H Alfred Humble, Dawson Hol- loway, M H Hollowell. K W B King, J H Kinsey. L J S Long. N John Newsome. R Thos M Riddick, John Ro gust. LADIES LIST. B Miss Bertain, Sarah Bry- ant. EM ret Edwards. H Sallie Harris, Maude M Hill. M Nettie Mozingo, Miss Mary Moore. Q Lizzie Odom. P Fannie People. R Frances Gin Rite. W Mattie A Williams, Persons calling for above letters will please sav advertised and elve date oi same. The regulations require that one cent De paia on an advertised letters. J. W. JJRYAN, f. Al. The Cotton Pest. Mobile, Ala., June 7. The cotton pest reported as at Waco and at Baldwin county, Alabama, last Sunday, is now reported" from several farms m Clark county. It is the most destruc- it tive enemy that nas yet appeared I and the farmers are greatly alarmed. ; . THE HE WAS PASSED. Two Lawyers Insult and Abuse Another in Court. One New York, June 7.'- The libel suit brought by Geo. W. Cornish Ed. Stokes to recover 20,000 damages nearly ended in a fight between John S. Wise, Jr., and lawyer A. R. Boardman this afternoon. Wise, who is a son of Ex -Gov ernor John S. Wise of Virginia, and has served in Congress from the Kichmond district, called Boardman a liar, cursed and blackguarded and threatened to slap his face. A fight was only prevented by friends of each lawyer interterring. The case had been on trial for two days before Chief Justice Daily in the Court of Common Pleas, and on several occasions sharp retorts were exchanged between Mr. Boardman, . repre senting Mr. Stokes, and Mr. Wise, who appeared for Corn ish. During some testimony con- the litigation between W. Ed. Stokes and Edward Stokes, Mr. Boardman remark ed: "That is not true." You are a liar and a black guard," retorted Mr. Wise. You lie," exclaimed Mr. Boardman. Mr. Wise made a move toward Mr. Boardman with uplifted arms, when Judge Daily vigor ously rapped his gavel. There was a minute's and the lawyers glared at each other. Mr. Boardman, addressing the court, said: "I apologize for any thing I have said." Mr. Wise bowed io the court but said noth ing, and continued his argu ment. Subsequently Judge Daily charged the jury, which retired, with orders to bring in a sealed verdict. Mr. Boardman then walked out of court, and was taking in the corridor with some friends when Mr. Wise rushed up to him. Mr. Boardman said to him before he could speak: You did not mean what you said when you called me a liar and blackguard?" "Yes I did," said Mr. Wise, "and Lrepeat what I said. I am not afraid of you." "You are excited," said Broad- man with great coolness. 'You are a coward, a cur and a blackguard, laily screamed Wise; not once, but several times. "Shut up,'" said Broad man. "I wont, you sneaking cow crd," was the answer of Wise. "I will slap your mouth." "No you won't," said Broad man, drawing himself up to his full height of six feet two and a half and looking down upon Wise, who is not over five feet and about as broad as he is tall. Up to this time Mr. Boardman had controlled himself far better than Wise and had evidently tried to avoid entertaining the large erowd present who doubt less expected a prize-fight. Finally Boardman said: "If you want to slap my face come out side." Wise replied; "Yes I will slap your face, you lying coward." 'Come outside," said Boards man, walking down stairs. Wise did not follow after Board man was halt way down the stairs, he said: "Aren't you coming? Wise made no answer but con tinued his investives and Mr Boardman was soon out of sight As he left the building Wise shouted. "This is not the last of this, vou will hear from me ater, sir." Cornish who is bookkeeper in the Hoffman house complained that W. Ed Stokes had libled him by asserting in a letter that he was falsifying the books oi the Hoffman house. Cabinet Changes. Washington,, June 7. At E o'clock this afternoon the follow msr appointments were an nounced from the White house Secretary of State, Richard Ol- ney, of Massachusetts; Attorney General, Judson - Harmon, of Ohio, Mr. Harmon is a man about 50 years of age, possibly a few over that number, and a resident of Cincinnati. His name had not been used in the gossip about the succession to Mr. Olney, except possibly in private. For some vears he was judge of the Court of Common Pleas of Hamilton county and upon the removal of exGovernor Hoadley to New York, he became the head of the law firm with which the latter had been connected. He is said to be one of the foremost law vers of the Central States. Mr. W. H. Pugh, of Ohio, who was yesterday appointed auditor of the Treasury for the Navy Department, qualified this morn ing and entered upon his new duties. Collector Monogue, of the Georgetown district, called at the Treasury this morning and tendered his resignation, as re quested by the President. I Acting Secretary McAdoo to day allotted among the State naval militia battalions the 25, 000 appropriated by Congress for their aid, withholding 500 for instruction books. North Carolina, with 255 sailormen, gets 2,318,18; South Carolina, 165 men, 472,73. Massachusetts figures highest in the list with 409 sailors and 3,718,18, and New York second with 387 men and 3,518,18. Georgia makes the smallest showing. Mr, Yang Yu, the Chinese Minister, accompanied by two members of his suite, was receiv ed by the President at the White House this afternoon in order to present an official communication from the Chinese Government, formally thanking the President and Government of the United States for their friendly offices in behalf of securing peace be tween China and Japan. The Minister was escorted by Mr. Uhl, the acting Secretary of State, and the interesting cere mony took place in the Blue room, the official audience cham ber of the White house. The document containi lg China's ex pressions of gratitude was of yel low silk and ornamented by rib bons of the same color. It was about two feet wide and several fee in length. The" ceremony was very brief and at the con elusion the Minister and the members of his suite withdrew. Few and Far lietweeu. Washington, June 7. There will be no appointments made in the line of the Army this year, either from the ranks or civil life, as there are not even suffi cient places for the very large class which completes the four years' course at West Point on the 12th instant, and under law, cadets must be first provided for before commissions can be is sued to others. Several non-com missioned officers have passed examinations for promotion, but J must iorego receiving commis . . . . c sions for at least another year, or until vacancies are created above those necessary for the West Pointers. Among those who will be disappointed are the sons of several army officers and of prominent people in civil life who had no other avenue or en tering the army except through the ranks. When it becomes known that there will be no vacancies it is believed that many will at once apply to be discharged rather than continue in the ranks an other year, or perhaps even longer, and with the uncertainty then of being commissioned. Several young men in civil life had expected to be appointed outright without undergoing the hardships of an enlisted man's life, but these, too, will be dis appointed. In making appointments pre ference is always given to com missioned men. During former administrations the custom of selecting young men with strong backing for commissions in the army was so abused that it be came almost a public scandal. Young fellows were appointed who did not pass the entrance ex amination to West Point, and others whose physical defects were obvious. The son of a Sen ator was one who received an ap pointment in the cavalry and thus led to some cadets Demg ap pointed to the infantry after four years' hard work at the academy. President Cleveland has insisted that when there are surplus vacancies above those reauired for the West Pointers thev be assigned to enlisted men when possible. The total number oi vacancies in all branches of the service at nresent is thirty-two. There will be two more vacancies on August 8 in the cavalry by rea son of retirements, and five now exist which will become avail able on the President commis sion in o- officers to some of the staff corps. Three of the gradu ating elass will be designated as additional lieutenants of engi neers and the others commis sioned according to their stand ing in the cavalry and infantry, and those for which there are no nlar.es will be held over until vacancies are created. Narrow Escape of a Train. Kellogg. I a. . J une 7. The Denver Flyer, eastbound, on the Rock Island, had a narrow escape from heinfi- wrecked here at 11 o'clock last night by train rob bers. who removed two rails and piled ties on the track. The en gine and tender both left the track, but the engineer succeeded in preventing a serious wreck, The robbers were concealed m the bush along the track, but fled when they saw the train had stopped. Ofhcers ran in pur suit. The passengers was fright ened and concealed their valua bles. - B3f Job Work neatly executed -1 at The Argus job office June Clearing; Sale. 26 in Gloria Umbrella $1 an $1.25. White Parasols. 75 c. Ladies Shirt Waist for 50c. Ladies Wrappers. 70c, 90 and $1. A good fitting snmmor Corset 50c. Coll early and see M.E. Castex Si Co. 4 E'S IN -O- Just let us know for what purpose you use it an 1 wo will give you an article with which you will be delighted. Remember, our Caricol Blend is only thirty cts. and we think j-ou will be delighted with it, Suppose you try it. Respt, IB.PONYIRLvIaE West Centre St., and at the Unlucky iCorner. Better man Orinoco Tobacco Guano-No There is no farming on earth so pro fitable as raising line tobacco manured witn unnoco juano. I give below a partial list of promi nent, farmers who used this brand, and prices obtained for the tobacco: V J Jackson, Winterville, N C; 229 pounds, $9o per hundred. L Daniej, Rocky Mount, 218 pounds, $58.88 per hundred R Geo M Tucker, Greenville, 200 pounds, asys.iu per Hundred O Bryan, Battleboro, 500 pounds, $72.50 per hundred 296 pounds. $83.67 per hundred Howard & Smithson, Battleboro. 210 pounds, $61.56 per hundred B. ROYSTER, TARBORO, K. G. -lm For sale by Best & Thompson ROWLAND & FREMONT, N. C. q Balk soda is interior to package soda. FID is the whole about of imitation trade marks and labels i in paclc aOF&C vosui no morc lnan otner package som never sppii1? -3 flour universally acknowledged purest in the world, 2 S Mad only by CHURCH & CO., New York. Sold by grocers everywhere. 5 B Write for Arm and Hammer Book 0 valuable Recipes FREE. m Try and Its Hard Work. We Admit : We A. thin coat and vest, serge, alpaca, then a nice neat pair of trousers. Gauze-Listl-thread, Balbriggon and nansook 8 irts. Scrivens Drawers are all right. A straw hat and a Manhattan or Eclipse Negligee Shirt. Now got into this apparel we have mentioned and we "will iwager fyou will bo comfortable despite tho weather. 1 Ladies' Chemosolles in Blue Pink and white. Beautiful Lino of Fans, from 5c to $3 Ladies and Childrens Oxford $1.25, $1,50. Ties, $1 We have just' received a new stock of the popular Black and Blue Serges 40 in. at 37 c. us SO WAS OUR SPECIAL BLEND our Emperor and Caricol Blend Tea, once, but now it is quite often in people's mouths to their in tense delight. Who shall say that they and we cannot agree upon what consti tutes good Tea, Smell it, taste it, What an odor of mouth, delighting goodness it possesses, in selecting your tea's, yon should know just what to buy, or you may be disappointed when they are put to the cup test, For instance a tea that is perfectly satisfactory when used hot will fail to give satisfaction when drunk cold, is therefore necessary to know just what to buy, everyone can not under stand this as they have never given the tea subject the thought it requires to know jvst what kind of tea to use for certain purposes, but it is a part of our business and we must know it. Our customers get the benefit of what we know about tea. fl Gold Mine ! More Five Cent Cotton M F Parham, Rocky Mount. 500 pounds, $56 per hundred 200 pounds, $62 per hundred Bisco Pittman, Epworth, 531 pounds, $38.09 per hundred G A Williams, Ringwood, W0 pounds, $i)0 per hundred 700 pounds, $55 per hundred 100 pounds, $75 per hundred From 23 acres received $6,000 I want a good live agent in every town to handle Orinoco Guano. Also Farmers' Bone and my other brands all of which are well establish ed. Farmers all want them: write for prices, Manufactured by COLDSBORO, N. C, SHORT keep gooi have all the requisites drap - de - te, Scicilhon cloth, Mohair, and aBBBBBBBBBBBBBBW BBBBaBBBBaBBBBBHa W ST -a- amL. . EINSTEIN GLOTHINfi 60. V tr .ir: C ( . t ; 1 t ; .m
Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 13, 1895, edition 1
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