Newspapers / Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, … / Oct. 10, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
AlthoughShoes ff ' ' Yk. 'NVO' 'ill rS.Nw r - T-T' cV'lJV" " V 'VllV WW -W "V V "V Just Received at Have advanced consid- J '"n V If Oh ? N fji T T " j jj ' 3 : X ! J V if Vy " j )j YlfrA Southerland.Brinkley &3 latestles$4U5m y,P ' Lj 1 'y J ( -V s kVV trays Also'ifrips, etc. Southerland, Erlnkleg & Co. '" . . V ) "' Southerland, Brinkley & Co. This Argus o'er the people's rights, , No soothing' strains of Maia's sun, Doth an eternal vigil keep Can lull its hundred eyes to sleep" VOL. XVII. GOUDSBORO. N. C THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1895, NO 27 THE LIBERTY BELL. STARTS ON ITS SOUTHERN TOUR. Guarded by City Officials. The Recep tions at Washington, Freder. idtsburg and Richmond. Philadelphia, Oct. 4, The special train bearing the old his toric Liberty bell started on its journey to Atlanta at b o'clock this morning over the Pennsyl vania railroad. The train con sists of the platform car, built especially to carry the beliSouth four Pullman cars and a combi nation buffet car. Notwithstand ing the early morning start, quite a crowd of people gather ed and gave a enthusiastic "good bye" and "safe return" to the venerated relic. This special car, which is said to be superior to either of t hose used on similar occasions, con sists of a plain platform on stan dard passenger car trucks with air brakes and patent couplers. Around the . platform is a new railing, constructed so as not to obstruct the view, and on each side are pannels bearing the words: "Philadelphia" and "At lanta." In the centre of the platform is a frame under which the bell will be carried. On the top timber which runs length wise is inscribed in gilt letters: "1776. Proclaim Liberty." The escort of the bell on its trip include, in addition to the committee of the council, Mayor Warwic, the general agent of t he Pennsylvania raiiroad, W. J. Latta: the assistant general pas senger agent, George W. Boyd ; the director of public works, T. M. Thompson; the director of public safety, Abraham M. Pett ier; the president of the depart ment of the charities and cor rection, Wm. H. Lambert; the city controller, John M.Walton; the city solicitor, J. M. Kinsey; the Register of wills, Elias P. Smithers; the city commissioner, Jacob Wildemore; the chief of bu reau of city property and custo dian of the State house and the bell, A. S. Eisenhowtver; the se cretary to the Mayor, John K. McCarthy; the police surgeon, Dr. Thomas H. Andrews and Harry P. Wilson, United Press representative. Washington, Oct. 4 The old Liberty bell of '76 arrived in "Washington to-day from Phila delphia en route to the-Atlanta Exposition and was given an en thusiastic reception. At 12.28 o'clock the special train bearing the bell and its guardians ran into the Pennsylvania railroad station and was greeted by mili tary companies, civic patriotic largely attended and brilliant re ception. Up until midnight a steady stream of Virginians poured past the bell and the first day of the journey to Atlanta came to an end. To-morrow the party will go as far as Roanoke, where the the night will be spent. Our New Jingo School. The idea that national honor or prosperity is to be sought by might rather than right, and that it is a desirable thing for a na tion to bully its neighbors, or at least those feebler than itself, has never been accepted in this coun try. The American idea has al ways been that every country should mind its own business and deal justly with others. The British plan of putting a finger in every pie and grabbing any thing that could be got away with has always been especial obnox ious to the American sense of liberty and right. There has arisen lately among us a new school of political en thusiasts who boldly proclaim the doctrine of might, and who regard the British plan as th only one worthy of imitation. These persons are very much in terested in the enlargement of the navy, not as an agency of peace and commerce but in order that the United States may send out upon the high seas and cap ture something some island or other, it matters little and may keep up with the British in inti midating the heathen of Asia, Africa and the Pacific islands, whether we have anything to gain by it or not. The Chicago Tribune is one of the frar-kest advocates of the doctrine of international rowdy ism. The recent British demon stration in China, which happen ed lor once to be justified, strikes it as a model for general imitation under all circumstan ces, "That is the way to do business," it exclaims: "Issue an ultimatum and live up to it. Never mind diplomacy, never mind international comity. never mind anything but the ob ject to be attained. It is a lesson the United States sadly needs to learn. In securing one's self it is pieasaut to consider anotner s feelings, but not particularly ad- van cageous. Evidently, the teaching that "righteousness exalteth a na tion" is played out. We have tried for a century to maintain this against the world, and we have been flattering ourselves that we were doing something THE COMPARATIVE DOCKET. Editor Argus: In a receut issue of The Argus- you stated that the criminal docket was likely to cons im'i the whole term of the court "and that there were macy cases of a trivial naiui e that should never have Deen sent up, but the Rep-Pop magistrates appointed by the last Leg islature had to do something to let themselves be heard f om. anu the tax payers have to foot the bill.1' Wow, Joo, I agree with you that many cases go to court that should never go there, but let us see who have sent these cases up, and who it is that is helping to increase the burden of the tax-payers. - -4 There were eighty cases in all sent up by justices at the last term; of this number sixty-seven were sent up by Democratic justices, (two justices atone sending up f orty-nine J ustice Broad-hurst,lhirty-two,and Mayor Hill, seven teen. ) and thirteen were sent up by the Rep-Pops, as you are pleased to call them. So you see that the Rep-Pops have played only a small hand in heap ing burdens upon the tax-payers. Now, Mr. Editor, if you are disposed to be fair you will publish this, that your readers may know the facts. "Will you do it? Respectfully, A. T, Grady. TO THE SOUTH'S CREDIT, of court but this it is re fit is true as stated in the above communication, that Democratic justices sent up move criminal cases to the last term than Rep-Pop justices, is not surprising when membered that the "new issue" began business about August Is;. The figures, however, are not, we think, correct and do not meet the issue. An examination of the Clerk's docket will show that at the last term of court fifty-nina cases sent up by jus tices were disposed of, and that of these forty-seven were sent up by Democratic justices and thirteen by justices appointed by the last Legislature. Of the forty-seven cases there wtre thirty-one convictions, making 66 per cent, of convictions. Of the thirteen cases there were four convictions, making 30 per cent. So that the account as to proficiency stands, Democratic, 66 per cent.; Rep-Pop, 30 per cent. The point made by The Argus was that many frivolous cases had been sent up, and that unnecessary expense had fallen on the county, l tie recora sus tains our charge and there is nothing for the combine to glory over. Ed. Argus. organizations, representatives of for civilization. But civilization the District Government and the is only a barren ideality. Wash Board of Trade and a large num- ington and Jefferson and Monroe ber of citizens. The Washing- and the rest of them were old trm T,io-ht. Tnfa,ntrv corns and the forgies. Let us ero back to the High Scool cadets, headed by the oaroarism United States Marine band had marched down Pennsylvania av enue in the railroad station shortly before the arrival of the train and during the stay of the bell in this city acted as its guard of honor. As Mayor Warwick stepped to the station platform he was greeted by President Ross, of the Board of District Commissioners, who de livered an address of welcome The Mayor responded briefly and after the reception party had been given a chance to view the bell, the Philadelphia contingent and their hosts were driven to the rooms of the Board of Trade where a luncheon was served The car containing the bell was switched to a siding and for the brief period it remained in Wash ington was viewed by thousands of people. At 2 o'clock the special tram started on its journey to At lanta. Fredericksburg. Va Oct. 4 A committee of the common council met the Liberty bell at Quantico and escorted it to Fred ericksburg. Here the train was met by all the civic authorities and about 4,000 people. After greetings between Mayor Rowe and Mayor Warwick, Mr. Sey mour White delivered an address of welcome, which was responded to by Mayor Warwick. 1 he es cort of the bell was then driven to see the Washington monu- from which we came to the ancient idea that self-interest, real cr apparent, is the only guide to political action, and power the Oulv measure of national policy. We nave seen the happy results of this idea in the history of Europe, but what of that? What if we have pros pered hitherto by minding our own business. It is well estab lished that we can lick all crea tion and it is time to go out and lick someoody just for "glory It is mainly because the Presi dent won't do this, but feebly pre fers to "have a little right on our side," that the jingo states men have no use for him. Phil adelphia Times. Meat ill the South. In commenting on the Atlanta Exposition, the National Pro- visioner. of New York, calls at tention to its importance as fol lows: The Cotton States and Inter national Exposition has been opened successfully at Atlanta, Ga., it behooves every patriotic American to congratulate him self and the South upon this event. The South, with its im mense resources and .possibili- ities, will, in our opinion play an important part in the meat and provision industries the United States in the not too far future. Corn will be raised and and packing slaughter-houses estab lished on many a field where now the negro drives his mule. Sympathy With the Cubans. Columbia. S. C, Oot. 4 At noon to-day. alter two nours session, with but little more than quorum in attendance, the con stitutional convention took a re- ess till October 15th. This morning the question of abolish r the right of dower was de bated at length. It was finally decided by a vote of 83 to 18 to retain the right of dower in the new Constitution. The following resolutions of fered by Mr. Patton, were imme diately considered and adopted: Resolved, That we, the dele gates of the people of South Carolina, assembled in conven tion for the purpose of framing Constitution for the free and independent people, extend our sympathy to the Cuban patriots now struggling for the same pre cious rights. Resolved. That we call upon the Federal Government to rec ognize the Uuoans as belliger ents so soon as the rules of in ternational law shall permit. A resolution looking to the do ing away with a session of the General Assembly this winter was offered by Mr. Ellerbe and will be considered when the con vention reassembles. Two events of the past week have placed the South in a very favorable light before the world. In Texas, by the vigorous effort of Governor Culberson, a special session of the Legislature has passed a law which will effect ually stop prize fighting in that State. In Atlanta the exposition di rectors promptly voted down a Resolution to open the gates on Sunday, and commenting on this the Philadelphia Evening Telegraph says: One thing may frankfly and truthfully be said. In no part of this country is the old-fashioned American Sunday a day of se cession from secular labor, re spectful quiet and worship for all who are so inclined so gen erally observed as in the South. This fact is noted with extreme gratification by Northern visitors already unhappily familiar with current practices throughout this section and the West partic ularly. There is to be no un seemly and costly contest oer opening the Atlanta Exposition on the first day of the week. There was a feeble effort in this diretion, but it has been speedily disposed of and in a characteristic way by the direc tory, whi"h unanimously voted to postpone all consideration of the subject. This course is taken in deference to local public senti ment and in accordance with fun damental American principles. Atlanta is a very busy city six days in the week; it is forging ahead in every element of mater ial prosperity; but on Saturday night it lays aside the tools of la bor and refrains from unneces -sary trespass upon the rights of those who toil. Ia this respect the new South sets a healthful and inspiriu example to the reck less cities of the West, which have almost abolished the Amer ican Sunday. The Campaign In Maryland. Cumberland, Md., Oct. 4. Mr. Jno. E. Hurst, Democratic can didate for Governor, other Dem ocrats on th State ticket and Hon. C. J. Faulkner, of West Virginia, addressed a very large Democratic meeting in this city to-night. The impression Mr. Hurst made was not very favor able and Mr. Faulkner made an attack upon the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, which was not very well received. The other speakers devoted most of their time to a criticism of the Balti more Sun and News, who are bitterly opposing the Democratic State ticket. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report PURE Weil ros. TH6 Leadino Mer chants in 16 State. o Openino of Fan Goods. We are now ready to show you our fresh arrivals in a!! our depar mento lhe collection oi goods is the largest ever shown by U3. 0 UR Dry Goods Department is complete. UK Clothing Department is commplete. UK bhoe Department is complote. UR Carpet Department is complete. Ye seH yu H goods at most reasonable prices. They are selected with great care and you can make your selection with confidence as re gards quality and price. All our goods have been purchased before the advance and we will give our customers and friends the benefit of our low purchases. Now is the time to make your fall purchases. You willl not be able to daplicate at the prices we offer them now. Call aud convince yourself, Special inducement offered to the wholesale trade. No tice of Sale- UNDER and by virtue of the power conferred upon me by a deed of trust executed by J. ,R. Griffin and wife, and registered in the office of the Register of Deeds of Wayne county, in book 66. page 352, I shall offer for sale, by public auction, for cabh, at the Court House door in Goldsboro, N. C, on Monday, November 4, 1895, at 1-4 o'clock m., the following described lots of land, conveyed in the said deed of trust and situate in the city of Golds boro. I. Lot fronting on Oak street, in said city, being the lot conveyed by W. H. Griffin et els to J. R. Griffin by deed registered in book 58, page 429, in the office of the sa id Register of Deeds, and therein described as follows: Adjoining- the lands of the Jewish synagogue and others and fronting on Oak street, beginning on Oak street at a stake in the Jewish synagogue line and running E 60 feet to a stake in the Mary Exum line; thence with her line S 120 feet tj a stake in H. Dannen herd's line; thenco W with his line 60 feet to a stake in W. H. Griffiin's corner; thenN with his line 60 feet; then with the line of the Jewish synagogue to the begin ning, containing one-sixth acre, more or less, upon which is situate a good dwelling, now occupied by F. Abram, as tenant. II. Two lots adjoining the lands of W. A. J. Peacock, T. W. Slocumb and others, fronting on the new street, lead ing from the head of Slocumb street towards Market street, on which are situate two comfortable dwelling houses, being the lands conveyed by D. E. Smith and wife to J. R. Griffin by deed registered in book 61, page 223, in tht; office of the said Register of Deeds. III. The lands conveyed by Abram Cox and wife to J. R. Griffin bv deed registered in the office of the said Reg ister of Deeds, adjoining tho lands of W. A. J. Peacock and others, and fronting on said new street, containing one-third acre, more or less, uuon which is situate the lare-e two stoi v dwelling row occupied by J. R. Griffin. IV. The excess over the homestead of J. R. Griffin in the lot of land situ ate on "Widows' Hill, adioinine- the lands of A T. Winslow, W. A. J. Pea cock and others, being the lands con veyed by W. ti. tinthn et alsto J. K. Griffin by deed registered ia the office of said Register of Deeds, in book 58, page 4ay, the homestead allotted in the said lands, being described as follows; fciituate in Wayne county, JN. C, in Goldsboro, fronting the extension of Walnut street, in said city, beginning at a point in toe north side of said ex tension of Walnut street 8 feet from the eastern line of A. T. Winslow and run ning thence northwardly at right angles irom walnut street 310 leet; thenca eastwardly parallel with said Walnut street to Waddell's line; thence with Waddsll's line to the line of M. J. Best; thence with Best's line to the line . of Roscower; thence with Ros cower's line to Julia Gelett's line; thence with her line to the line of Mi s. Daniel; thence with her line to Walnut street, thecce with Walnut street to the beginning. V. The revisionary interest in the said land above described allotted to the said J. R. Griffin as his homestead. This, the 3rd day of October, 1895. L. C. SOUTHERLAND, Assignee of J. R. Griffin. A Fool and a Match. Chicago, Oct. 3 At Lamont yesterday afternoon three men were eating tbeir dinner in the shade of a powder box on section 6, and began to smoke. One man thrust a lighted match in a crack of the box, and the explo sion of sixty pounds of powder resulted. The men were blown twenty feet and frightfully burn ed. One man, whose back was a sheet flame, plunged into a pool of water. When drawn out some ot his nesn rrom nis bauKl remained in the water. The ribs of one Oiher were broken. None' of the men can recover. H.WeilB ros NOTICE.. I. F. Hill, et als ) vs Superior Court, Pioneer Lumber Co ) Sept. term 1895, The creditors of the Pioneer Lum ber Company are hereby notified that the Receivers herein have filed their report herein, and the said cred itors are hereby notified that the said Receivers will apply to His Honor holding the next term of Wayne Su perior court, beginning October 14th, 1895, for directions as to the distribu tion of the funds in their hands and for the confirmation of the said report, and the discharge of the said Receivers. C. F, HERRING, Clerk Superior Court, NOTICE OF SALE. UNDER and by virtue of an order in the Superior court of Wayne county, North Carolina, in the special proceeding of 15. F. Aycock against Gilbert Ward, et al, 1 shall sell for cash by public auction at the court house door in Goldsboro, North Carolina on Monday, November 4, 1895, the following described lot of land, to-wit: The .lot of land situate in Fremont, Wayne county, North Caro lina, bounded on the North by the lands or William Bryant, on the East 8nd South by Aycock 's swamp, on the West by the county road leading to Wilson, containing one acre, more or less and kno vn as the mill lot, and also all the machinery, apparatus and ma terial used in connection with and be longing to said mill. This the 4th day of October. 1895. F. A. DANIELS, Com. 80. 82, 84 and 86 West Centre street. SEE! ( (1 W ONE AND ft reflect f it For a Perfect Fioure. Those f Y . ment bv the city authorities. The where cotton now abounds. enthusiasm was unbounded and cattle and hogs will be fed. all the bells of the city were rune while the bell was here. Richmond, Va.. Oct. 4 Red lis-hts were burned and a salute of twenty-one guns firea as the Liberty bell train steamed into this ancient capital. Ttie salute was fired by the famous Rich mond Howitzers, and the equal ly famous Richmond Biues acted as guard of honor during the all night stop. Acommitte of city officials beaded by Mayor Tay lor took charge of the party ou their arrival and while the bull car wasjeft in charge of the re serves and the Richmond Blues, Mayor Warwick and his party went to the Execu live manson wbere Governor O'Ferral held a Corbett-Fltzsimmon Fiftht. San Antonio, Texas Oct. 4r Chas. Campbell, of this city, who holds the concession from the State of Tamaulipas, Mex., for the holdiug of prize fights and other kinds of Atheletic sports at Nuevp Laredo, is con vinced that there will be no in terference by Fefteral authority in that country. . Gov. Eljandro Brieta, of the State of Tamaulipas has teles graphed President Diaz an in quiry as to whether the Fenderal Government would approve the concession that has been granted by the State Government. Diaz, it is understood, will noc inter fere with the decision of any Governor who will grant t a concession. North Carolina With tne Cubans. The New York World recently requested the Governors of - the States to express their opinion of the Cuban question, and here is what Governor Carr wrote the World: Raleigh, N. C, Sept. 30. I am not prepared to express an opinion on ' the Cuoan ques tion or on the policy of the Gov ernment I am aware of the fact. that a majority of the people of North Carolina sympathize with the insurgents and that there is a general hope that the autonomy of Cuba will be secured. The seizure of the Steamship Commo dore at Wilmington has devel oped this feeling. Elias Carr. IE HAVE SECURED the agency for the Celebrated Bazaar glove Fitting: Pattern and in order to save money to friends and patrons, un til further notice, we will sen any sizt or style of these Celebrated Patterns for 15 cents each irrespective of marked price. We have just received a line of Pretty Laces, Stamped Linen, Embroidery, Silks, etc. "n"Rfft Gnnns of the latest designs. This is the place to buy vour shoes, examine our stock and be convinced. Clothinsr. clothiner. Look at ours before you make your purchases. We wnl not be undersold. BIZELL BROS. & 60. Another Hanker in Trouble. Richmond, Va., Oct. 3. R. W. CardwtJl, for many year book keeper in the State Bank of this city, plead guilty to-day of mak ing false entries in his dooks so as to allow a depositor to oyer draw his account. He was sen tenced to two years in the peni tentiary. What ever' 'the figures may seemingly indicate it's a fact that Valkyrie came in a second be hind the Defender. To Nurse the Leper Colony. Evansville, Indiana, Oct. 4. Miss Mary Carr, officiating nurse at St. Mary's Catholic hospital in this city, has decided to go to the leper colony in Louisiana and nurse the unfortunates there. She is a woman of great exper ience in surgical and , medical cases. - She is a native of Pitts burg.' She will leave for her new post early next week. 1 It remains to be seen whether Governor Culberson hit the slug gers bard enough to make them hold their jaw.j NOTICE. W. R. Hooks, et al., vs Turner Sims and wife Mary Sims. To-the defendants: Turner Sims and wife Mary Sims; XAe aeienaants a Dove named are hereby notified to appear at the next term of Wayne . Superior Court to be I held in Goldsboro, ' N. U on Monday September utn, loyo, and answer o demur to the complaint which has Deen niea nerein or, judgment as prayed in the complaint will -be enter-1 eu against tnem. They are further notified that this action is brought by the plaintiffs to foreclose a mortgage upon certain real estate in Wayne County North Caro lina, described in said mortgage, which was executed December 4th, 1889: and the relief demanded consists in con demning the said land to the payment I of piaintins7 claim oi gsa.uu, with, la terest thereon at eight per cent, from December 4, 1889, ana in having the said lands sold for. the payment of the I same and the costs of this action. , C. F, Herring, July 31, 1895. 0.3 C, First Tobacco Sale ! j But not First Sale at R. E. Pipkin's Store, Notice of Sale. Under and by virtue of a judgment of the Superior Court,of Wayne County, N, C, rendered at April term, 1895, in the action of W. R. Hooks, et al., vs J. B. Ham et al , I will sell for cash at public auction, at the court house door in Goldsboro. N. C, on Monday, Sep. tember 9th. loao, during tne noon re cess of the court,- the following de. scribed tract of land: Situated in Goldsboro Township, Wayne county. U., described as tollows: D ronting on North Boundary street in the city of Goldsboro, 99 feet and running back to the ditch. B. J. Laneston's line, bounded on the East by B. C. Woods' estate, onthenortfc by B.J. Langston's line, on the South by JNortn boundary street, on the West by the lands of Mrs. Kaper. known in tne plan oi mortarae-e executed by J. B. Ham and wife to W. R. Hooks et al., registered in the office of the Register ef Deeds of Wayne County, JN. C, in .tsook fcb, pages 165, 166 and 167. ir. a. JJArNi-LiS. Aug. 1, '9t Comm'r NOTICE. Ti F AYCOCK, Adm'r W B F Fort, dee'd July 2nd, '95 North Carolina. ) Superior Cout Wayne County. J April Term, lb5 K. J. liest et al, vs J. C. Welch and H. B. Tilden H. B. Tilden, defendant above named will take notice that an action entitled as above has teen commenced in the Superior Court of Wayne County, N.C., for the purpose of having cancelled and declared void a certain mortgage ex ecuted by E. J. Best and Wife to H.B. Tilden, upon certain lands in Lenoir County, North Carolina, and for ex cluding said defendant lor any interest therein. And the said defendant will take fur ther notice that he is required to ap pear in the next term of the Superior Court of said county to be held at the Court House in Goldsboro said county, on the 2nd Monday in September next, aud answer or demur to tne complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will ap ply to the Court for the relief demand, ed in the complaint in the said action. This the loth day oi July, 1895. NOTICE, Ha vine Qualified as administrator of Ingram F. Grantham, deceased, laie 1 sept 26 95 of Wayna county. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exnibit tnem to the un dersigned, or his attorneys Allen & jJortch on or beiore tne otn day oi J uly 89o. or tnis notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debtedto said estate will please make Immediate payment. This July b, '9a Jtl GKANTHAM, Adm'r NotiGe. North Carolina, ) Superior Court, Wavne county, j Before the clerk. B. F. Aycock, vs Gilbert Ward and wife Jane Ward. The defendant Gilbert Ward is hereoy notilied that this is a special proceeding, pen iing in this Court, for the sale of certain lands situated in Fremont, Wayne county, !North Caro lina, for division between the petitioner and the defendants, And the defendant Gilbert Ward is notified to appear before me at my office ia the Court House door in Goldsboro, N. C, on Thursday, Oct. 3, 1895. an answer or demur to the peti tion which has been filled herein. This the 20th day of August, 1895. C. F. Herring, O. S. C. NOTICE. Having qualified as Executor of ihj iszt will and testament of Mark Mo aingo, all persons indebted to the es tate of said Mozingo, are notified to make immediate payment, and all persons holding claims against said es tate are notifieel to present the same to the undersigned or his attorneys, Allen & Dortch, within twelve months fro m the date hereo.. This Aug. 2Jrd, 1895. W. T. Smith Executor TAX NOTICE. ' Beginning Tuesday. Oct. 15, 1895, 1 will attend the following places in Fork township for the collection of taxes for the cur-" rent year: Ebenezer, October 1 5. Spring Hill, October 16. Pine Forect, October 17. Grantham's School House Ocs tober 18, All parties concerned will take notice accordingly, as after Nov ember 1st, I shall proceed to col lect by distress. W. U. GRANTHAM, Tax Col. Removal I have removed my office to No. 1. Law Building, where I am pieparad to do all kinds of practice. HARDWARE. -(o)- -Just Arrived.: Gall and8ee Them. W offer to give a stove to any dealer who can match these stoves with any other make for the same price, Uacks voarrantea f ifteen X ears. I also have a complete line of Chan- non Joinery cook stoves and heaters, first-class goods, but cheaper in price. I am in a position to meet the wants of .1 . 1 J . 1. ! , I . . r . j 1 me traue in mis line, uuu i lorget me King Wood-Heating stove, the best on the market: Economical in fuel; net to be confounded with the many imita tions. Buy the King Heater and get the best. Call and Examine. Next to Bank of Wayno. Respectfully, W. H. HUGGINS. Restaurant: On Tuesday thefirst of October I will open a am headquarters for all at Remember I kind of Groceries. Can and will sell you prices you will, be surprised at. While in town don't fail and examine., my stock and , . ..- prices. R. PIPKIN, NOTICE. Having qualified before the Clerk of the Superior Court of Wayne county 1 ticket office. as administrator oi W ju r fort i deceased, notice is hereby given to all i sersons indebted to the estate to make I immediate payment, and to all persona holding claims against said estate to present them to tho undersigned on or before July 2nd, 1896, or this "notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery FIRST CLASS RESTAURANT In the Einstein Building opposite the llanioad . Fancy Deserts will be furnished families. I can accomodate a lim ited number of lodgers. Send your job Argus job office. work to the Geo D. Miller, I Goldsboro N. C.
Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 10, 1895, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75