Newspapers / Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, … / Dec. 19, 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
. .. , r " - - s5 CO CD S 2g, o US 3 a (33 cj- 50 , JO 3 P 5 m ffl O i P X X t a o c -a o fcj . O CO S3 : "3 -a S"S a co g rt- (S S3 a tra g .r til m. CD s O 5 m CD o A CD "" - I 3D O 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. GOLJDSBORO, N. C. THURSDAY! DECEMBER 19, 1895. NO 85 ' ill I rTK .K' 1 1 A I L H X A. J- WPP -I " J " li ( .. -A THE AMERICAN JEW. Hon. Simon "Wolfs Splendid Historical Work Just From the Press, and for an Early Copy of Which The Argus Man is indebted to the Author. We have read with great in terest, instruction and profit Hon. Simon Wolf's book, "The American Jew, as Patriot, Sol dier and Citizen", which is just from the press. The book is handsomely bound and delight fully printed in clear tj'pe, and on the best "of paper. It is ed ited by Mr. Edward Levy and published by the Le-viy type Com pany, of Philadelphia. The frontispage is a beautiful litho graph of the noted "Statue of Religious Liberty," Fair mount Park, Philadelphia, which was erected by the Independent Order of B'nai B'rith, pursuant to the resolution to that effect adopted by the General Convention of the Order at Chicago in 1374. Of that convention Hon. Simon Wolf was president, and the adoption of the measure by the convention, as well as the event ual success of the undertaking through the active support of the various lodges of the Order, were due mainly to Air. Wolf's indefatigable efforts. The fly laf contains a hand some engraving of the B'Nai B'rith Orphans' Home, at At lanta, Ga., which was instituted in 1876 under the auspices of District Grand Lodge No. 5, comprising the States of Marys land, Virginia. North and South Carolina, and Georgia and the .District of Columbia. It is one of the handsomest structures in the country and is a proud and inspiring monument to Jew ish philanthropy and also to Southern progress and possi bilities. It is managed by a Board of Control, consisting of thirteen members, of which Mr. Wolf, to whose efforts the exis tence of the Home is primarily due, has been chairman since its foundation, and our esteemed townsman Mr. Sol. Weil is a member. It is to this Home that the net income of Mr. Wolf's book is devoted, while the dedi cation of the book is "To all who love and seek the Truth." The work fills its own place in the literature of the age and will not fail to make its impress for good, not alone upon ,his gener ation, but on those of all time, for it is a rich thesaurus of his torical lore from the earliest col onial days down to the present time, showing tireless research on the part of the learned author, whose praiseworthy racial pride girded his noble soul to the nec essary endurance for the tedious task, while his generous nature lias devoted to tr.e outstretched palm of pleading poverty the helpless orphans of his brother Jews the revenue that may ac crue and that will accrue from his splendid work. The book should have a place in every library and should be read by all students of American history, for while, as its title im plies, it is devoted specially to the "American Jew as Patriot, Soldier and Statesman," their history and heroic deeds are so intertwined with the stirring events to which it all relates, that it is impossible to read it without deriving broader views and more elevated impulses, and, therefore, we wrote advisedly in our initial paragraph of this ar tide when we said we read it with profit. Texas Anti-Trust Law. Waco, Texas, Dec. 12. The trial oi what is Known as the Standard Oil Trust indict ments came to an end to-day. E T. Hathaway, of Dennison, Tex as, agent at that point for the Waters-Pierce Oil Company, al leged to be a member of the Standard Oil Trust, was convict ed of violating the anti-trust statute of Texas. The jury as sessed his penalty at $50 tine The verdict is generally received with much surprise. There are four other defend ants awaiting trial, and the in dictments include Messrs. Rocke feller, Flagler and the leading Standard and Waters-Pierce Oi Companies' officials, though none of them have bepn arrested. Tne case will be appealed at once and the much-disputed question of the constitutionality of the Texas anti-trust law will be thoroughly tested. An attempt to organize lodges pf the Dark Cellar Patriots in th New York Police Departmen has been checked by President Theodore Roosevelt. Mr. Roose velt evidently reasons that the duties of the police do not include persecution of a portion of the people, but protection to all, and as acted accordingly. Insurgents Gaininc Havana, Dec. 13. Quintin Bravo, the insurgent leader, is known to be moving near Zulueta at the head of a con siderable force, and Ignacio Suarez, another of the insurgent leaders, has passed Mata, to wards La Rosa, intending to invade the province of Matan -zas. Acebo, the insurgent leader who was recently captured, has been tried by court-martial and senteucwd to death- lnejiispana battalion has arvi rived at Tunas and Jucaro. Geuera! Marin left for the front to:day and General Pando leaves on Sunday. Twenty musicians beiouging to the volunteers at Santiago de Cuba have joined the insurgents Au Ideal Husband. A woman with a most vivid imagination describes what she considers a good husband. The trauge part of it is that with all i angenc qualities with which she insists he must be endowed he expects him to live happily with an earthly wife. Here are her views: "An ideal husband is first of all a thorough Chris tian. He is trutnf ul, affectionate and ambitious: one who is thoughtful of those around him and a lover of home, music and children; a man who is not given to boasting or conceit. He is generous, amiable, ready to lend a helping hand in the kitchen, garden or sickroom and a thor ough gentlemau; prudent and in dustrious, leaving srood impres- 10ns wherever he goes. An ideal husband must be brave. true, generous, loing, sensible, gentle, kind, clever, well edu cated, one in whom I can pla'-e the most implicit confidence. He must have always loved his mother. He must love his mother-in-law for his wife's sake, one whom his wife can ook up to and feel proud of. He ist be good to his own child- reu. lr he goes to his club he is always at home at reasonable ime." Chicago Times-Herald. II y puotized by an Actt r. Areola, III., Dec. 12. A strange case of hypnotism has caused much excitment here. Miss Flora Lewis.a society belle, fell under the influence of Fred erick Loraine, a traveling actor, whose home is in Indianapolis, and was married to him Saturday night. Half an hour Jater as the couple were taking the train for Chic ago they were intercepted by the girls father, A. L. Lewis, a wealthy dry goods merchant, who separated the pair by force and took his daughter home. The father was assisted by a crowd of angry citizens who threatened to string Loraine up to the near est telegraph pole unless he left the city. Tne young lady nas been m a stupor since being taken home and only awakens from it to cry out in lear that her husband is coming to take her away and pleads that he be kept away. At tending physicians declare she is under hypnotic influence. Loraine s right name is Wil iaui letley, and his lather is Baron Tetley.the wealthy brewer of Leeds, Eng. Loraine was getting up a home talent, en tertainment here. The Venezuela IHspute. Washington, Dec. 12. Members oi Congress who are interested in the Venezuelan dis pute with great Britain say this morning that President Crespo will be guided m making his re plv to Lord Salisbury by the ingestions of this government. Lord Salisbury's note, it has been reported, asked the pay ment of $60,000 as a compensa tion for the arrest of the British Colonial omcers a year ago, an episode which has passed into history as the "Uruan incident.' That President Crespo will re fuse to pay this indemnity is cei tain. That be will be so ad vised by Secretary Ulney is equally certain. It is said to day that his reply in substance will show the arrest of Sergea Barnes and his associates to have been an outgrowth of the boun dary question, which must first be settled before any of its inci dental features can be consider ed. Such a reply, it is asserted would fcrce Great Britaiu to meet the issue without further equivocation or delay. For more than a hundred years the Shakers have been studving the rem edial properties of plants. They have made many discoveries, Dut their greatest achievement was made last year. It is a cordial that contains al ready digested food and is a digester of food. It is effective in removing distress after eating, and creates an appetite for more food, bo that eatiD becomes a pleasure. Pale, thin people become plump and healthy under its use. It arrests the wasting of con sumption- There never has been such a step for ward in the cure of indigestion as this shaker Cordial. Your druggist will be glad to give you a little book descrip tive of the product. Give the babies Laxol, which is Cas tor Oil, made as palatable as Honey, THE Al'PKOACa OF CHRISTMAS. "We feel it in the air and everywhere," the coming of that "hallows d and gracious ti'ue" that brings peace and brotherly love and salvation to mankind, and pitiable indeed is the nature that is not softened at its ap proach. Iu the tender Dependence of the Infinite Wisdom there is something divinely appropriate in the selection of the time for the giviag of His Son to the world to brighten and warm an whisper comfort when all nature lies dormant and cold and other wise cheerless. In all the literature of the roll ing years between that is sweet est which writes of Christmas: -tide, whether it deals with the phazes of nature or the impulse of the human heart. ;Coid and gray the vapors speed their course. Fancies grow faint and are drowsily led to pastures where no flowers longer hide. In the skirmish of the winds may be the anchor of hope for the day when the brown and the sere and darkened depths shall give way to Nature's brighter truths. There is fleetness enough in the skurrying snowflakes and what pencilings and pictures comprise the traceries of the frost, whose delicate lines are the loving tang les where violets and anemones once shredded their fragrance. "Yet there is brightness and lory in the steel of the clouds, and wThat grandeur and beautv ave their rising with the sun in he beams of the earliest dawn! The starlight of Bethlehem is ver the land. The heralds winging their messages of peace, ood will, come this wintry weather." All nature sleeps. The ice king holds court and carnival and in misty mountain solitudes the nowbird seeks its nest in the fir tree's spire, or in the shelter ing cedars boughs or the sough- pines that are ever green. And it is because of these mys terious influences and warming, enerous impulses that the stores where old "Santa Claus" loads up his sleigh and travels the darksome hours by the lovelight oorn at Bethlehem, are thronged t this time with gift-purchasers or loved ones the country over. The Presidential Party. Norfolk, Va., Dec. 14 Presi dent Cleveland and his party haye succeeded to-day in thor- ughly losing themselves to the oucSide world, for no one knows where he is at present. The Vio et was to have left Hatteras to daybut whether she did so or not is unknown, for a gale has been raging over the North Car olina sounds and the wires be- ween Kitty Hawk and Hatteras are down. At Kitty Hawk the wind blew at a rate of sixty- eight miles an hour, and was probably much heavier at Hat teras. No vessels have arrived from North Carolina waters and it is the opinion of sailing mass ters that the Violet could not have made the run up Pamlico sound under the heavy winds prevailing. s The Republican Convention. Washington. December 12. The main details of the Republi can National Oonvention at St. Louis on June 16th were per fected at a meeting to-day of the sub-committee appointed last night to take charge of arrange ments. Messrs. Kerens and Thompson, . representing St. Louis, were present at the meet ing, and gave assurances that the plans proposed would be speedily executed. The committee agreed that the seating arrangements of the St. Louis Exposition Building need ed remodeling. At present the rostrum is at one end of the vast hall, so that people at the other end are too far away to hear what is going on. It was decided to have the rostrum placed mid way and at one side of the hall. with the seats of delegates ar ranged accordingly. The altera-, tions of the building probably will cost $15,000. The sub-committee adjourned to meet in bt. Louis the latter part of January, the date to be announced hereafter. J "In his own land," says Mr Francis Tiffany, "John China man is a big, portfy fellow who walks as though he owned the earth. He could swallow an aver age Japanese without looking any larger.'' John has not been swallowing any Japanese of late If he should, he might find himself in the unpleasant predic ament ot the JNew Jersey man who swallowed a couple of 22- calibre pistol cartridges, in mis take for quinine capsules, the other day. John would feel even more uneasy than the Jersey man, with an explosive Jap "in his midst." ASK for Plymouth Rock Gele ltine Pink or white. f GIaEANINGS Items ot interestClipped Kiom our State ELxoiianaas. Rocky Mount Phoenix: B. II. Kimball with W. T. Whitehead, of Scotland Neck, sold $1,135 worth of tobacco with T. B. Jeffreys from 8'i acres and has on hand all of his wrappers and 2i- barns of tips. His crop will bring him 1,600. Wilmington Star: A special dispatch to the Star from Fay, etteville, N. C, says yesterday that Levi -Lyon, colored, was badly crushed while unloading railway iron from a work train in the Atlantic Coast Line yards. He will lose a leg and possibly bis life. Durham Sun: The large hog of James Pickett, about which there has been so much said, is no more. It was one of the largest hogs ever seen in this section of the State, and weighed 975 pounds gross after it was killed and 856 pounds after bes ing dressed. Maxton Scottish Chief: The sentiment in favor of better tele graphic facilities seems to be growing among our townsmen. Correspondence has been insti tuted with the management of the Postal Telegraph Company and it is earnestly hoped that the movement will take practical shape at an early date. Asheville Citizen: The whole North Carolina Congressional delegation is said to have recom mended Congressman Pearson for a place on the committee on Foreign Affairs. It is to be hoped that this does not mean that his associates doubt the ability of the Congressman from the Ninth district to attend to home affairs. Wilmington Messenger: The friends of Mr. Jas. H. Daniels will regret to learn that he de parted this life yesterday at 2.30 o'clock, aged 47 years. The fu neral will tase place this morn- at 10. oO o'clock from the family residence on Wooster street between Eighth and Ninth streets. The interment will take place at Ihe Oakdale Cemetery. Newbern Journal: We learn of a serious loss to Miss Lizzie Biddle, of Fort Barnwell. Her barn was burned a few nights ago, together with its contents, consisting of a hundred barrels of corn, ten thousand pounds ot fodder, and fifty bushels of peas. The fire occurred soon after the stock had been fed up for the night, but the cause of it has not been discovered. Murfreesboro Index: At the meeting of the Institute Mis sionary Society Sunday night, Miss Powers read an article rela tive to mission work in the South; Miss Woodley read a beautiful tribute to the life and work of Airs. Fannie Knight King, late missionary to China: Miss Elliott read some appro priate resolutions on the death of Mrs. King, solo. Miss Kent sang a Raleigh News and Observer: Mr. J . tl. Morrisville, writes that there were 23 hogs killed there yesterday, weighing over 6,000 pounds, or an ayerage of 546J pounds, and that there will be at least 8,000 pounds more killed in the town this winter. He adds: "There was only one dog in town and he was taken to the woods and killed yesterday; so we have a town noted for hogs, without a dog. If you can find a town in North Carolina that can beat this let us know its name." Southport Leader: Sam S Drew left here Friday to try his fortunes in other fields. It is understood he had contemplated the step for some time, but the suddenness of his departure caused no little surprise to his friends and acquaintances who were not advised as to his in tended departure. Mr. Drew has been a prominent young bus iness man and politician of this city and county for a number of years. Nothing definite is known as yet as to the condition of his affairs here. ouiub uuuer memoers or. uons O . 1 1 . 1 ( ress are apparently determined ot to keep their mouths shut ng enough to admit of shav ing. Rheumatism is caused by lactic acid in the blood. Hood's Sarsaparilla neu tralizes mis acia ana completely and parmanently cures rhuumatism. Be ure to get only Hood's. Hood's Pills cure nausea." sick head ache, indigestion, billiousnesj. Bold by all druggists. ASK for Plymouth Rock Gele- tme Pink or white. MEMORIAL Of Theodore 1$. Hyman by Wayne LoGga No. 112, A. F, & A. Masons, Goldsboro, K .r C. Our Brother Theodore B. Hy mar passed from "labor :o re fresh ment," oa October 28th last. As his brethren in the Ancient and Houorabie order, we desire to place upon record our grate ful and appreciative remem bra.' ce of him. lie has left the Lodge here be low. We humbly trust that he has done so but to enter event ually the Lodge above. Of the general resurrection may he be received by the Supreme and Grand Master of us all even the LordGod Omnipotent intoithose Heavenly habitations, where there is no night, no tears, no suffering, no sin. The world, with all its trials and troubles, its light and shad ows, its joys and sorrows, its business and resources, its cares and comforts, has ceased to exist for him. We cannot penetrate the veil which hides bim from our sight strive as we may. But faith, her eyes undimmed by any doubt, her face transfig ured with the light of immortal hepe, bids us look upward and not downwards; bids us trust that all is well with him, and that he is at peace and rest. we extend to the family of our deceased Brother our tender and respectful sympathy, and bid them sor row not as those without hope. May they bear the burden of grief which has been placed upon them, in the spirit or resignation and forti tude and so stall the benedic tion of peace be ever with them and their feet guided in .the path of rightiousness which lealeth unto life everlasting. Resolved, That a copy of this memorial bra sent to The Argus and the Orphan's Friend for publication, a copy to the family and a copy inscribed in the rec ord book of the Lodge. Stewart McQueen, ) J..H. Hill. VCom. C. F Herring. J Goldsboro, N. C, Dec. 2, 'y8. BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE The Best Salve in the World ior Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever. bores, Tetter, Chap ped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures liles, or no pay required. It is guar anteed to give perfect satisfaction or monoy refunded, .f rice 25 cents per bottle, for sale by J, II. Hill & Son, The Discovery Saved His Life Mr G. Cailloutte, Druggist, Beavers viile, 111., says: ' To Dr. King's New Discovery I owe my life. AVas taken with LaGrippe and tried all the phy sicians lor miles about, but oi no avail, and was iven up and told 1 cou'd not live. Having Dr. King's New Discov ery m my store, I sent for a bottle and began its use, and from the hrst dose began to got better, and after using three bottles was up and about again. It is worth its weight in golcl. We won't keep store or house without it." Get a free trial at J. H. Hill & Son's Drug Store, Old People. Old peoT.le who require medicine to regulate the bowels, adding strength and giving tone to the organs will find the true remedy in Electric Bitters. This remedy does not stimulate and contains no whiskey nor intoxicant, but acts as a tonic and alterative. It acts mildly on the stomach and bowels, thereby aiding Nature in the perform ance of the functions. Electric isitters is an excellent appetizer and aids di gestion. Old people And it exactly what they need. Price 50cts a bottle at J. H. fclill & sons, drug store. has never failed to cure Cough, Cold, Hoarsene, Croup.Grippe, Bronchitis, Asthma and other Throat and Lung Affections. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup j is worth its weight in gold, S but costs only 2? cts. 5 Toll mint rloalfiv "tron want. W Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. Chew LANGE'S PLUGS, The Great Tobacco Anti dote. 10c. dealers or mail. A.0.MererCo..Balto.Md. CAVEATS. TRADE MARKS. DESIGN PATENTS. V COPYRIGHTS. tc.l For Information and free Handbook write to MUNN & CO., 861 Broadway. Nkw Yobk. Oldest bureau lor securing patents In America. Every patent taken out by us is brought before the public by a notice given free of charge la th Largest circulation of any scientific paper In tho world. Splendidly illustrated. No intelligent uiau Boouia oe witnout it. weeKiy, r..tn ear; i.su six months. Address, MUMN & uu. iniiiHHitwifr jbl .Broadway, new xortc vicy. 1 ASK for Plymouth Rock Gele tine Pink or white. -flo American Erysipelas Has been my affliction from childhood. It waa caused by impure blood and every spring I was sure to have a long spell and my general health wonld give way. Doctors did me but little good and I became de opondent. Last spring erysipelas settled in my eyes nd I became total ly blind for several weeks. Hood's Sar saparilla was recommended and after tak ing one bottle my sight gradually returned, my blood became purified and I was restored to good health. With Hood's Sar saparilla one is well armed to meet any foe." Miss Ltjltj Ljuej, 144 Market St.. Memphis, Tenn. Remember oocFs Sarsaparilla Is the Only True Blood Purifier proml nently in the public eye, fl; six for f5. HoOd'S Pills c"real"iverlHs,biIious- 1113 ness, headaches. 25c LEVY FOR o TAXES. This is to srive notice that I have levied on real and personal property of the parties named below who have failed to pay their taxes for 1895. and will kp.11 such property at public outcry at the Court House door in Golds boro, on Monday. Januarv 13. 1896, at 12 o'clock m. FORK TOWNSHIP. Atkinson, Thos. J $2 13 Alston, Nelson 3 70 Anderson, Jas 1 98 Ashford, Jas 2 02 Bradly, Alfred 1 98 Burr, Mrs M 4 7 14 Barbry, Isham 1 98 Barnes, Chas 198 Barnes, Wiley 1 98 Benson, B A 1 98 Brock, J H 2 14 Bass, J T 2 05 Bailey, J H 1 98 Brown, Ben 1 98 Brogden, W H 3 33 Bunch, Wm 25 Carr, Mrs K II 16 67 Capps, Bryant 3 7b Capps, Jos 2 17 Collins, Barna 1 98 Cox. John 2 13 Coats, R W 2 48 Caldwell, W H 2 98 Caldwell, J H 33 Caldwell, P C. 18 43 Dail, John 2 07 Davis, W P 2 74 Diinn, Isham 1 98 Edwards, Jas 2 91 Eason, Wiley 2 8b Everitt, Chas 1 Everitt, Needham 1 98 Exum, Isham 1 98 Farrior, David 15 12 Farrior, David 1 98 Fail, Needham. Si- 9 10 Flowers, J E 3 37 Faison, Wiley 1 98 Gurley, Jas 2 93 (iieen. A. A 2 19 Howell, Arnold 1 98 Howell, J B 2 48 Howell, J. C 3 5 Howell. M H 4 88 Henry, J 4 72 Hunt, W J 1 98 Hooks, B F 18 46 Hooks, B F 9 9a Hall, W A 4 03 Hooks, Elizabeth 2 38 Holt, Jethro . 2 25 Hatch, btephen 2 94 Hill, Heniy 1 98 Hinton, Henry 1 98 Joyner, Frank 1 98 Kennedy, J B 10 09 J-iewis, Hack 2 1 Mattock, John 2 28 McFailter, Alex 2 32 Miciyet, Theo 1 98 Pate. Dal 26 63 Pate, Jas.... 1 98 Pate, Chas. '. 75 Pate, Mrs. Melvina 59 Pate, John 4 36 Pate, R W 2 58 Powell, Outlaw 2 02 Perkins, F B 2 98 Perkins, Nathan 84 Perkins, Walter 1 27 Porter, Hi) 2 91 Porter, D H 3 96 Rose, J W 4 50 Rose, Rufus 6 05 Reid, EL 4 93 Smith, John... 1 98 Smith, Jno R 4 21 Smith, Ruffin 1 98 Snipes. P D 14 58 Snipes, W A 9 19 Sampson, J W 4 11 Stafford, J T..1 2 31 Strickland, John 98 Sanders, Isham 2 29 Stevens, Allen 1 98 Sampson, J T 7 25 Stevens, Stephen 2 07 Spivey, Alex 2 68 Swinson, AL 6 86 Suersrs. DM 5 74 Toler & Kennedy 1 Toler. AH 31 Toler, Jas H 1 98 Toler, Curtis 2 37 Toler. Jas : 3 52 Tvner, John 1 98 Woodard, 5 4 a z Williford, M 2 05 Winders. BF 3 67 Washington, Jas l 9 Whitley, C A 13 84 Whitlev. JVlunroe iz 41 Whitley, DM 2 98 Whitlev. Isaac 1 98 Whitlev. John 1 98 Whitiey, Wm 2 98 Whitley, UM,ior i-ate heirs a zi Wolflngton, Sidney 64 W. U. GRANTHAM, Tax Collector Fork Township. Dec. 12, '95. GQAL: O .A. On hand and to arrive: 100 t6"s egg, 50 tons nut, and 50 tons best Tennessee soft coal, at living prices. JSiP'Your orders respect fully solicited. H- LEVISTER JUL IF IT COMES FRDMQCCONEECHEE 1T AL1 RIGHT BED FRS0FSTANDARJ5ANDTH0ROU6HBRED iFINE JERSEYCATTLE Shropshire and Dorset AND DUR0C JERSEY HOGS. FINE POULTRY. BRONZETLRKLYS.PtniN DUCKS : WRITE FOf CATALOG UE "-- ADDRESS OCCONEECHEE C T rf i This season's -must You've Had within the reach of all, because BoiKjlit Siiii.i; llii; And have no old stock broua-ht High Tariff Market, Makinar bis profit must be satisfaction with the goods, with the wear of the Clothes throue-h makes sales to-day. There must be value that will betalked about to friend and neighbor. I Would Rather Drop Prices Than 6ustomers. So come 'round yourself and brine; come. J can ht you and suit you all in Sam xJ. Fine Line E . C , cVtkins ott's HAND Saws WOOD Cross-Cut Special mwion To ' j J of importation and American Pocket Cutlery, Table rillS JLlllw Cutlery, Knives and Forks, Carvers, Spoons, etc. Bee the display in my window. Breech and muzzle loading Guns, Pistols, gun implements, cartridges, amuni tion of every description, and sporting goods generally. tSliGlla Iioaded to Order' A. aPBGIALiTY. Heating &MMiL;VjUl in. three Fine line oil-heating stoves just in, suitable for sitting rooms, feath rooms, bed roorrs, or anywhere you want heat, at a small expense. They are a great convenience and are great labor-saving stoves. Call and see them. jO.11 !!T-J2 "j'vL' and Channon Emery Cook and LLaUll JLiinC Heating Stoves. Hardware in Ra 1 "N endless variety. Sash, doors, blinds, glass, oils, white lead, paints, putty, etc all at rock bottom prices. Your patronage respectfully solicited. Respectfully, W. H. HUGGINS, Next to Bank of Wayne.- An Opportunity Never Offered -(G)- We have a few fine suits of clothes that w are now offering for abou one-half of their real value. Don't miss this chance, for you will never have another like it. Come and see what we have, it will cost you ' nothing to look We have a few DRRSS IPA'TaEXRISL Left worth $1 per yard, we are now selling at 50. cents per'yard. Come quick and get a dress at half pr oe. We have a very large and complete line of GOOD SHORS Which we bought before the advance and we are going to sell them at th very lowest possible margin. Come and see our shoes and prices and you WILiLk NOT- REGRET IT. We have everything usually kept in to our store will convince you that we BIZELL Stone front corner store! opposite Hotel UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF MEDICINE. HUNTER McQUIRE, M. D., LL. D., President. . Depaxtments-MEDICIKE, DENTISTRY, PHARMACY. A Three-Yean' Graded College. An optional fourth year tree, if desired. Each Department has an independent Faculty, numbering thirty-four (34) in the Medical, eight 8) in the Dental, and eix (6) in the Pharmaceutical Department. Equipment i modern and com plete; three separate College Buildings, five Laboratories and two Hospitals. Expenses moderate; board, including everything, U to 16 per mosttli. Instruction is personal and practical; Clinical Material varied and abundant. For forty page ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE, or any information, address : 0PEN8 DR. J. ALLISON HODSES, CoNncaroNoiNO cchctarv, September 12, 1195. j t university college of MftDiciNC. Richmond, v SSL s Sheep. Black Essexm FAR M, D U RHAM.TI. C. - ir rt Tor men and Doas- HORv Appropriate Styles and faDrics The wool pulled over your eyes long en ough: Let me pull some of it over your back. I am prepared to do this at prices Tarin went on over from last vear that was hniieht, on a is no road to bitr business. There satisfaction with the prices, satisfaction months of service. It's not enoue-h to your bovs and tell vour neie-hbors t goods and prices. Respectfully, GohenGius Complete Line Edge Tools Of Every Description. Galled the Following : Stoves, the great economizers, made now sizes - Price, $7, $6.50, $5. Don't fail to procure one of these stoves, if in need, as it will more than pay for itself in one season. i a first-class dry goods store and a visit are selliDg cheaper than the cheapest. BROS. & 60. Kenaon. Before 1
Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 19, 1895, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75