Newspapers / Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, … / July 9, 1896, edition 1 / Page 1
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E- t1 c5 O 5 -' d -J OS 5 I 5 t- AS 3 o 1 1 1 - -y ot S ..00- 2 M- Q 1 00 Th?a Argtjs o'er thp people's rights, Doth an eternal vigil keep No soothing strains of Maia's sun. Can lull its hundred eyes to sleep" Vol. XVII. GOLlDSBORO, JNT. C THURSDAY JULY 9, 1896 NO 99 lighest of all in Leavening Powc. latest U.S. Govt Report E XfN Fl IB mi LOwAL, BRIEFS- Mil Joseph Isaacs is bavins his groot ry and crockery store remodeled and fitted up for the fall trad. Mr. G o. W. Brown, the fore niiu of li e Augus, brought to this cffii j from his garden in this city to-day the first ripe t,r ipps s en this season. Mr. 3 ami Mei Souther J Rich mon I hor&es ft city. The Handy ported Withering' ton Jordecai ir1?, Ben ana Gfiorge nd have returned from with several fine their stables in this suicide this . oy ner, colored, f i om the farm is of of re-Mr. Curtis II well inStonyCreek town- BOOTH AND LINCOLN, A Review of the Mrs Surratt's Ex ecution, and Some Extracts From Booth's Diary. up. this of which county, ire the not given. Iv r. Arrinoffnn has mnv- el his dental office over the Jew ry estab 'shment of r. L. D. Guldens en AVest Centre street. His office is handsomely fitted up and is ve y conviently located. The S. uthern Express' Com pany of his city has ordered through -apt. J. W. Lamb an other tine draught horse to match the one t ey have and will here after wc k a double team for their wa; an. Mr Zctohary, of the Powhatan L'3 tuber Company, has arrived ia Goldsboro and is engaging workmen to commence the build ing of tb': Odd Fellows' Orphan Home.it s expected that ground A recent reference, appropos o the contest over the alleged for gery of the will of Judge Holt, of Washington, has further in teresting light thrown upon it by a copy of the Metropolitan Keo ord and New York Vindicator, bearing date of June 1, 1867, which was accidently happened across. It was a Copperhead publication of the most virulent type, and was till breathing se cessionist sentiments two years particulars ' atter Ule C1V" war nact ended. It contains many things worth (reading, but the most instructive lis a copy of the diary found on the body of J. Wilkes Booth after the assassia of Abraham Lincoln had been killed by Bos ton Corbtt's bullet. Connected with its first newspaper publica tion is a story worth the telling. I John A. Bingham, a member of Congress, and afterwards United States Minister to Japan, was a member of the n-ilitary tribunal that tried Mrs. Surratt and the Lincoln assassination conspirators. As you all know, a great doubt has always existed as to the guilt of Mrs. Surratt. In subsequent debates in Con gress General Benjamin F. But- will be b. oken on Monday morn , fer frcqUently held this fact over ing and tb the work will be LQe hfc!toa of Mn Bmgha.a, aod The v lice of the city are now busy taking the do census, and all those ho have pet canines and! want to j rpet"ate their existence would do well to pay the required amount &id have them ou the lis martial, shall kno at the I payment sex. registered exempted from cour Badges by which "ye " them" can be obtained ayor's office upon the f $1 or $2, according to Mr R C. Fields, formerly of the jewe-rv store of Mr. W. P. Granger if this city, has accept ed a posi ion as traveling sales man for the Paul R. Howard Pants Ccrnpany of Norfolk. Mr. Fislds b ..." his punctuality and business Jeccruin has won the respect and confidence of the trading t ublic of Goldstoro. and his many friends here bespeak for bim eq equal success in his new and aore responsible posi tion. Messrs. T. B. Parker and T. H. J ones of Fork township, who have bee i in attendance as dele gates to he inter denominational Sunday School Conference at Boston, Mass., for ten days, have re urned home safe and well. T ley express themselves as delighted with their trip. They sa, however, that, from romparii.on, the South is in the lead tov ards more widespread and var-ed industrial develop ment. Ccmnt roller Eckels, who is now in Chicago for the purpose of ende ivoring to induce the Democratic Convention not to declare i-i favor of the free coin age of si ver, is quoted assays ing that -le does not consider the gold cau ;e as lost, for th reason that he c annot believe that tbe delegate will refuse to listen to reason. Evidently Mr. Eckels has not attended a State conven tion rect ntly which was controll ed by thj advocates of silver, otherwise he would entertain different opiuions from those he is quoted as having expressed. It is r -mored that A. J. Bal four, Ffr st Lord of tbe Treasury is about o resign the Tory lead ership because of ; the Governs ment's7 failure to pass the Edu cation B ll. It would be a queer freak of fortune if thft Coaserva tive .naajrity should go to pieces on sach ji question" as ' this; but Balfour i the. strongest man in bis parti.'- With all his faults, and they are many, hejhas never been acc l'sed of lacklng'in cour age, and his retirement at this time vvo Id mean a serious . loss j;o Tory Urn,, in a certain memorable debate he boldly proclaimed that if the contents of a diary which had been found on the dead body of J. Wilkes Booth were ever made public it would disclose the fact that it contained the proof of Mrs Surratt?s innocence, which proof had oeeu infamously suppressed by the government. WhenBing. ham made a movement as though to tepel such an accusation Gen, Butler dramatically drew a mem orandum book from the breast pocket of his overcoat and held it aloft: but did not utter a word. Bingham instantly sank back in his seat. He naturally supposed tnat Butler had obtained a copy of a diary such as he had spoken of. As a matter of fact the mem orandum book contained nothing but blank leaves. Wily Ben was playing what a poker player would call a ,;bluff hand." been written thereon, or whether anything had been written, nor when nor by " whom they had been cut out.'" In consequence of tnis fact Ben Butler insisted that the book had been mu' Hat ed, and that the public had a right to know something con cerning the page that had been cut out. He wauted to know "when and by whom were these leaves cat out," and he added, "Booth, while hunted ? for bis life through . swamps' and by ways, after the assassination, would hsrdly have leisure for such amusement; besides, on horse bark, with one leg broken, it might be difficult to get a ruler or straight-edge by which to trim the leaves as nice as it is done." Those grave 'insinuations however, were repelled by an official statement of Judge Advo cate General Holt, in which he said: "The 'diary' purports to be one for 1864, ard the leaves cut or torn from it probably con tained eqtries of that year, and were thus destroyed by Booth himself. It is absolutely certain that the diary is in all respects as it was when it came into my hands, and Colonel Congei, who was prominent in the pursuit and capture cf Boo h. after having carefully examined it in my pres ence on yesterday, declared its condition to be now precisely the same as when he took it from Booth's body after he had been shot, the writing in it being the same and all which it then contained." GOOD FOR EVERYBODY ind everyone needs it at all times of the year. Malaria is always about, and the snly preventive and relief is to keep the Liver active. You must help the Liver a bit, ind the best helper is the Old Friend, SI M MONS LIVER REGULATOR, tht; RED Z. 9 Mr. C. Kimrod, of Lancaster, Ohio, says: "SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR broke a case of Malaria! Fever of three years' standing for me, and less than one bcttls did the business.. I shall use it when in need, and recommend it." Be sure that you get it. Always look for the RED Z on the pack?;e. And don't forget the word REGULATOR." It is SIM MONS Liver Regulator, and there is only one, and every one who takes it is sure to be benefited. THE BENEFIT IS ALL IN THE REMEDY. Take it also for Biliousness and Sick Headache ; both are caused by a sluggish Liver. J. H. Zeilin & Co., Philadelphia. which I is very The diary , a copy of read in the Vindicator, brief. Mere it is: "Liamo," April 13th, 14'b. Friday, the Ides. Until to-day nothing was ever thought of sacrificing to our country's wrongs. For six months we had worked to capture, but our cause being almost lost, something de cisive and great must be done. But its failure was owing to others who did not strike for their country with a heart. I struck bodily, and not as the pa pers say. I walked with a firm step through a thousand of his friends and was stopped, but pushed on. A colonel was at his side. I shouted "Sic Semper" before I fired. In jumping I broke my leg. I passed all his pickets and rode sixty miles that night, with the bone of my leg tearing the flesh at every jump, lean never repent it, though we hated to kill. Our country owed all our trouble to him, and God simply made me the instrument of his punishment. The country is not what it was. This forced union is not what I have loved. 1 care notwhat becomes of me. 1 have no. 3esire to outlive my country. This night, "before the deed," I wrote a long article and left it for one of the editors ol tbe National Intelligencer, in which I fully set forth our rea sons for our proceedings. tie or the government. Andrew Johnson was annoyed by the circulation given to Gen eral Butler's declaration. It was generally known that a diary had been found on Booth's body. Secretary of War Stanton bad it in his possession, but witb his customary mangnant secre tiveness he refused to let any one see it. President Johnston finally asserted his perogative and demanded possession of tbe book. It was very interesting, but it did not throw any light on the question of Mrs. Surratt's guilt or innocence. The presi dent's private secretary was W. W. Warden. He was the Wash ington correspondent of the Bal- Uimore San, and besides, be was in the pay of th? New York Tri bune bureau to supply it with all the information he consistently could. To him Andrew Johnson intimated that he would be averse to the publication of Booth's diary, and permitted him to make a copy of it after midnight to James Rankin Young, afterwards Executive Clerk of the United States Senate, but then Wash ington correspondent of the Tri bune. It becamed rumored along Newspaper Row that " tbe dairy was out, but no one could get the track of it. The next morning tbe ' Tribune and the" Baltimore Sun had a big ' 'beat." The cor respondent . of the Springfield Republican, when taken, to task for bis failure to procure the diary, answered bis . editor-in chief, famous old Saoi Boweles, in these words; "I'm not like Jim Young, for I've got a home to go to and I . don't have , to prowl around until daybreak." Edwin M. Stanton, in submit ting tbe diary to-Andrew John son's inspection, wrote,- in the course of his official communica tion: "Immediately preceedinj the entries some pages, appeared to have been cut out, and - there was nothing indicating what had He, may he spare me that, and let me die bravely. I bless the entire world. Hav never hated or wronged anyone. This last was not a wrong, unless God deems it so, and it is with Him to damn or bless me. And for this brave boy with me. who of ten prays. Yes, before and since, with a true and sincere heart. Was it crime in him? If so, why can he pray the same? I do not wish to shed a drop of blood, but I must fight the course. 'Tis all that's left me. Judge Advocate General Holt has always been held in such ill repute by the many who still think Mrs, Surratt was an lnno--cent woman, that they do not hesitate to assert that he was privy to the mutilation oi Booth's diary. When Annie Surratt at tempted to see President John son to plead for her mother's life it was Holt who hid her denied entrance. General Hancock, who was then in charge of the mili tary in' Washington, was so cer tain that Mrs. Surratt would be reprieved that he had a file of couriers posted at short intervals all the way from the White House to the old Capitol Prison, But those who could have gained the President's fogiviag word were denied entrance to his presence, and the dark deed was done whereby a probab'y innocent woman was murdered. Megakgee. GhliANINGB Hums of InterestClipped From our State Exchar.ties. WEAKK SlSSITIVi: -After being hunt Friday, 21 ed like a dog through swamps, woods, and last night being chased by gunboats till 1 " was forced to return wet, cold and starving, with every man s hand against me, I am here in despair, and why? Fordoing what Bru tus was honored for. what made Tell a hero, and yet I, for strik--ing down a greater tyrant than they ever knew, am looked upon as a common cutthroat. My ac tion was purer than either of theiis. One hoped to be great. the other had not on'y. his coun try s. b'lt his own wrongs- to avenge, l hoped lor no gam. l knew no private wrong. I struck for my country, and that alone a country that groaned beneath this tyranny and prayed for this end and yet now behold the cold hand they extend to me. God cannot pardon me if I have done wrong; yet I cannot see my wrong, except in serving a legenerate people. The little, the very little I left behind to clear my name the govern ment will not allow to be printed. So ends all. For my country I have given up all that makes life sweet and holy, Drought misery on my family, and am sure there is no pardon in heaven for me since man condemns me so. I have only heard of what has been done, except what I did myself, and it fills me horror God try to forgive me and bless my mother. To-night I will once more try .the river, with the intent to rross, though have a greater desire than ever to return to Washington and clear my name, wiiich I feel I can do. I do not repent the blow I struck. I may before my God? but not to man. 1 think 1 have done well, though I am abandon ed with the curse of Cain upon me, when if the world knew my heart, that one blow would have made me great, though I did net desire greatness. To-night I try to escape these bloodhounds once more. Who, who ' can read his fate? God's will be done. I have too great a sou to die iike a criminal, on: may Jon esboro Progress: Mr. D. B. Buckhanan killed a blue ht;ron in town. last Monday that mcasur ed six feet and two inches from tip to tip of wings. '. It was four feefand ten iuches high. Washington Progress: We hau3 interviewed a number of Democra!s ar-d Populists in town to day. and nearly the univer sal se'uiment was expressed that tbe time had come for the friends of silver to get together. AshsviPe Citizen: George Vanderbiit foper.s his memorial church at Bihmore, N. C, on July l )th. He will take a select party of friends South with him, and has been looking after choir singers, who will be imported for the purpose from the North. Louisbutir Times: Ground was laid off one day this week near the depot for another large tobacco pr;ze house. It will be three stories, 45x123 feet, and will bo furnished with the latest steam apparatus It is to be built by Col. W. T. Hughes. Max'un Scottish Chief: Rev. J. M. Jons who has recently received a call to serve Maxton, Lauriuburg a;id Spring Hiil Baptist churches, preached here Wednesday uight of last week. His sermon was well thought out and instructive. Carthage Biade: The Demo cratic State convention made no mistake in the select iou of W. C. Douiass, liisq., of cur town, for one of the Presidential elec tors for the State at large. He is an able and aggressive camp aigi.er, and will make oue of the finest f-anvasses ever seen in North Carolina. m ST-, 1 V j WORST his mxwm. IN daily lite, it vou Know a man to he thin sKinned. you guard your tongue accordingly, unless you deliberately desire to provoke his resentment or enmitv. It would be well it our journals and public writers would remember that the Americans are in their sensitive ness to foreign criticism more like the French than ourselves. We ought also to bear in mind that the Americans are far more sensitive to Knelisb criticism than to that of Frenchmen, Germans or other foreigners. This means that they set a speci al value on our good opinion. When a man desires your good opinion, he pays the oest ot com pliments to your Judgment, and the least you can do under such circumstances is to justify his compliment by refraining from expressing opinions founded ou ignorance. J. EFEATE 9 For Three Vcars Ke Suffered Could Hard:y i'reaiiie at fciohv One Nostril Closed for Ten Years. Anti Russell Meeting. There were about forty dele gates from a distance here at tending the anti Husseli mass meeting. Rev.-Leak was made chairman. He said that forty counties were represented in per- sprt and by letter.' A ' platform denouncing Russell and advising all honest and self-respecting Republicans to yote against bim was adopted. The platform de clares for liberal education, free Cuba and against lynching. A resolution recommending that all local Republicans vote for W. A. Guthrie in the event of his nomination for Gov ernor was passed though not un animously. Several delegates made speeches in opposition to the endorsement ot any man. Nearly all delegates favored gold Only one white man was present A State executive committee was appointed. J; J. Wood, of Hali fax, Second district; R. B. Rus sell, Sixth district, J. Reynolds, Seventh district, and J. M Moody, Ninth district, are mem bers. CONVENTION DATES. ' Democratic National Conven tion. Chicago, July 7. Populist National Convention, St. Louis, July 22. . Found dead I There is something so shocking: about judden death that the mere mention of it wrenches the nerves of sensitive people. Millions of people pray for deliverance from it. Every Sunday in every Episcopal church in the world, these words are said : " From battle, and murder and sudden death, Good Lord, deliver us." Just why sudden death should be shock ing, and death after lingering disease easy to beaf, would puzzle any one to tell. It would, seem that it would be more terrible to see some loved one wasting away, daily becoming weaker--daily slipping toward fc death no less certain because it was slow it coining. Consumption causes more death) than heart disease more than' cholera more than yellow fever more than any other disease the world has ever known And yet people are careless about it. A map in danger of sudden death from heart dis ease can avoid the danger simply by keeping quiet and avoiding excitement. Consump tion goes right on with its deadly work, no matter what the man does or how he con ducts himself, if he doesn't take the right medicine to cure it. Consumption affects the whole body. It is a blood disease. It permeates the whole system. It shows ia the lungs because the blood goes to tbi lungs for purification. It carries impurities there to be made pure. If there is too-tnuci impurity, the lungs are over-worked -overloaded the impurity stops there. The germs of disease stop there. They develop and multiply and then consumption takes definite form. Dr. Pierce's Golden Med ical Discovery cures 98 per cent of all cases of consumption, lingering coughs, throat and bronchial diseases if it is taken accord ing to directions. Get it at drug stores ; learn all about it in Dr. Pierce's great iota page work, " Common Sense Medical Ad viser," sent free on receipt of 21 one-cent stamps to cover cost of mailing only. It contains 1008 pages, profusely illustrated. It is a veritable medical library, complete in oue volume. Every family should possess a copy for ready reference in case of sudden sickness or accidents. World's Dispensary :4tedical Association Buffalo, N. Y. Piedmont Springs Hotel. Stokes County, M. O OPENS ' JUNE 15 th, 1896. "RRATTTTFTTT. and r!nm.n. tic scenery. One of the best re sorts to bf fminri in tbe Mnntli for both health and pleasure iseeisers. ttoiei accomtnoda t.innR lmKiirnafiuod A tnnuumant aney, ienms, Music, iSall Room, etc., etc, Breezes always cool and in- v i cor ati n o ma kino- t.htthm(.to in summer most delig-htful. 1 ne water is a specihe cure for a!l fit t-' nf (TOnoi'al T 1 K 1 1 i t Ca.llnn vrmt t.ifL-t. airan't f. special return ticKets to Wal nut Cove, N. C,, where hacks- meet an passenger trams for Piedmont Spring-s. RATES: $2 ner dav: 10 .".0 rer week: $30 toS40 ner month Special ratee to families- For further particulars address S. A. Dorset, Frop Merchants' Hotel, Madison, I C or W. P. HALYBURTON, Connelly's Spring-s, N. C. Mr. A. ;I. Itamsjy, oi'De Leon, Toxr.s, was a f.u.lVror from. Catarrh in its worst for;n. Truly, his description of his sulVorirn'S soem little short of mar- volo-.'s. Instead of seeking- his conch, g-lari for t he night's eominjr, he went to with terror, real; '"g tliat anoiner lr-rifr. weary, wakeful m;jnt and a strutjle to" brea the was before him. De Leon, Texas. Messrs. LiZprTav Frcs.i S.zz'aruian, ta , (;-:N I have :iseu nearly tour bottles of . P. ! I was :ir:l:cteJ from the crown of my head to tliu solus of mv feet. our P. P. P. l-.as cured niy .".iitictilty of breathing, smother- p-ilpitati in of the heart, una has relieved me ot ail j;un. une noscru was ciojeu ior ten y ,-u;s, but now i can Dreauie tnrougn 11 reaJily. , I have not sljit on either side tor two vears; fact, I drcsuied to see night come. Kow I sleep rioiimiiv in anv position an uigm. I am 50 years old, "but expect soon t be able to take" hold of tha plow handles- I feel glad that I was luckv enough tc set P- P- P- iind I heartily recommend it to my trienas ana me public "generally. Yours respectf ully, A. M RAMSEY. The State of Tex as. ( . Countv of Comanche, 1 Before the undersigned authority, on this day, personally appeared A. X. Ramsey, who, after betnir duly sworn, says on oath that the forcrom ( statement matie by him relative to the virtue of P. P. P. medicine, is true. A. M. RAMS2Y. Sworn to and subscribed before m- this, AuUUSi Jth, iS.yl- J. M. LAMBERT, N. P., Comanche County, Texss. e.vTAriHH cured by p. p. p. (Liippman's Croat Remedy) where all other remedies failed. Woman's weakness, whether nervous or otherwise, can be cured and the system built up by P. P. P. A healthy woman is a beautiful woman. Pimples, blotches, eczema and all disfigurements of the skin arc removed and cured by P. P. P. P. P. P. will restore your appetite, "build up your system and reg-ulate you in every way. ' P. P. P.- removes that heavy, down-in-the"-mouth feeling-. . For blotches and pimples on the face, take P. P. P. Ladies, for natural and thorough organic regnlation, take P. P. P., Lipp man's Great Remedy, and get well at once. Sold by all druggists. UPPMAN BROS., Apothecaries, Sole Prop'rs, Ltppman's Block, Savannah, Ga. Many Bicycle Failures Bicycle failures are enming thick aud fast. There have been fcwentyxone failures in June, and any number, cl attaenments ot wheels consigned for sale, many to anticipate expected failures. Many more failures are expected this month. The cause of the failures is not so much that the season is. draw injr to a close and sales are fall inr off Every trade has its sea sons. Nor cau any local condi tions account for it, as failures are occurring in all parts of the country. There has been no falling off of interest in wheeling. The main causes of failures are the cutting Of prices and -the increased sales of cheaper wheels. Good wheels are - cheaper. The catalogue prices remain the same, but the price cutting has been going on at a tremendous rate. One Chicago lirm is in such need of ready money that it has sent a large consignment or nrst class wheels to othr cities to be sold at auction. Yesterday they brought on the Average a little over $35. The very best makes can be bought from out-of-town agents for 75. A few can be bought for less. A man who hasagreat many friends among the wheel men in Brooklyn said he knew several who rode a wheel which has the reputaiion of not making discounts to any one. No one man paid $100 for Lis wheel. On a Warren street a first grade wheel can be bought ior !?o. Of course, in most cases 100 is asked. Tha customer is "sized up." The same wheel is sold at tho Boooklyn agency for 65. The roundabout schemes devised to sell a wheel for 100 and yet less would fill volumes. Tlv-i manufacturers admit that this cutting will be more general as the season draws to a close. That list prices next year can be kept up to 100 is extremely doubtful. Some of the manufacturers say the main cause of the recent failures was the lack of sufficient capital; that these men knew the cost of producing a wheel, and seeing the apparently large margin of profit, rushed into the business not calculating the cost of advertising and selling. It is sijrnificent that most of the failure- have been among dealers and not among manu factures. This shows that it is tbe margin of profit that is be ing cut down. To give low prices the agents have to give up ; a part of their profits. THE REWARD OF MERIT The public, I am sure, must have observed how my business has grown since I first opened store in Goldsboro. I have doubled the capacity of my store once, and am now doubling that doubled capacity. This could not be done without customers and customers would not come to me if I did not do bet ter oy them than they could ex perience elsewhere. This is the story in a nut shell. I am still at the old stand, enlarged and re-eniarged, with the largest and most carefully selected stock of goods I ha ve ever brought to the city. Come to see me and I will treat you right. Appreciating the generous pa tronage bestowed upon me by the general public, I remain, At your service, A. M. SHRAG0, Walnut Street, near Smith & Yelverton's. Manhood Restored. C3TFor sale hy M. Bro., Goldsboro, N. C. E. Robinson & Mothers will find Chamber lain's Cough Remedy especiallv valuable for croup and whooping cough. It will give prompt re lief and is also safe and pleasant. We have sold it for several years and it has never failed to give the Lmost perfect satisfaction. G, W. Kichards. IJuqueshe,' fa. For sale by M. E. Robinson & Bro. Tutt's Pills Cure All Liver Ills. Prevention 1 better than cure. Tutt's Liver Pills will not only cure, but if taken in time will prevent Sick Headache, dyspepsia, biliousness, malaria, constipation, jaundice, torpid liver and kindred diseases. TUTT'S Liver PILLS ABSOLUTELY CURE. NOTICE: For fine Beef, Lamb, Val and Sau sage send to our market in the morn ing . S. Cohn & Son. DR. E. C. WEST'S NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT THE ORIGINAL, ALL OTHERS IMITATIONS, is Bold under positive Written uarantee by authorized agents only, to euro V eak Memory Dizziness, w aKerulness. Juts. Hysteria, uuick- ness. Nieht Losses. Evil Dreams. Lack of Ccnta- dence. Nervousness. Lassitude, all Dniuis. Youth. ful Errors, or Excessive Use of Tobacco, ( ipium, or Liquor, which leads to Misery, 1 onsumptum Insanity and Death. At store or by mail, $1 a box; six for t; with written snarantee to cure or refund money. Sample pack age, containing five days treatment, with full instructions, 25 cents. One sample only sold to each person. At store or by mail. C"Red Label Special Extra Strength. For ImDotency. Loss of Power, Lost Manhood, Bterility or Barrenness.; 51 a bos; sin tor 5, with; written snarantee J. H Hill & Sons, sole agents, Golds boro, N. C. Free Show! Continuous per formance from o:30 a. m. to 6:30 p. m. Grandest display of samples ever sent out by Wanamaker and Brown, the celebrated Clothiers. Suits made to order from fit guaranteed. You run no risks. The best dollar lasts long est, and we give the best dollars worth. Come to the show and leave your meas ure. Free tickets will gladly presented by V J. Frank Giddens, Coldthoro. H C SALES AGENT Dr. FRANK BOYETTE, WANTED. 10,000 Gross Ties Will receive them either on the Mid land It. R. or the Southern R It , at any point between Princeton and Goldsboro. For specifications, apply at the office of the-undcrsig-ned. Enterprise Lumber Co., Goldsboro, N. C. 3 CD CO O- CP CD O CD 55 S t o CO ct" on to in o ct II S 0 . B 3 CD in i t- O o a o c CO rr o CD 00 a 2. ' a O a a SLIPPERS AND Millinery A SPECIALTY. AT GREATLY R6duc6fl Prlcesi AT THE If? acket Store- B. Cohen & Go. EBst Centre street. Goldsboro, N.C WE Make a Specialty Of fittinjr lenso. to early condi tion of the eyes. Call and con sult our opti cian to-day. Satisfaction guar anteed to all. Our elegant line of GUITARS, BANJOS, Etc , FriGes Away Down. EWELRY AMD WATCHES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION- Dentist! 2d Story Borden Building, Front Room Goldsboro, N, Cj YOU ABE INVITED TO CALL AND EXAMINE. Yours to please. W. P. GRANGER, Jeweler aad Opticiar MUSIC FURNISHED! Bu brass Band Anyone desiring: music for parades. celebrations, public speakings, private parties, excursions, etc., can get the same by applying to Wm. GKTSWOLD, Goldsboro, N.C $ i ft i- i K lf (T I DE ! ICS I The Goldsboro Ice House the old reliable is now open for the season and will deliver ice in any part of the city. Prompt attention, given to al orders. LDOYD W. MOORE. Pro Under St, James' Hotel . "To Bun a tnina Riant, DuijWliere 'ti$-MadeM z o 0L co i II 1 -'Willi t ;t j ?r .! CO a CO CD .3. CO D.-W. HURTT, Mercha vi Toiler .. ,.' i ... I ...... . .. V ... ' '. '" - ' i I n b -V I 1 ". ' TD(rTlD IDT) TIVTHP
Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 9, 1896, edition 1
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