Newspapers / Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, … / Jan. 21, 1897, edition 1 / Page 1
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M ' - , nifty. iifeaU Mhri '. AT-: if i i if hi f I 1 6 1 ai i 1 1-3 ! 9 1 a Thi9 Argus o'er the people's rights, Doth an eternal vigil keep - No soothing strains of Maia's son, Can lull its hundred eyes to sleep" vol. xvii. GO.LDSEORO. N. C THURSDAY JANUARY 21, 1897, NO 121 LOCAL BRIEFS During this yar there will be only two eclipses, both solar, aod visible here as partial eclipses. The first will begin a little before sunset on February 1st. and the second some hours after sunrise on July 29th. Weldon News: John Spruill, a worthy colored man who worked at the Weldoa oil mill, was caught in th belting last Friday morning, about 9 o'clock, and was instantly killed. Secretary George Green, of the East Carolina Fair 'associa tion, already has the large and comprehensive premium list of the association ready for distribu tion and all those wiihing to obtain one may get it by sending their address to him. Mr. H. A. Tucker, of the firm of H. A. Tucker & Bro.. of Wil mington, is in the city looking after the interest of their branch Brftr.le works here. Mr. Tucker 1 M just completed a big repair joo to the Court House in New ill I - mm - Absolutely Pure. Celebrated for its great leavening I strength and heat-fulness Assures tl el food against alum and all forms of adul teration common to the cheap brands Royal Baking Powder Co.. New York. A QUIET HOME WEDDING. Am epidemic prevailed In Plymouth, Pa., and waa so violent that the town was almost decimated every one fled that conld get away, excepting those who heroically determined that duty required their presence to nurse their families and combat the disease. Heroes who fight battles and destroy armies, desolate homes and crush na tions are landed to the skies, but there la another heroism that should never be forgotten, that which stands at the bed side defying danger and death, soothing the sufferer. " Such devotion was shown In Plymouth, and the feU destroyer was soon driven back, and health smiled upon the doomed town once more. Having in our official capacity as mem bers of the Plymouth Hospital Committee been asked to test and prove the effective ness of many different articles to be used as disinfectants in sickrooms and as pre ventives of infectious fevers, report that Darbys Prophylactic Fluid has been thor oughly tested during the recent Typhoid epidemic in this place. It proved most em- , ( cacious in staying the spread of the fever. F. H. Armstrong, S. M. Davenpokt, J. A. Opp, O. M. Lanch, ruos. Kerr. Tames Leb, Jr. The home of Mrs. Annie Smith, in the northern part of the city, was the scene of a quiet and beau- berne and that stately edifice I lful wedding Thursday, when, in now presents an imDoainer Flcoc" "A " uu"ucl U1 B . A pearance. Several of the leading merchants of Ply mouth, who had cases of the fever in their families, who are personally known to me, used Darbys Prophylactic Fluid, to their entire satisfaction and have given the best of testimonials to that effect. It is a most effective preparation. It should be used in every house as a preventive from Ty phoid Fever, or in any case where a dis infectant is needed. I would recommend it to everyone, having had a good oppor tunity to know its excellent qualities. G. H. Prindlb, Hospital Steward. THE LEGISLATURE. The Senate's Mild Cuban Resolu tion Bills Introduced and Several Passed. thuusdaV. By. Senator Sharp, to abolish the office of cotton weigher in Eaecombe By Senator Butler, to Tcense foreign associations and other corporations. The following were appointed on the part of the senate as the committee on senatorial bribery investigation: Senators Atwater and Smathers The following - Cuban resolu tion, as modified by the commit tee on feieral relations, was adopted Kesolved by the senate, the house concurring, That we are in sympathy with the people of Cuba who are struggling for liberty against such overwhelm mg odds, and we assure our senators and representatives iu congress tnat any action tney may take ' looking to the ind pendence of CubaCwill meet our hearty approval HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Bills wera introduced as fol lows By Mr. Sutton, of Cumberland. to carry out the true intent of r ; - -rr 1 1 i .... . . r I iii au i-M a uu tcstaiuis auu m xi. iwuiaujiu x. viiauy, it uium- auffurated chiei executive ot JNortn Xkhc1, fv,. ,ia fihn.,'.- both young merchant of this city, Carolina on Tuesday, the first He- by providing that whenever an iu u A viiauv, auu nublican liovernor tne State nas estate in land is convevfid to onp was proved tnat me aouar oes iviiss n.na omun, me amiaoie ana ha(j Bince Gov. Brogden retired for life it shall no; be construed longed to Moore. 1 he old negro accomplished daughter of Mrs. twenty years a o, and Gov. Vance to confer a fee simple estate paid tne aouar ana me cosis in Annie bmith, and a niece of Mr. I succeodad him The latter ODened upon the life tenant the case, whicr exhausted all his Dock Smith, of this city. . h mPmnw. inn-nrl on tht By Mr. Sutton, of Nw Han- SLhr? homYSoihhllS The ceremonvs beautifully occasion with these words: "There ver, l? Pre.ent the spread of reach his home among the hillsl nA imrAfifll-Ai ntrfrmaA : u- , a j contagious diseases among live t t, rJ lgmnouuou iu iiibLuiy. u t. in Tsrnr,h C.arnUna. Tt. provides for three comaiissiou- - -...u -m--ww v-u. -..- ..v- --- I 1 1 1 !l V I Tl (T I Tl 1 IIH KIlMIlt) W 1)1 UBZlll I -F,-,- 4kA TvT -i . i ' I r .1 ----. f,l Jllllll 1. 11 M 11 irom attenaing ine annual ses- bride is a member. n a,i nn0n Arlra with i a --- " i uvc a-Aswzv oauitai v uuai i. Alter tne ceremony an present the same words "There is retri- Mr. Dixon of Cleveland, filed repairea to tne aming room, wnere bution in history." Well, what the papers and notice of contest a sumptuous supper was served, hf there is! by A. J. Field of Granville, for and then returned to the parlor, I r ;s nntiirnl that iho Rpinuhli- the seat now held by W. J where all was merriment 'till the -. :imni,i fnl nnnsn.illv re- Crews j weo sma lhe bridal presents were many Gov- Russell should Ry.-Stewart McQueen, the pop. and varied, attesting the high executive, but if he attempts to rom wTe noThe d bv James ular -rector of St. Stephen's .steem in which the happy young pose as the instrument of retribu- tt Youne- coupie are neiu oy meir many ia- tlon in the hands of destiny, he The bill passed making the miring irienas . I will find that, there IS a reater unlawful tatrintr of a luo-ielAt.i-a Tl . i m , -, . t I . - O I 5 j.ur. ami airs, viraay nave ta sen truth ninn mp throuffh the ases bill or other paper a felonv. up their abode in a handsome new than the one with which he ooens The bill passed in regard to resiaence, at me noi mem ena oil his inaugural, and that is "His- uouu birwji, wuicu ua jusi oeenitory repeats itself, completed by the groom. I But the Argus has no chip on The Argus joins with their host its shoulder nor beam in its eve of friends in wishing the happy in confronting Gov. Russell or A disinterested and clear - headed J'udg-e doesn't al ow himself to bo biased by preju dice. Superstition doesn't affect bis decisions. Mere tradition has no piace in bis rea soning:. Facts are the only things which he consid ers. If the intelli gent mn and wo men who make up this great country of ours will simply bring their reason and common sense to bear on the problem of curina their sickness, we will soon be a na- Lrion most remarkable for health and longev ity. The plain, nndecorated facts about Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery are all that C: necessary to convince fair-minded people of its ;rancecdent meiit They are as follows : All diseases come from germs. The germs get into the blood, propagate and increase in the blood, which carries them all over the body. When they find a weak spot, they stick to the weak spot. It becomes a dis eased spot, and the disease is called by the name corresponding to its location in the body. The cause is the same for nearly all diseases. All impurities are germs, or breed germs. Impure blood means germ filled mood. Kill the germs, eliminate the un invited guests, two of that vicin. itv's most, nnnnlnr and pst.pnmpid ic were UQited inthe GOT. RUSSELL'S "MESSAGE." noiy Donas oi matrimony. Ihe contracting parties were Rnvpmm- Russell waa dnlv in- Moore, a colored servant at the Hotel Kennon, and an old negro who gave his name as Alex Fo sitt, became engaged in a dispute about a suver dollar that claimed and before Mayor H Episcopal church of this city, was appointed to the position of Grand Chaplain by thw Grand Master, an hnuor which he emt uenth- deserves. Mr. M. E. Cox, Chairman of the Board ol County Commission ers, has returned from Wilming ton,, whete he has been in conference with (. ol. Heap, Chief of the corps of civil engineers in this State, in regard to ih Lat tice bridge difficulty. Mr, Ccx says that Col. Heap does not want the bridge destroyed, but arrangements must he made so that the government's river boats can go farther up the river. In the case of the "Neuse." which is now waiting to pass the bridge, the Board will ask the Captaiu to let them take down young couple the fullest meed life s joys. f reading his inaugural. It is a strong ment, abounding in wholesome 1 at the head recommendations for the public I calendar. The bill passed providing that the terms of Justices of the Peace elected last iNovember suits or actions of quo warranto, providing that in trial for title to any county office or other local office it shall be sufficient for the person desiring to bring such action to give bond to save the state from costs, - and such n n 1 Qvrrraacira flrrMi t !j i 1 1 1 1 1 1 il. . 1 I. oi -vn. oolvo"'v i suits suau uw uiaueu uy m Minrts. Jl! purities, enrich the blood, and it will force itself into tbe diseased spot and strengthen It, and give it twwet to throw off the germs that exist there..; Dr. Pierce's Golden Med ical Discovery is designed to do hi.s that Js the theory. The facts are these tens of thousands of people have used the "Dis covery." It used to be sold with the under standing that if it didn't cure, it should be returned, and the money refunded. No body ever asked for the money, and so that clause was dropped. Thousands of people have written voluntary letters of thanks to Its discoverer. A few of these letters have been included in Dr. Pierce's great thou sand page book. Common Sense Medical Adviser. It will be sent absolutely free on receipt of at one-cent stamp9 to pay for mailing only. Address, with stamps, World's Dispensary Medical Association, No 663 Maui Street, Buffalo, N. Y. shall end on the first Monday iu December, 1898; also the bill to ot the docket or Mr. John R. Smith has re turned from Raleigh, and has I weal that should receive the cor nothing vet to satisfy the army of I dial approbation they deserve hungry office-seekers who are I from every public spirited citizen, continually at his heels. It has I no matter to what party he may u t,i 1 t-i. : tt v. rt.nfn-n ucu iuiu aiuum, uu wc ijuiui umuuciuug. xxu univo a wB4u . snRftial tax of 25 rah ts on Mr. Smith is looked on with and a patriot, and his rhetoric and lhft"s1oo in Rnheson rmintv to nav 1 a I l 1 I 1 1.1 TT .. - I - ihvui uy me new vjroveruur auui law are laiuiicss. jtxe giyea "u I the floatinff debt that he will be consulted when the I uncertain sound on any public I The bill passed bo a vote of 71 He says that "the tax- to 24 (democrats voting no) pro- made. It th- matter can be. ar distributed, and he is now the I pavers of towns must be protected viding for new jury lists next ranged in this way satisfactorily, I m0st popular man in town, Major I against the danger of misrule bv July in all counties in the State as early as practicable the Board Grant not excented. No doubt nronertvless and ifrnorant ele- The resolution to create a com. will have the channel whi.-.h runs th , t - alreadv ina(qe-n. and memts . He favors the Univer- mitte. to investigate the charges under tbe "draw" that is already . , , A-. j- ,l i., io the senatorial contest was rat . 7 3 J lit T 1 1 f I 9 A- A I .t.... I niuy --iiuK in sume tue jx. xv. i yue ouiuut'iu her derrick and replace it when the return trip is ready to be patronage for this section is being! question. in the bridgt-, made deep enough . . fnr hruts In naa at. all t.imps OHHSialS Mr. Cux was instructed bv Col. changes, and this prerogative on Railway Company, speaks strong- Heap to see that all other their part keeps a lot of people in ly against "lynch law," and stands '-raws" in the biidges of the suspense. county were in good shape and report to him at once in conform ity to an order issued last June. A Dutchman, who recently came to this city with the agents for Babbitt s soap,i is now rest ing in the iron cells of the ceunty The CountyCommissionersand tne government authorities are still "conferring" about that draw in the county bridge across Neuse 'river. The government says it must go in, and the Board for ' the people against the en croachments and impositions of strong .corporations. r i 1 j j a 1 in conclusion ne iencitates me State upon breaking away from the "Solid South" and returning to the "Union," meaning thereby the Republican party. But Gov. of Commissioners are solicitin ui me v-uuiy I tu lotto- it. wnnM I I 11 t : U jail. His career in the capacity of a kt fawnveni Bvu-itiu ocui ii 1u.11 w!i;au 1 farmers bevond the river to - . - 1 . I has been snort, out recent uiscios cut The cornmitteft on agriculture, mechanics and mining was an nounced, with Mr. Aiken, chair man, , Mr. Luske asked if the expres sion in the original was not "charges of fraud." FRIDAY. Srecial to Wil, Messenger. SENATE. Raleigh, N. C January 15. The follows bills and resolutions were introduced: Brown and James R. Deal be trustees of the Payettevillo col ored normal school; also to mend the homestead law so that whenever a homesteader, with the assent of his wife, shall con vey tbe homestead allotted him he shall be entitled to have an other allotted upon any lands he may Lavr; also to amend the charter of the Raleigh and Gas ton railroad so the track may be straightened at curves. By Mr. Peace, to amend the law as to lynching, so as to allow damages to the amount of 5,000. By Mr. Dixon, of Cleveland, to protectfemale clerks by requiring that in stores, etc. , where they are employed seats be provided for them for use when they are not at work. By Mr. Allen, to amend the stock law so no election shall be ordered unless for it marked theceon; by Mr. Smith to quali fied voters instead ot onefifth. By Mr. Smith, of Johnston, re quiring that any railway ticket sold shall have the amount of the purchase mi-nt-y paid for it mar ked thereou; by Mr. Smith to provide that buyers and not sel- ers of cotton shU pay weighers ees at Gnldsboro. Mr. Sutton, of Cumberland, mttoiuced a resolution asking CoreS to rebuild the United Sta'rs p.r?rnal at Fayetteville, which was bn rued- in April, 1865. The House took up the Cuban sympathy resolution, as amend ed by the ben ate. Mr. Lusk said that if the Cu bans amounted to anything they were entitled to recognition as an independent nation; that this was the opinion of the people of .North Carolina. Let them spring into nationality. At this stage of the proceedings the House adjourned, Continued on 3rd Page. The Religion of Our Presidents To the Editor of the Sun : Sir: In an article, the most interesting paragraph of which was quoted in the Sun of Monday, the Sentinel, of Indianapolis, said that McKinley will be the third Methodist President of the United States, eight of his predecessors having been Episcopalians, six Presbyterians, two Unitarians, one Christian, and one a free thinker. - The Sentinol is usually an accu rate paper, but it has fallen into some mistakes in this matter. Mr. McKinley will - not be the third Methodist President of the United States; he is the fourth Methodist, and, in fact, all the Presidents in office from 1861 to 18S1 were Methodists, during what was per haps the most eventful period of the nation's history. Gen Gar field was a member of the Church of the Disciples. Gen. Harrison and Cleveland are both Presby terians. Gen. Arthur, like the early Presidents, with very few exceptions, was the son of a Bap tist minister, but himself was classed as an Episcopalian. The Adamses were Congregationalists. Jackson, Polk, and Buchanan were Presbyterians. Martin Van Burcn was a member of the Re formed Dutch Church. There has never been, so far as I know, a Baptist President of the United States, though the Baptists of this country are a numerous and public-spirited body of citizens. There has never been a Lutheran. Presi dent, and there never has been, and i-robably will never be, a Catholic or Jewish President. In deference to the crowded con dition of the columns of the Sun with interesting information, ac curate news and philosophical dis sertations, I refrain from any al lusion to the religious or irrcligi- CD ous views of Thomas Jefferson. A TEX. - New York, Jan. 11. a combination between jropuiists d Republicans that does not il.i .1 t ..I j mu tj 1.. i: . fr mar-Wino- thft last of thftir nrnn M""1 P" lutein auu uiuiaiiieuu - t- v out the bridge at this particular "" rCiT" " ICZZ ZZZ "Z "V,""" i . i Mini ivhi it 1 1 ii it h in i iih ii ill it-.? i ii iii i r-tTT -onn.rnr - m st. ri tar 'u xn ures have revealed that his ser- time, when the farmers are busy I .... - J T, A - , ; . ' ; i win An Trior naTrinTiom qtki iotti nM i a m an n n . if l - ruiu.ii ncv in Katy.PnhRroPr. the manao-rfr nickel and hauling out agricultural sup- cv are dead m North Carolina, challenges of jaror. n.,.1,. .,.i u ,..i,i slies for their farmine- onerations History repeats itself ; and where 11 1 HI nil iu uiuaui. j,ia t no Ji n.(;u I - x I - - , - , uu thm m,f nit 5n r,. for the New Yar, now under Vance once stood another Demo leigh and at this place. He lived lhead.wy. It is to be hoped crat Will stand. tjrolusboro some that, the government will give in iTiiuiNruirii miiiih .whi v.iw i - - n . ; .uabie. ,ntice. befre reuirin uiiiimibBa rossiDiiities ! kjvu.ui-., iy i vuxuet tne nriasTe 10 oe cut away ana a m m a l t l I f3. . store oi Air. sner jtowaras now new bridge with a draw put in. I 'The half has never been told" Cata stands, and among the many badl I ract-of the eve cured, and by things that he did upon reaching N,WR nJ Mrs. .oe Person's Remedy. his old home here was to imbibe Tuo fnnra.1 nf tho lato Mre I For several years I had been subject too freely of the "fprmpntod t ur ru. u- t "11 J w) severe awacKS oi cramp cone, aome- iermentea Joseph B.. Cheshire, Jr., will be times they would last me an hour, and By Senator Person, to make wire iences lawful iences in Edgecombe; also to enact a Cur few law for all towns and cities in Morth Carolina. By Senator Moye, to establish a scale of fees for registers of deeds. By Senator Anthony, to amend The Code" regarding chatte mortgages. The following senators were Newbern Journal: Bradley HaDff while returning from the theatre last night saw an opossum in a tree at the corner of Broad and Hancock stroets, which he captured, and will put ic on ex hibition at the Fair next montr. Wilkesboro Chronicle: Mr. J. P. Rousseau killed his large hog this week and it weighed 65 pounds. The "revenuers" made a trip through Alleghany ast week and captured several coppers, in other woras tney "registered out several block ade establishments. They report a skirmish over in Allegany with some of the blockaaers. Winston Sentinei: Dr. Tyre York and Mr. R A. Doughton left on the Wilkesboro train this morning for their respective homes. The foircer brought him a new bugjrv and cons a.ddpd t.n committee: Senators juice." ms conduct leu to an in- held at tb Church orhe Good I hardly a week pa ed that I did not Whedbee, on salaries and fees: vestigation of the business he had Shepherd this morning at 1U:3U. aVB fTerai rie" evry Early, on fish and fisheries; - . , , - , : :n i ,i.j I thine that was sueerested, but found no .JV : r ... ' transacted Dy uie manager, anu iiiseiviws win ub -uuuu.teu ,lief. Durino-tha Tattanks th miiScia -SarKer, on agriculture; Atwaters forced orders for soap and innu-1 by the rector, Rev. Dr. Pittinger,0f the arm and lee were terribly drawn on railroads and the railroad merahle amounts of monev col- assisted by other clergymen. The and th whole body was cramped. I commission. I I .1 I. 1 I nrro a a ri inn IA Tr M u I i !- mo m a lected was the result. He was esJmehp I iH-r"-I n r rested Thursdav and was ffiven a.re "-esipa to be present at Q but not jaM11 had taken two ,. . ,..- , , t.. . the Churcn at :U O ClOCK tllS I dozen bottles was I entirely cured. I , """ morning. uce nroau-urst, wuu uuuieu ai Greensboro Record: Somehow bond for his appearance at court, sjne Emmett Dennv. one of the which was not given ana he was j old yard men at the Southern, placed in tail. The agents fear I has recovered from bis illness. that he has injured them as much the trains have got to running in aleigh and Durham as he has better and uow come in on some- tho thing like schedule . time, while LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in the Post Office at Goldsboro Jan. 14, 1897. ' MENS' LIST, A John Austin. C William Collin. H Henry Howard. Li Washington Lane. M Everett Middleton, George E Mills, Mack Mathews. . S T C Slocumb, DIT Sasser. T Theopfcelius Tripp. W T H Wales, J P Waters John Williams. LADIES' LIST. 'B Carrie S Best, Julin Bass, Aggie Bordin, Mattie Blon- ton, Nellie Brown. L. Mary Dyne. H Cora Howell. I Annie Ingram. M Exie Morgau, E S McCulun S Lucv Sellers T Ida Taler, Fannie Tammons Peunie Thompson. W Sibra Williams, Adal'de Wil son, dearie Williams. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. The following bills were intro duced: , - To amend the school law so as to strike out "chairman of county commissioners" and insert "re gister of deeds." By Mr. - Dockery, to allow Richmond county to levy a spe cial tax; to amend the stock law was eight years ago since I took the Remedy and I have sot had a touch of the trouble since. My brother was sufEerire with a cat aract on his eye, which affected his eyesight Dadiy. seeing tne good the Remedy did me, he determined to try it and used half dozen bottles of the Bitters and used the wash f reelv at the game time, which made a complete I so the expense of changing the ana ne nas never naa any boundary fence in the territory ' - i n- j ' j- I the vard around the depot is notlcureof him, an wiAnav n nnu tmi ihimwi h ih i iiihiimi . . - . ZZriiZ wTll amount to scTera . ed like . ' . F. the SSiS Ho 7oTUec. released be paid by the propex ty " -- . t i L, t- r - laira oil tria tt o 1 n a r i . way hundred I past few days all the trains, exL-ni ittdanTone snfferin-from th holders in such district or terri "I Vf, Plafatinn cfiVnlo I .1 1- u Jt AIT u A v 1 4 V... tUnn . .t V. 1 : V 1 . I cpv VUBLIUUUUqU Tbutvutv, lruUW UlUl IkLU bXlO TtJ noil VAUUVb U 1 k X JT J U If IUC3U Ub IU U XlCtUJO u" hivu hon rnnnincr nsn tn t.ha I excelled lor anv trouDie wim ine eve. dollars. He gives name as oigmon oeng, out few people who remember him as schedule, eveu at night 'whenblrflnlB-BRwJj,Yi. naviug iiveviueii u. iub vymivu iney are so acuusium-u. w geisi Granite Hill, Iredell County, N. C that pe cau a amereni name tnen.jtmg oaoiv out ot wnacj I December it-, vsvo, for cost of repairs. Dy Mr. Sutton, of Cumberland, that R. P. Buxton, P. P. Wills- ton, D. A. Bryant, Nicholas GLEANINGS tarns 01 Interest Glipped From our State Exchanqes. as well as the cooking of dailies, demands the shortening that pro duces the lightest, best tasting and most wholesome ood at the lowest cost. is the purest, mos healthful and economical shortening ever Known. Let the genuine. Trade-marks " Cottoltne n and steer's head in cotton-pimni wremin on every tin. Sol har. THf N. R. fAIMANK COMPART. Just in Time! The Cheapiest and Prettiest lot of HAT RAGK8 You ever saw. We expected them ten days ago for the holiday trade. Being a big lot we are going to sell them at a sac rifice. If you haven't selected your presents, come to see them to-night Rouall I Borden The Good News Spreads ! The Good News Spreads and ou business grows larger and the price smaller every day. People come her from all parts of the city. Wheneve they need anything in our line, the think of us. We have furnished mor cozy homes than we could possibl name. We have done it to the owners satisfaction, and can do the same fo you. Leading Kurnlturefiouse of Goldsboro. JOS. ISAAGS. Prop we Give you me flavantaoe Of our long experience. Long before we ooened fnVrSlS our Dry Goods Store in the big three-storv Borden merchandise while here. At the building in Goldsboro, we handled thousands of dollars depot he stated that he had writ ten a letter t Mr. VV. J. Uryan informing him that 30,000 people in North Carolina were praying that "Gineral Jackson" might live to carry him (Bryati) through the campaign in 1D00. Winston Sentinel: Tua streams in the Piedmont section are re oorted to be unusuaUv low, A wortn of Dry Goods, Shoes, etc rff think we know HOW to buy, WHEN to buy and 9 - WI lEIiEl te buy goods. There ape. important conoidera- 10ns to evez-y one who buys goods. If we buy goods low we can sell low. Our trade is increasinfl all the time. Can these be any other reason than we offer citizen of Davidson county was iu J bettei bargains than the other stores? We cordially invite you to visit us. Dry Goods Store. Bor den building. Goldsboro. N. O. Persons calling for 'the above letters will please say advertised and gire date of list. The egulations require tha- 1 cent be paid on all advertised letters. . J. W BHYAN, P. M. Asheville Citizen: Enjoyment reigned supreme for several hours last evening at the home of Mws Maud McCrary, 99 Hay wood street, tuo occasion being a complimentary batquet aud entertaiment given to John Ward of Chicago, and Col. and Mrs Van Bukey of Parkersburg, W. Va. The event was marked by that expression of good cheer which adds to life's happiness and removes the sting of worldly cares, - the city yes terday and reported that several mills in nis section had been forced to close on ac count of low water. Charlotte Observer: Mrs. Mag- s-ie B. Jones, wife of Mr. W. ll. Jones, died last night at 9;45 o'clock, at her home, corner of Sixth and College streets. The annouu eraent will prove a severe shock to her friends throughout the city, as but few of them were even aware of his sickness. Potash . is a necessary and important ingredient of complete fer tilizers. Crops of all kinds reauire a properly balanced i. . manure. The best BIZELL BROS. & 60 NEW STORES Me w'Go ods. O VERB Y& ELLIS FREMONT, M. G- - We have recently opened ud a new line of Heavy and Fancy Groceries, GLASSWARE, TINWARE AND W1LLOWWARE TVr1f 1 7 Prs A nice line of CheaP CIocks- Candies, Apples, and contain a high percentage oi Potash. ' v -- All about Potash the results ot its use hy actual i pcriment on the best farms in the United States -i t.iM in a little book which we publish and will gladly nail tree to any farmer in America who will write for it. GERMAN KALI WORKS, 93 Nassau St-, New Votib We are (Toms' to make our buRinem twrmnnont nA Am at living prices. Give ua your trade, and we guarantee satisfaction. OVERBY & ELISS FREMONT, N. C ' - decl7w4t it?-. ! . lf:V.- it'! : n ' ' If I it : IJ I ft ' a : 8- t:
Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 21, 1897, edition 1
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