Newspapers / Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, … / May 27, 1897, edition 1 / Page 2
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The JIrgLis A Demooratlo Newspaper. BY JOS. K. ROBINSON. One copy one year in advance $1.0o One copy six months in advance .50 One copy three months in advance .25 Entered at the Post Office at Gold boro, N. C. as Second-Class Matter. GOLDSBORO, N. C, MAY 28, 1 89 FOR THE SOUTH'S BENEFIT. Birmingham News. In a letter in last week's Balti moie Manufacturers' Record Sec retary of Agriculture "Wilson says that lie is anxious and willing to second the intimation from the President that the Department of Agriculture give the South a large share of official attention. "With that object in view, Mr. "Wilson is preparing to make an extended trip through the South in order to become acquainted with its resources and its people, and in the meantime he practi cally invites men who are in a position to acquaint him with the needs of the South from the stand point of the department, to sug gest to him measures for promot ing agricultural prosperity. Mr. "Wilson is making an ear nest endeavor to place his depart ment in a position to be of great er benefit than ever before to the farmers of the country. He as serts, and he brings forth con vincing facts as his auxiliaries, thaf the American husbandman is capable of raising many products which are now brought in part or wholly from abroad, and he pro poses to make the way as easy as possible for this to be done. He sees no reason why the United States should import 1,000,000 dozen eggs, $10,000,000 worth of goat skins $658,320 " worth of beans and peas, $556,644 worth of cabbage, $226,595, worth of potatoes, $2,773,535 worth of hay, $605,000 worth of hops, and near ly $2,200,000 worth of rice; and, with the belief that it is absurd to pay to other nations $100,000, 000 for sugar each year. He has not only distributed sugar beet seed by the wholesale m the hope of encouraging the cultivation of that crop, but he is now under taking to demonstrate the practi cal adqantages in beet sugar man ufacture to those who will be able to invest capital in the undertak ing. The Manufacturers' Record rightly thinks that Mr. "Wilson's proposed trip South presents a particular chance for this section to get in close official touch with an official who is desirous of bringing his practical knowledge and official influence to bear upon the study of questions of impor tance to the agriculturist, and it remains for competent men in the South to offer him every facility at their command to acquire the suggestions of their special ex perience. THE TARIFF IN THE SENATE ANOTHER AIRSHIP The Democrats of the United States Senate have acted wisely in determining, by a resolution of caucus, not to favor any obstruc tion to the passage of the new tariff bill. It is their duty to dis cuss it fairly and fully, and to of fer such amendment's as they may deem just, but when the various conflicting views of Senators have been presented to the body and acted upon, no obstacles should be offered to a final vote m the Senate- There never was a time in the history of .the country when ear ly action on the tariff bill was as important as it is to-day. "What ever may be the realization or disappointments from the new tariff, the business interests of the country are awaiting it, and there will be little or no attempt at the diffusion of capital into indus trial enterprises until the tariff policy of the government shall have been settled for the present. "Whatever may be the views of Senators, whether favorable or opposed to tariff amendment on the line of the Senate bill, let the views of the Senate be ascer tained at the earliest period prac ticable, and then let the bill be disposed of and sent to the House for concurrence in the Senate amendments. ' The country is anxiously awaiting the action of Congress on tariff, and every consideration of patriotism and statesmanship should incline Senators not only not to obstruct the early disposal of the tariff bill, but to aid the final vote upon it in every way consistent with a fair expression of the views of the Senators. Philadelphia Times. It is Building in California -The Projectors Hope to Cross the Continont vf - :: ':Xi San Francisco, May 24 At Grand Island, on the Sacram ento River, an airship is now building with gasoline as motive power, tbe propelling -and steer ing to be done by strong alum inum propellers. The machine is building by the Sweany-Daven port Company. The ship will be 125 feet lonsr ana car will be 47 feet from the topof the cylinder. The width will be 37 from tip to tip of the propellers. - The machine consists of aB elliptical, gasfilled cylinder with two propellers, one au'aofat 'side of the cylinder. It is steered entirely by the propellers. The cylinder is made non-collapsable by hicycle tubing runninglength wise with it, and underneath it is a small compensatitrg cylinder into which the "hydrogen gas escapes when the gas expands, and returns again into tbe cyl Inder when the machine nears the earth. " - The promoters expect to make a trip next month. They will sail over this city. If tbe machine is a success they propose to cross the continent in it. As no gas is lost they will not have to stop to generate gas. POLICY TOWARD CUBA. COMPOUND. A recent discovery by an old physician. Successfully nted g.monthly by thousand of 'LacLie. b the only perfectly safe and reliable medicine dis covered. Beware of unprincipled drnggiata who offer Inferior medicines in place of this. Aak for Cook's Cotton Root Compound, take no uubttt lute, or inclose SI and 0 cents In postage in letter and we will send, sealed, by return mail. Fall sealed particulars in plain envelope, to ladles only, S Boston, Ma&9 By M E. Robinson& Bro President McKinley Will Try to Induce Spain to Stop War. Washington, May 2i. In pur suing a policy looking to the com plete independence of Cuba Presi dent McKinley has the cordial co operation of every member of his Cabinet. The President proposes to use every endeavor to induce Spain to pacifically accept tbe good offices of this GovernmeLt for the purpose of concluding en honorable peace, with the under standing that Cuba shall have a Republican form of government and be freed from the possibility of a military dictatorship, this government to undertake to sus t lin a civil form of government on the island . In the event of failure after exhausting every means of securing a peaceful solution of the problem, the President will resort to force. The Spanish Minister is fully advised of the plan, and has communicated it to his govern ment. At the Cabinet meeting on Fri day last it was suggested by two of the members of the Cabinet that in the event of war it would be necessary to issue bonds, and that this power 'would have to be secured from the Congress, where the Silver Senators might block the way by demanding the issue of silver bonds. This matter was fully consid ered, and on Saturday the Presi dent communicated with a leading Silver Republican Senator, who sent back word: "Tell the Pres ident that tbe Silver Senators are as patriotic as ever, and will do nothing in such an emergency to hamper him. We are not only patriotic, but w know enough of politics to know that the people of this country would condemn u if we should pursue such a course in such an emergency. It would mean the doom of the silver cause if we should undertake to stand in the way ef public opinion-at such a time." Senator Morgan, of Alabama.. the author of the joint resolution which recently passed the Senate, said: "lam a silver man and a Democrat. The- President is Republican and a gold man. Both of us are American citizens, and I should stand with him in a war with"" Spain, and to would my Democratic colleagues . " There Is no message which brings more gladness to a true woman's heart than the sweet - assurance that a little one is com- - ing to bless her life and call hex "Mother." But in all her loving prepara tions for the expected little guest, a mother is liable to forget that her own health ana pnysicai condition is the most import ant provision which can possi- k , I ! .1 uiy dc xnauc iui uic baby's happiness. If the prospective mother is weak, nerv ous and anxious, this icondition is bound to react on the baby's constitution. No dain tiness of wardrobe will compensate for the loss of the natural, healthy vigor which a mother should be stow upon her baby. As early as possible dur ing gestation, the expectant mother should reinforce her bodily powers with the sustaining, health- Dnngiug jnnuu. jut.. ..... Prescription. . ... It gives natural, healthy vigor and elastic endurance to the organs specially concerned in motherhood. It makes the coming of baby perfectly safe and almost painless. It gives nerve-strength to the mother and vital hardihood to the child. It is the only medicine devised by an edu cated physician specially to overcome all weaknesses and diseases of the feminine organs. Mrs. Roeeoe Vanover, of Robinson Creek, Pike Co., Ky., writes : " I wish to express my thanks to you for the good I have received from your ' Favorite Prescription." I have used it at differ ent times for the last five years, and always with the most gratifying results. But the greatest good received from the Favorite Prescription was about four months ago when my last baby was born. 1 was afflicted with 'child-bed fever.' Instead of sending after a doctor I used the ' Pre scription ' and was cured. A lady friend of mine was similarly afflicted and sent after the doctor nd took his remedies cud died. I am 27 years oid, weigh 147 pounds, the mother of five children, and am enjoying the best of health." Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure consti pation, promptly and permanently. for Sale Georgia's Crop of Colonels. Atlanta, Ga.f May 24. Geor gia has neyer suffered from a lack of Colonels, but a, no time in her history has the Colonel market been so well stocked as it is to-day. During the past week (jrov. Atkinson has made ap pointments to places on his staff which give him a whole regi ment of Colonels, very few of whom have eyer seen military service, but all of whom look very handsome in the gorgeous uniform which goes : with their omcial places. There are now eighty-one members of the Gov ernor's staff each one a Colonel, and it is said that the Governor hopes to have an even hundred before his term of office expires. The magnitude of the staff has grown steadily during the sever al State administrations since the war. The Governor who preceded Mr. Atkinson graduated a class of forty-five full-fledged Colo nels, and the man who preceded him turned out about- the : same number, but Gov Atkinson had not only had a campaign for re election as Governor but a fight for the United estates senator- ship on his hands during his first administration, and all this ne cessitated more Colonels. The recent exposition held here was also fruitful of colonels, because the goodslooking men of the State liked to wear their uni forms when they showed their friends around thegrouads.Gov. Atkinson and his entire staff will attend tbe Tennessee Centennial at .Nashville, Tennessee is aU ready making ready for them. Our Literary Diplomatists. PhiladelpUa Times A chief function of tbe Ameri can Ambassador at London is to make addresses at the unveiling of monuments. This is an office to which tbe British attach great im portance, and it is gratifying to observe that, in spite of the Sen ate, it is still entrusted to our rep resentative and that it is still per formed by him with dignity and success. Former American Ministers were called upon occasionally to make literary addresses, but it i was not till Air. loweil had proved himself a master in this line that the duty or honor be came attached to the office. Mr. Phelps carried it on very happily, and in the hands of Mr. Bayard the scope of Ambassadorial ora tory was greatly enlarged, to in clude not only literary, but his torical, social and charitable com memorations, till no public cere mony could be deemed complete till the Ambassador had spoken. Following so unusually brilliant a line of speakers, there was some natural curiosity as to the manner in which Colonel Hay would con tinue the tradition. It may be said without hesitation that his address at tbe dedication of the memorial to Sir Walter Scott in Westminster A bbey is worthy of the opoortunity and worthy of its associations. Jt is clear, direct, appreciative, well thought and well expressed, with a literary dis tinction that is rightly kept sub ordinate to tbe popular or national aspect of his theme. His intro duction of this national idea is ex celleitly conceived. "The books a boy reads are tbe most ardently admired and the longest remem bered, and Americans reveled in tit . t ocotc wnen tne country was young." This association of the roman ces of courts and castles with the new Democracy of the frontier is the central idea of the speech ana with it is joiacd a recognition of the intellectual robustness and tbe moral elevation and pu rity of Scott as the foundation of his enduring fame. "His work is a clear, high voice from a si ma pier age than ours, breathing a song of iofty and unclouded pur. pose, of sincere and powerful passion, to which the world, however weary and preoccupied, must needs still listen and at tend." ' Wise, eloquent and truthful," the Dean of Westminster called the Ambassador's speech, and if the business of an Ambassador is to represent and speak for his countrymen, the merited compli ment is gratifying to his consti tuency. It is a familiar reflection that two nations that have a common literature cannot be far estranged, and it is more than mere coincidence that our rep resentatives in England found themselves so constantly called upon to emphasize this literary bond. No tariff or embargo can prevent, no treaty is required to promote, the free commerce of thought, of convictions and ideals, between people whose streams of intellectual sustenance proceed from one source. It. is not the politician or the man of business, but rather the man of letters, with his broader realiza tion of the forces of national life. of history and humanity, that oest presents the oiind of the American people. Bluffed by a Bobtail Flush. , Pittsburg, Pa., May 24. A fight over cards tosday at Snow den, a mining town in this coun ty, resulted in the murder of AU bert Grier, by George Douglass, both colored. A game of draw poker was in progress when Douerlass was bluffed by James Smith into lay-j do d tail nush. rbis enraged him, and a fight ensued.- Douglas theu went to his house, and returned with a cun. The crowd rushed indoors to escane -him. and he fired through the door, hitting Albert Grier, killing-him instant ly. Douglass fled, pursued by a crowa, w no-cap tured t aim in the woods, and were about to lynch him when omcers appeared and rescued him and brought him to .f'ttsburg jail.? On a red hot Rootbeer v T stands be- Jf tween you and the dis- ' tressing ef fects of the heat mm Rootbeer SI cools the blood, tones the stom ach, invigorates the body, fully satisfies the thirst. A delicious ,spark ling, temperance drink of the high est medicinal value. Made only by The Ctaulea S. Hire. Co., Phils. A paokaff. make. 5 gallops. cwa ever jwnere. .1 RIDE A- M0NAR6H - AND KEEP IN FRONT Our Monarch wheels have arrived Tom Cooper, the champion Wheelman of America, rides a Monarch. In workmanship and finish the Monarch beats them all. If you want THE is Bib I, lor tbe least monej car on us. Catalogue free on appli ' cation. We are agents for the o American Coffee or Tea Pot Great saving in coffeee and sugar lS5Call and examine. W H Huggins Qupker Crimped Crwst Bread. It's all in the baking pan. .Sweetest bread you ever saw. Kot a Drouth of aroma lost. No run-overs, no air-holes, no burnt edges, no raw p aqps. Can't burn, no matter how careless the cook. And such crust! Beautffullg brown. dainy crisp, cnarmicej in every way. The bread is steamed as well as baked, steamed into delicate eveDness and . rjch moisture inside, baked to lust the right point outside. The Qnaker an saves work, worry ana money. It requires no skill to use it, the pans pack in the oven as to many sticks of wood might, and even if left long over time the bread cannot bu? n. Th's is the simplest, surest and best ot all modern baking pans Just as good far cake and pudding as ior Dreaa The boy stood on the burning ('eck The flam3s rosrod o'er his head. "Father," he cried "why don't the COOK ' Save that last loaf pf bread?" 'Becalm, my child", the sire replied "Let those escape who can. Why don't you learn, the cake wsn't Burn, It's in a Quaker Pan? ' Goldsboro Hardware Co. West)Oentre 8., (Castex Old Stand GOLDSBORO, N. C. f from VM-Jomnitif XeSbbiM Prof . W. H. Peeke, who makes a specialty of Epilepsy, has without doubt treated and cor ed more cases than any tiring Physician; hi3 success is astonishing:. We have heard of cases Ot S3 years' standing; cured Dy lare-e bot tie of his absolute cure, free to any sufferers who may send their P. O. and Express address. W advise any one wishing' a cure to address Do uou want to MaKeMoneu? If you do I will guarantee to help you. l sees your trade, and I will save you money in purchases. I carry at all timeb a full and seasonable of Dru Goods. Notions. fiats ana Trunks, Groceries, Etc- TOBACCO aM SNUFF- I hdl'BTB nil ftflmit. thnt. T ofoil more Tobacco and Snuff than any otner aeajer in pown. una secret - is, I know when and where to bry. I take care of my customers and I am determined to keep the name of Hustler tn my line above all others. efaTL have employed extra help for Saturday, so my trade can be waited on promptly. Goods de livered in city free Terms cash, as my prices are too low for credit. Siioes and Slippers." 1,500 pair ladies' and men's fine Shoes, (bought low,) from SI to $3 Child's as low as 25 cents. All shoe Bold by me warranted leather. F. IS. Ettmundson. THE HUSTLER Successor to E. L, Edmundson & Bro Mistress and Maid both have their part in the i;rca savings that come from Peailiiv Suppose you're the inistre:;: . T. here s the economy of it - the savino- of time: rite, nntl th actual money that's raved b; doing away with that stead; wear and tear on-everything washed. Suppose you're the maid. There's the saving of labor ; the absence of rubbing ; the hardest part of the house work made easier and pleasanter. But suppose you are mistress and maid, both in one, doing your own work. Then there is certainly twice as much reason why you should do every bit of your washing and cleaning with Pearline. m 2S X "X J. TK RECEIVED ! A Large variety of the latest construction of Hardwood " Refrigerator AT Jos. Isaacs- The Leading Furniture and Crockerv Dealer. ghildren uek alateaa, Linen Pants and New Line of Boy's Cheviot Pants, just received Gone Early and .... . . Make Yoiir Selection. . Prices will astonish You upon examination Sam J. Cohencius, Southern Railway. First and Second Divisions- (N- G IN .EFFECT JANUARY 17, 1897. - UEAVE GOLDSBORO. DAILY No. 15 Passenger Due Sel 1:30 P. M. ma 2.35 pm, Clapton 3.02 pm, .Raleigh a.w pm, dui ' him 4.38 pm.'Unlversity 4.56 pjn, Hillsboro 5.07 pm, Bur-'-' - Iingtcn 6:05 pm.Elon College 6.14 pm, arrive Oieensborc 6.48 Dm. DAILY No. 35 Passen er Due Seima 7.10 A.M. 7.48 am. Clayton 8.15 am, Raleigh 0.06 am, Durham 9.60 am. University 10.07 am, Hillsboro 10,22 am, Gra ham 11.03 am, Burl 'g ton 11. - 10, Elon college 11.20 am, ari-ive Greensboro 11.55 am. DAILY No, 11 Mixed Due Slroa 5.00 P, M. 6,50 pm, Clayton 7 51 pm. Kttieifm v.uu pm, uuroaiL 3.30 am, uni versity S.55 am, Hillsboro 4.30 am. Burling ton 5.55 affi, arrive Greens ' boro 6.55 a an. v ARRIVE GOLDSBORO. DAILY No. 36 Leave Greensboro - 12 10 pm, Burlington 12. 56 pm, Haw River 1.07 pm. University 1.48 pm, Durham 2.05 pm, Raleigh 3 09pm Clayton 3.43 pm. selm a 4.1 Dm. arrive ooldshoro. ..... 4.55P. M. DAILY No. 16. -r Leave Greensboro 8.50 am, Burlington 9.36 am, Haw River 9 47 am, Univer . sity 10.34 am, Durham 10 52 am, Raleigh 11.45 am, selma 12.50 Dm. arrive Goldsboro 1.40 P. M. DAILY No. 12 Mixed- -Leaves Greene- bo ro 1.30 am, Elon college 2.32 am, Burlington 3.10 am, Graham 3.18 am, Hills ooro 4.30 am. university 4.50 am, Durham 5.30 am, Raleigh 7 10 am. daily ex. Sunday, Clayton 10 30 am. selma 11.65 am, arrive G olds tor 1.10 P. M. SLEEPING -CAR SFRVICE On trains nns 11 .nil 19. T,,!!.,. sleeper between Greensboro and Ra-leieh. Through tickets on sale at principal stations to all points, For rates or in formation apply to any agent of the compnay. W. A. TUKK, Gen'l Passenger a g en GROCERIES.' .WE ARE. HEADQUARTERS Evrybody says so: "You cannot fool all the peopl all the time," -consequently what everybody says is true. Rizzeii Bros- & Go-, GROCERS We Giive you tne Advantage m Of our long experience. Long before we opened our Dry Goods Store in the big three-stofy Borden building in Goldsboro, we handled thousands of dollars wortn or ury uooas, bnoes, etc jPE ;think we- know HOW to buy, WHEN to buy and "W 1 1 B1H EL to buy goods. There are important considera ble to every one who buys goods. II we buy goods low we can pejl low. ur trad 33 increasing all the time. Can these be any other reason than we offer bettei bargains taaa to other stores r We cordially invito you to visit us. BIZELL BROS. & 60 S. F. B03ABT. New York. JOE MERRITT. Wilmington. D. R. KQRNEGAY Goldsboro, N.C Bogart.nerritt & Co., GENERAL - TRUCK - COMMISSON- MERCHANTS Peas Beans Potatoes and Strawberries A specialty, 114 Warren Street, New Fork References Irving National Bank, .(. Y., Nationa Bank of Goldsboro, N O LAWRENCE & CO., ESTABLISHED 1863. Wholesale commission Merchants Berries - and - Truck. Faneuil Hall Market, Bostoni Mass. UE HAVE HO AGENTS Ho. MX tnmj Harvam, Price 111. 60, tnt bare sold direct to tba consumer lor 83 rears, at wholesale ? rices, saTlng ttaem be dealers' profits. Ship an j-whore for examination ueiurv sale. Everything war ranted. 100 styles of narriasa.aO stTleS Of Harness. 41 Styles Klainv tsaaaies. lop BupRies as low a (35. Phaetons aa low as 55. Spring W aeons lit to V. Pend Sot Iarve oataicfcne, ,C. FRANK BOYETTE DIV GggDentist SdStory Borden Building, front Koon Goldahorn N r GOLDSBORO Undertaking go- COMB TO IHB ... Racket Store - TO BUY Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Win dow shades, curtains and curtain poles. We hare a larger stock of these poods than ever before and the prices are lower than ever. Millinery! We have added a millinery de partment, where you can buy ladies' hats of the latest style, and delicate fabrics of all kinds at the lowest prices. We have no special sale but undersell every body. Racket Store. B. COHEIR & CO, Prop , New 166 HousF East Centre Street, Adjoining Odd Fel lows' Building. Opens Monday, Apr. 19. Free Delivery, and prices Guaranteed. J.D.DANIEL, DBTC UTP V. S. AND FOREIGN rttltNTS - PROCURED. EUGENE W. JOHNSON. ollcltor and Attorney In Patent Causes Ave .Washing-ton, D. C. Office Established 1 868. Charges Moderate Correspondence requested. ARLINGTON ICE -HOUSE Our stock is erdered. On or before AJJGr. 1st We will open an Undertak ers' Establishment in Goldsboro on Walnut St. Location lftier. Low Prices Will Rule FINE CAND ES Always Fresh Try a Cold Drink o o Drawn from Griffin's SODA FOUNTAIN As cold as the coldest, such as Coca Cola. Boot Beer, Orang-e Phosphate. Lem onade, Milk Shake, Lem on Phosphate, Peach Cream.Claret Ice, Grape Phosphate, Pine Apple Sherbet.Cherry Phos phate, Peach Sherbet. Chocolate Cream Soda Peanlit Brittle t J. ft. GHIFFIH, Tobacconist and Con 'o'.toaer OFFO KENNON. Tbe honest, reliable, 18-year-olti:Ramblera are the best wheels to bar, and yon save $30.. Lap brazed joints, fish-mouth reinforcemen ts, dished " sprockets and U. & J. tires make this the most desirable wheel made. Investigate its many advantages and satisfy yourself, Catalogue free. Goldsboro Hardware Co., tiVJl.DStSUKU. IN . U AGENTS wanted. Free outfit. Cvclo Tires $5 pair; Hose: belting, mackin toshes, and general rubber line. Sev eral agrents earn over 11.000 yearly rroieotea ground, f actory . u, 1371 New York. Ho. ns Price, with lamps, sunshade, apron aa4 leaaera, w.J CUCHART CARRIAGE HARN&S8 MFC CO., W. B. PrrtX, 8o'y, ELKHART INQb ToTtlose A Good Thing. There are some people who appreciate a really fine Ham. To all such we wish to call attention to our Springfield Which is without question tbe very finest HAM On tbe market. The price is just a trifle higher, but- the quality justifies it. If you would like something extra nice let us have your order for oue. ; At your command, T; J. B- Fonvieile. The Grocer, 0 I have opened an IGHL HOUSE. In the Arlington building on Chestnut street, next door to tbe beef market. Free delivery to any part of the city . I will bo glad to have the patronage vt my friends and the public gener ally. L. F. Hollowell. SUPKRIOK UOUKT.Wayue County. Will Whitley, Adm'r ot Festua Howell, dee'd. va William R. Whitley and wife and others. If appearing to the satisfaction of the court from the affidavits filed herein, that the de fendants, Samuel Darlton and Loumi.a, his wife, Julia Howell and David Howell, cannot, after due diligence, be found within this Statu, and that the said defendants reside in the State of Illinois, and that said defendants are Firoper parties to the above entitled proceod ng, which relates to real property in said ounty of Wayne, and in which the said de endants leave an interest, and of which this court has jurisdiction, the court doth so de clare and adjudge: And it is ordered, that service of the sum mons in theaboveentitled proceeding be made on the defendants, Samuel Darlton and Luu mlsa, his wife, Julia Howell and David How ell, by publication in the Goldsboro A kg i s, a newspaper published in the city of Goldsboro. Tnce a week for six suacessive weeks, ohig, March 81st, 1897. C. F. HERRING. C. S. C. Make your FurciiasG From us. No want We will save you money matter - what vou whether in Dry Goods. Dress Goods. Notions. Millinery, Shoes or Fabr es. Don't buy" Tour goods elsewhere acd then find out, when it is too late, that we would have sold you bettor or as good at less money. J W Bizzell & Co East Centre Street. 'To buy a Thing Right, Buy Where 'tis Made." CO c 3 3 CO t CO CO 3 CD D. W. HURTT, Merchant Tailor. Goldsboro, N. C IVer Joljnsoij, Ipo. FITGHBURG $75. ARE HONEST CYCLES. FOR AGENCY. ADDREaS. The Tabb& Jenkins Hardware Co Southern Agents, Baltimore, AM. Titers Soda Foiiijtaiq Season is now on and we are up-to date with a list of Ice Cold Drinks Once tried will be sure to please. Our prize is the best and coldest drink that can be drawn from an up-to-date -fountain.- When in search of cold and sparkling bev erages, just remember we can please you. We can also supply your wants with Pure Drugs, Patent Medicines, Toilet, Articles, Pipes. And everything found in a first class urug score. Prescriptions cme fully compounded, Tenney's Fino Candies. tSPFaris Green, 20 cts a lb. J. H HILL & SON, DBUGGISTS Corner Store. Under Hotel Kan non A, G. DAVIS, ATTORN KY - AT -LAW, GOLDSBORO, H. C. Office, corner Walnut & "John . St.-oet.
Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 27, 1897, edition 1
2
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