Newspapers / Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, … / Oct. 14, 1897, edition 1 / Page 1
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53 o "5 O 5 .3 1 i a- It.i It 1 I. J C I K J It 3i II 4 i i I I I 1 This Argus o'er the peoplo's rights, Doth an eternal vigil keep Ito soothing strains of Maia's son, Can lull its hundred eyes to sleep" S GO CT Mj o A r1 . a IP as 63 Vol. XVII. GOLDSBORO. X. C. THURSDAY OCT. 14. 1897. NO 25 LG&A.L BRIEFS Thk Graded School children jg say tacy are certam they will get j holiday when the bi circus ; c-me.s, because it will be here oq j Royal makes the food pure, wbolcsume and delicious. Saturday, Registration books for pre einct A are novc open at thej G iidsboro look store for the j eiecMon ou the boud question A ; new registration is required. The Argus enters a new vol ume to-day, which, when com pleted, six months hence, will round up 13 years of its existence and its work for tho advancement, of (Joldaboro . Mks. S. D. Petteway is now receiving and displaying a hand some liue of new fail goods for ladies' wear and general house hold miliiy at her place of busi ness on West Centre street op posite the Messenger Opera llouss. There is quite a humorous novelty on exaioition in the show windows of the jawelry store of Mr. R. A. Watts that does not fail to attract the attention and iuduce a smile from the passers by. It is the face of a little child listening to the click of a small clock that it holds to its ear. The automatic rolling of the eyes and the expression of wonderment , are perfect. The Goldsboro School of Shorthand, Typewriting and Telegraphy is already meeting with success. We are all inter ested in a school of this kind, For right at home for a small sumot money any young man or young woman ot ordinary intelli gence can become self -supporting. Capt. T. H. Bain will give ail information concerning She school. The dea'h cf Mr. Wm. Thig pen, 71 years old, occurred Tues day night at his home in the Na hunta section. He was a deacon of the Pritrative Baptist church and held membership with the congregation at Nahunta. The funerai was held from the home yesterday afternoon, conducted by Revs. J. W. Gardner and T. B. Lancaster, and was attended by a host of sorrowing relatives and friends. Ik & letter to Mayor Hill Mr R. H. L.ewis, Secretary of the State Board of Health says, "the Boaro. w'.ii hold its annual health conference with the people of Goldsboro ou the 14th inst. The subject discussed will be both interesting and practical." He asks that the Mayor try to get fha Sadies as vaull e men to at tend. Mr. Jos. E. Upbinson, the Qdilur of the ARflUS, will deliver fie address of welcome to the board. The proposition of the Debs Social Democracy to build a rail road seventy-five miles loog and turn it over to the city of Nash ville at a nominal cost in order to give impetus to the doctrine of the public ownership of trans portation lines, is a very em phatic illustration of the faith of the Debsites in the doctrine itself, but it will be a tremendous un dertaking should it require the building of many roads on such terms before the doctrine taxes a firm root in the minds of the peo ple. The negro Sam Wright now confined in jail for the murder of Mr. W. A. Carr is now trying to bring in another as the perpetra tor of this fcJul murder one of the most dastardly eyer commit ted in the annals oi the State. It is true this big burly negro is a fiend, but at the same time he is a negro of more than ordinary intelligence in fact, he is shrewd, and he is no. doubt try ing to concoct a plan to turn State's evidence and thus get clear himself. But in this he will sadly fail. From his own volun tary testimony before the Coro ner there is not a shadow of doubt of his guilt. Furthermore, we believe he was the sole per petrator of that bloody murder, But r:ght here we desire to em phasize the fact, that there is not the shadow of. a aouot that when the Superior Court meets next week, he will be tried, sentenced, and in a few days thereafter will be hung. Our people have felt this way all along law abiding people as they are,. they would not take the law into their own hands, but let the law take its course. And the people did rieht. too. There are no better and braver men in the world than many ofjfithe citizens of Fork township, and they have acted noblv in this matter, After the murder, they went to work coolly and; deliberately to apprehend the murderer, and when he had "been acDrehendecL bowins in respect to the majesty of the law the arreat protector of us all they have left the wretch in the hands of the lawful authorities Where Justice is Meted Out With out Prejudice or Partiality. (By Our Special Reporter.) 1 'The circus has come and gone, ' ' remarked His Honor, on taking his seat, "and 1 am glad to note that the arrests were few and the town was orderly like all other days. "Call the first case, Mr. Clerk." (Drunk and disorderly.) Officer Denmark rise&. "Your Honor, found this man on the corner of Walnut and John streets. He was are, me' TO CCBX A COLD IN ONK DAT, Rfike iAwafcive' Ifrtftho Qiflnicte Tab lets, AU drjjggists refund, $hp money FQEfi Absolutely Pur ROVAt BAKINO POWDFfl CO., NFWVOOX. TRIBULATION HALL, talking as if to some one. I topped and listened": "Ah, you beautiful and silvery moon, shed ding your light o'er the lund and sea, t guide the weary wanderer on; and you, too, twinkling little starlits, glimmering and blinking at me so, 'how I wonder what you ' nit; 'Sweet Marie, come to Whoopee, Whoopeela, garl- iarned police." "I collared him, Your Honor, and by tho light of the moon I placed him where he could see the stars through the bars. I searched him and found two revolvers, one pair of brass knucks, two sticks of candy, one cheroote, 41 in cash, a bottle of iquor, and a link of balona sau- Well, that may do to stand around in the Yelverton Church section, Mr. Star Gazer, and walk er around, .but in this town, never. You can give bond in the urn of $50 for your appearance t the next term of Superior Jourt," remarked His Honor. le furnished the bond, and as the mm that hailed from about Yel-verton-e Church went oat, ho ro rattrfced, tfcho mota is sUYary be cause it is divided up into halves and quarters, and I don't care what anyone says to the contrary. ' Next case same old crap game. "Yes, Mr. Jedge, 1 did 'dulge in a little pastime, jest ror iun. You know a nigger ain't no nig ger 'tall widout he know how to play crap; dere is somethin' fas enatin 'bout it, Jedge: you jes kaint help it to save yer life. Now it's dis way: I was settin down on de corner by Mr. Bass's store you know de place. Well, chum my settin over dare say come on' Jim, less go over to de jint an, have some fun. Fust I said I'd never do it, 'Chief Freeman done gone and hodooed dat club room, and shore's I'm black he'll git you sartm dis coon am t gwme dare. TWO PEN PICTURES. LOOK ON TX11S. "The only lh publican 1 can tmid . who ap proves Xtussell'a course is Mar shall Mott, and this is because Russell is the only man left for him to go to. Russell could not now get one vote where he got 500 last year, But ler's purpose is to kill Russell so far as Republicans are concerned. If the anti - Demo cratic nominee for the Senate in 1900 is to be from the East Russell would logically be the man. But ler will so kill him that as be tween the two, Republicans would rather vote for him than Rus sell. He is like wax in Butler's hands. He has no political sa gacity and Butler Has pandered to his vanity until he is beside him self. ' Our party will pay no at tention to Rus sell. We cant afford to do so. He has voluntar ily put himself 'beyond the pale.' He broods over imaginary things until he finally believes them and then acts. He will not serve out his term if any oie will bring articles of im peachmen t against him be fore the next Legislature. His railway m o v e ments are all in the interest of his lawyers. I do not know one act of his w hich can be construed to be in the interest of the State." H. L. Grant on Governor Rus sell in an inter view in Thurs day'sWilmington Messenger. THEN ON THIS. "Grant is a Hessian who be tigredv oofc stitHenia In order to get the smiles and favors of the monopolists, and he is one of the sneaks and trait ors whose exist ence and safety attest to the lib erah'ty and toler ation of the de cent people among whom he lives. He came to i my house, - unin vited, to tell me abput his devo tion to me and about how he had been misrepre sented, and the rigmarole about his being ostra cised and perse cuted in Golds boro on account of his being a Republican. I suppressed my contempt for him and treated him politely, but made him no promises and ac cepted none of his fraternal ad vances." Gov. Russell on H. L. Grant, in an in terview in yes terda3r's Raleigh News-Observer. Liia he come 'long an blinked his off eye at me; I blinked back, (dats' our private club pass word), an we all gits up aild promulgated to de club room. Well, all was serene and joyous, but somehow de rattle of de bones 'traded 'ten- tion In de 'citement o' de game, niggers forzot all 'bout perlice and fust news you know Je whele club room was surrounded. One nigger he went up de chimney an' some behin de doah, and de game come to a close: but 'fore de Lord Mr. Hill, dare was not a cent put up: we wus only play in fur fun, ies like dey do all over town, and de Lord knows it's de trufe." The Clerk was instructed to confine the whole crop of crap players for future reference. One of them, however, handed in a few remarks : . 'There's a little side joint just over the way. And people go there a fame for to play They handled tne cards ana chips id a way That one man lost bisr money, I heard 'em say. He squetaled and he kicked 'cause he'd lost. And hs looked liko a 'tater" vine after a Irost. He asked 'em to give a part of it back Bat the v answered! . We ain't playing snipe, if you did hold UiesacK. The spectators weio many, but the look that hung over the Court caused them to depart sil ently, and in a short while Tribs ulation had resumed its wonted appearance. estimattxS ol hb w& tuMiiog bf ebrities above quoted the one of the other interchangeably. Wonder how Grant feels under this impress of Governor Rus sell's estimate of him ? Wonder how Russell feels under the bur den of Grant's opinion of him Well, it does not make any ma terial difference how they feel; but their interchange of compliments is proof positive for they know each other well that these "Ke formers" whom fusion has foisted into prominence and place in North Carolina are the same ra venous rascals that ran riot here in '68. It is an old adage, "When thieves fall out, just men get their dues." What with Marion But ler and Otho Wilson, Major Grant and Gov. Russell, the promoters of fusion and the ring-masters o "reform . now exposing one an other's villiany as none other can, there is hope that the people the honest yeomanry who went off with this gang of leaders and by fusing with the lowest strata o: citizenship, the uncouth and un tutored negro, voted these men into office, will now see into wha a pitiable plight they have brought our once proud and still grand old Commonwealth and return, with contrite convictions of their error, to their first love and only bene1 factor- the great Democratic party, whose adherents are pa' 1 Uqpd'B Bills arg ihfo favorite family cathartic anu m Lvei xuodici&u, Price 25 triots and eternal . whose principles are from V.S.Jomtat'tf JfJNNw rror. w. b. reeke, rho make m specialty o EpileB9y, hat without nouDt treated ana cur ed trior, cases than An' livinir Phvsinlani hi stlcceu to astonishing. Wa have heard of case X jo year' standing euroa t him. Ha publishes vaiaa. pi work on thla di ase, which n icdu with DOt- tin Of triS nTtebltity tm, free to any sufferers rhonlay send their P. O. and Express addrea We advise any one wiah.inK' a cure to address DYouJJse It? It's the best thing for the hair under all circumstances. Just as no man by taking thought can add an inch to his stature, so no preparation ean make hair. The utmost that can be done is to pro mote conditions favorable to growth. This is done by Ayer's Hair Vigor. It re moves dandruff, cleanses the scalp, nourishes the soil In which the hair grows, and, just as a desert will blossom under rain, so bald heads grow hair, when the roots are nour ished. But the roots must be there. If you wish your hair to retain its normal color, or if you wish to restore the lost tint oC gray or faded hair use Ayer's Hair Vigor. JEFFERSON OS WHISKEY. In Memoriam. On Sunday evening, July 22nd, 1897, the white-winged messenger ot death entered the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Edgerton and bore away one of our fairest, sweetest flowers, Smithy Lillian, their little three- ear-old damns. 1 hough so young, the little one was a general favorite. All who knew her loved her. Alter the shadow of the angel wing was seen on her sweet face, all that loving hands could do was administered. but the little one gradually sank. and at 5 o'clock Sunday evening she fell asleep in Jesus, from which she will never wake to weep. Little Lillian was a very mtelli- ent Child. Fond parents, though with crushed and bleeding hearts look up to Him and pray that you may be resigned. Tis but a young and tender flower. Wafted to the Heavenly shore, Where in perpetual beautj', It will bloom forever more. Weep not, fond parents, for Lillian, Jfrom this troublesome me sue is free. And is safe in the arms of Him who said: "Suffer little children to come unto me." LlLLIE Bl.ALOC'K, tt. CLaOktober 6, "97. The tax collector is much in evidence. That tax law passed by the last legislature is out rageous. It is true people should Dav their taxes, but the times ot payment should be made as easy as possible. At this season of the year, lust at the change ot sea i . i sons, when winter ciotnes, snoes &c are to be bought, and the poor man is hard pressed, he must work his eye-balls almost out to get money to pay his taxes. And what is to be done with that monej , that must be paid? Why, tbeusands of dollars of it will so up to worth, tne State Treasurer, and remain idle in his hands for months and months. These are cold facts. Runniner sores, indolent ulcers and similar troubles, even though of many year's standing, may be cured by us ing JJe Witt's Witch Hazel aaive- it soothes, strengthens and heals. It is the great pile cure. J. H. Hill & Son, Goldsboro. aod John R. Smith, Mt. Olive. Just what is th matter with cotton is a perplexing problem. Various theories are advanced as to the present falling tendency, vet there is general belief that advance is bound to come. Mr Worthington C Ford of the Bu reau of Statistics does not think that cotton from other countries will cut much figure in the way of meeting demands of the world for cottcn. The crop this year is unquestionably less than w'll be needed, still prices are too low to enable farmers to meet ex penses. NO CtJRK so pai. . That is the way all druergists sell GROVE'S TASTELESS CHlL.Ii TONIO for Chills and all forms of fevers Malaria. It is simply iron and quinine in a tasteless form. Children love it. Adults oreier it to Ditter nau seatinar tonios. Price 25c. J, H. Hill & Son, Goldsboro, C. . TO CURE A COLD IN ONE IXAV. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab lets. All druggists refund the money if t fails to cure. Zoc. Y, Sun. While the advocates of the va rious brands of alleged J etf ersonian Derhocracy now on the political market in Greater New York all unite & 06n3bmniiig the liaine's Liquor law, not one of these mot tled organization ventures to oc cupy the real Jeffersonian ground as to - the making, selling, and drinking of whiskey . The great founder of the Dem ocratic partydevoted much time and thought to the liquor question. It formed part of the text of at least one message to Congress, and in his rich and voluminous correspondence it was frequently the subject of thoughtful sugges tion and speculation. In the sec ond year of his first administra tion, when Jeffersonian principles were triumphant everywhere, Jefferson, in a special meesage to Congress, urged that body vigor ously to prohibit the carrying of whiskey into the Indian reserva tions. "The Indians," he said, "are very sensible of the baneful effects produced on their morals, their health and existence, by the abuse of ardent spirits, and some of them earnestly desire a prohibi tion of that article from being carried amtfng them. The Legis- ature will censider whether the effectuating that desire would not bo in that spirit of benevolence and liberality which they have hitherto practised toward their own neighbors, and which has had so happy an effect toward concili ating their friendship." But it was not from the untu red savage alone that Jefferson desired to remove the perilous temptation and unrestricted op portunity of indulgence in whis- ey. In his earnest spirit of be nevolence and exalted morality, as eager to save his white fellow citizens from what he char acterized its "poisonous ccntamin nation," by putting the price so high through legislative enact ments that the masses could not fiord to buy it. This was Jeffer son's position on tho whiskey traf fic, as will be seer by the sub- oined extract from a letter writ ten by him, in l'id, to Gen. Samuel Smith: "I shall be glad - fan additional tax of one-fourth of a dollar a gallon on whiskey shall enable us to meet all our engagements w-kh puacUiaJity. Viewing that aj as an article la a system oi elsev L was once glad to see it fall with the rest or tne system, which I considered as premature ly and unnecessarily introduced t was evident that our existing taxes were then equal to our ex isting debts. It was clearly for seen also that the surplus from excise would only become aliment for useless officers, and would be swallowed up in idleness by those whom it would withdraw from useful industry. Considering it only as a fiscal measure, this was right. But the prostration of body and mind which the cheapness f- this liquor is spreading through the mass of our citizens now calls the attention of the It was semi-officially announced in Madrid yesterday that Captain General Weyler, at to-day's ses sion of the cabinet, will be le called from Cuba. Certainly you don't want to suffer with dySpep8ia,eonstipatioa, sick head' ache, sallow skw ana loss oi appetite -You have never tried DeWitt'e Little Early Klsers lor these complaints or you would nave been cured. They are smtaTt Twft b.gEat regulator- . II Hill & Son, Goldsboro, and John K, Smith., ;MU Olive, , , Eat This is the complaint of thousands at this season. They have no appetite; food ikKssaotrellah. They need the ioWng opf tbBtomaeh, and digestive organs, which a course of Hood's Sarsaparilla wiU give them. It also purifies and enriches the Mood, cures that distress after eating and internal misery only a dyspeptic can know, creates. an appetite, overcomes that tired feeling and builds up and sustains the whole physical system. It so prompt ly and efficiently relieves dyspeptic symp toms and cures nervous headaches, that it seems to have almost " a magic touch." When our Northern friends fully learn the advantages of liv ing in a country where a man could work ten hours a day and 365 days in the year if necessaay, tney will not be long in moving to North Carolina permanentlv. The idea prevails in the North and Northwest that the Southern summer is a terror and only negroes and "natives" can stand it and the latter only where they are indolent. The true state of affairs will be learned within a few years and will result in great good for our glorious State. Morrents are useless if trifled away, and they are dangerously wasted if consumed by delay in cases where One Almi'te Uough Cure would brmsr imme diate relief. J. H. Hill & Son, Golds boro and Jno. R, Smith, Mt Olive. W, W. Ashby, Washington correspondent of the Norfolk, Va. , JUandmark, has been ap pointed United States consul at Colon. legislator on a very different principle. One of the important duties is as guardian of those who from causes susceptible of precise definition cannot take care of themselves, buch are in fants, maniacs, gamblers, drunk ards. The last, as much as the maniac. requires restrictive measures to save him from the fatal infatuation under whi;h he is destroying his health, his mor als, his family, and his useiui ness to society. One powerfukob stacle to his ruinous self-indul gence would be a price beyond his competence. As a sanitary measure, 'therefore, it becomes one of duty in the public guar dians." Evidently Jefferson's "per sonal libertv" principle was not j intended by him to mean that the citizen should have the right to buy prime Kentucky bourbon whenever, and wherever ne pleased. On the contrary, Jeffer son, could he have had his way would have put in force all the eneinerv of national. State, and municipal legislation to raise tne price of whiskey so high that only a very rich citizen could af ford to purchase it. Ibis is what Mr. Bryan would probably call leeislatine in the interest bf monopolies and against the poor man. " Rheumatism Cured. After emirent physicians and all other eminent physicjani fail Botanic Blood Balm (B.JB-B.) will quickly cure. Thousands of testimonialo attest this fact. ' No case of rheumatism can stand before its maic healing power. Send stamp for book of particulars. It contains evidence that will convince you that B B. B. is the best cure for all blood a id Skin diseases ever dis covered. Beware of sabstitutes said to be ft MJ- trooci. 91 pot tle. For sale by all druggists ud J H. HHi-V bon ...... . . Sarsaparilla Is the best in fact the One True Blood Purifier. mm , , irfeifl ttl c west auer-uiuuer nOOU S flilS pill". Aid digestion. 26c No Room for Doubt. Proof, 3-es overwhelming proof can be furnished of the excellent curative qualities of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. "I caught a cold which led to a cough and pain in the chest, (pneumonia?) I bought Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, and after taking one bottle of it, the cough began to disappear ; when I finished taking the second bottle I was cured. Guslav Thurmaster, 49 Hickory St., Cleveland,0." Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup costs but 25 cents. Take only Bull's. Mobile, Oct. b. There were six new cases of yellow fever to day. Total cases to date, 109: deaths, 17; recovered, 00; remain ing under treatment, 33. There were two new localities of infec tion found to-Jay. If you have ever seen a little child in a paroxysm of whooping cough, or if you have been annoyed by a constant ticklingr of the throat, you can appre ciate the value of One MiDute Cough Cure, which gives quick relief, J. H. Hill Bon, Goldsboro, and John K. Smith, Mt. Olive. Chicago, Oct. 8. The evidence of the prosecution in trial of Adolph Luetgert is now before the jury. The State rested its case this afternoon. A Timely Friend. With perfect propriety may we call that excellent remedy, Salvation Oil, a timely friend. This liniment rapidly cures rheumatism, neuralgia and pains, when other remedies fail. Mr. Jno. M. Hall, Ashland, Va., writes : "I suffered with rheumatism in the ankle and the muscles connected therewith. Salvation Oil at once relieved the sore ness, reduced the swelling, and cured the pain. JTo other liniment that I ever used did me so much good." West Union, W, Va., Dat. 8.- An epedemic of fever six miles south of here is causing conster nation among the inhabitants. Physicians differ in their opinions as to the kind of fever, some claiming it is typhoid, while two of the most prominent physicians in the State assort it is a mild type of yellow fever. Want to Tell You . .... :AN INCIDENT:- That Occurred La5t Week. A lady came into our srore with samffe of Dfg5 Goods from several metropolitan dry goods houses. She wanted a handsome cloth suit. We showed her what we had, what she wanted, and compared quality and prices. The lady went home to think it over. Next day she sent down for a suit and complete lin ings. This is only one instance of what happens daily in our stores when one has examined the variety and extent of our stocks. It is no fairy story, we can give you the name of the lady. We Offer at 50c A line of Dress Goods, the quality of which for looks and wear cannot be equalled at less than 75 c. Careful comparison is what we ask for these goods. We are offering 20 stjies of Worsted Novelties in this grade. Our 25c. Line Is a wonder to all who examine the material. Think! 36-inch, all-wool Flannel and Novelty Mixtures at 2$c. A full line of colors. They are not the flimsy cloths usually sold at that price. They are made by the latest approved methods, of pure wool by one of the largest New England Mills. The shades are all desirable, colors ranging from Tan, through the Browns, Blues and Greens to Black. The novelties are new patterns, plaids and cheviot mixtures. THE VERY THING FOR CHILDREN'S EARLY FALL DRESSES. Children's Hose. We have a fresh stock of Fall weights in Children's- Stockings. The best 2-cent article in town is made of selected cotton, seamless, double knee nnH snip Hermsdorf dyed. It is what we say it is the best stocking possible for a quarter. We can afeo- gtve' jsfo p good ribbed stocking af 15 cents. This sfcekmgr Sr "built for wear," it is seamless and the black is a goodf honest dye. As for School Shoes AT $1.25. We have a good shoe for boys. It is Satin Calf and made by the Bay State Co. Enough said.. . GENUINE CALF SHOE Ynn will search a long time-to find such values in Boy's Shoes. $1.7 J FOR THE GIRLS We haye in the first place a Peb ble Grain, a shoe that will stand the rompings of healthy girls for a long time. $1 and $.2$. In better shoes will mention a special. It is an extra value and the quantity is limited. An early call is ad visable before the sizes are broken. A kid shoe, spring heel, coin toe, patent leather tip. $1.2? and $1.0. We are abundantly supplied in School Shoes of every description. We make your satisfaction our attention. HOW'S THIS. We offer One Hundred Dollars re ward for any case of catarrh that can not be cured by HaUss Catarrh Cure. F, J, Chenoy & Co., Toledo, O. We. the undersigned, have known P. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and bolieve-him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm. West & Traux, Wholesale Drug gists, Toledo, O. Walding, Kinnan & Marine, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, P, J. Cheney & Co., Props ., Toledo, O us Sold by druggists 7ac, Ex-Senator John R. MoPher- son,, of New Jersey, died last night. , "For several months I was, troubled with a persistent humoron my head which gave me considerable annoy anoe, until it occurred to me to try A nAs'a Tf ail YM frr-w ;, TIaIava naln am.. . large botSbot!le the humor wttK bMalbeV-T tf Adams, uenorai jviarcnant, xuroevuio, t . H, WEIL & BROS HONEST MERCHANDISE. . Prices. 1 MY FALL STOCK a . .poooooooooooooooo Is daily arriving. I bought from "Good People for Good People," so if you want something geed in New Goods call and examine my line. Fine J Repairing and Engraving. ' L.'D. GIDDENS, Jr., ooonooooooooo A, . . r , ' I Good 1 vvdiuuijAKer, jeweier ana trip-raver, g, For 1 . .. ar o West Centre Street. o Sr'.J h ! Y6U; o O a VMa O o'ooooooooooooog TT)0TVin TTDTDTlVTnP
Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 14, 1897, edition 1
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