Newspapers / Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, … / April 28, 1898, edition 1 / Page 3
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V f i i 'I OUR LOCAL OPTIC. AS TO MR. BRYAN'S LETTER tioldsboro ana Vicinity II lsftry Jn Brief. Epitome ef Savings and IJoings, "Wi.se and Otherwise, Kan Iown and Boa in by Omnipresent Ubiquitous, Local Grand Rounds." , Strawberries, 15c. or 2 for a I. Strawberry shortcake now. O-o-h The letter of Col. A. M. Wad dell, appearing in the editoria columns of this issue, has the entire approval of The Argus The United States IS (we are a nation) m the position ot: "I he youth wTho fired the Epehesian dome outlived in fame the pious fool w ho reared it. The soliciting committee of the Goldsboro Rifles are securing recruits for the volunteer arm v. They intend to have the full nam ber of 84 before they leave for Ka- JLiie Argus bulit rm uoard is in front of Griffin's news stand, in the Kennon hotel building-.- A synopsis ot the dispatches relative to the war. is posted as fast as received, type written. For full details take the Akgus. Goldsboro is to have telephone connection with iimmrtoii and tne poles are now beinar distributed along the county roads. It is prob able that the line will be completed by the middle oi July. The following marriage li censes have been issued for th week endinar April 27: White J. E. Jinuetfc to Isabella Cox. Nathau Sellers to Moilie E Aycock. . Colored Charles Ben nett to Sarah Williams. An old colored man and his wife and a pair of twins were to take the train baturday evening for Duuiey The wife got on the train and left the twins in a baby carriage for the old man to look after. Before the old fellow could get his twins and the carriage aboard, the train pulled out. leaving him with the babies, Not one of the crowd who surrounded him envied the old man his charge. lie was in trouble. Mr. J. II. Hettleman,a brother in law of Mr. M. Sherman, of this city, who prior to his moving here was a member of the famous Fifth Mary land Regiment, left for Baltimore to jam his old command and to go to the war. One of the companies of the Fifth Maryland is made up exclusively of Jews, and this is the company to which Mr. Hettleman belongs, and which has volunteered in a body for the service. Mr. Nathan Sellers, timekeep er for the Enterprise Lunober Company, left this afternoon for Fremont, where he will wed Miss Moilie E. Ayccek, of that town, to-night. The prospective bride is the daughter of the late J. T. Aycock and has a number of friends who will be present to witness the ceremony to-night. Mr. Sellers will "bring his bride j to live ia Goldsboro, where be has a host of friends who wish them both long life and happi ness always. Dr. Louis II. Matthez, of New York, a noted oculo-opticist of the Metropolis, arrived in the city this Elsewhere in this Issue we publish a letter from Hon. W. J. Bryan, late DmocratiePopul istic candidate for President of the United States, And in this State in that campaign we had the anomalous spectacle of Dem ocrats and Populists voting to gether, under ''Fusion,'' (God save the mark,) for a President whom we lost, and Populists and Republicans voting together, under "Fusion,'' for State and county officers, frooi township constable to Governor: and Dem ocratic defeat followed all along the line. Iq consequence of that Repub lican -Populistic fusion on the Si-Ue ani coanty tickets, the Democrats lost the Legislature, lost largely the county offices, lest control of the State, the wicked rule in North Carolina ana tne people mouro. And now comes Mr. Bryan and presumes to know the situation and under stand the sentiment of Demo crats tn JNortn Carolina and es says to counsel us as to how we fhall conduct our State cam palgn this year an "off year'' at that, with no uatiocal issues in volved. And as'de from this, there is not a single principle of sound political ethics that is not out raged by fusion or "co-operation," if you prefer the latter and mere cooing term, Mr. Bryan speaks in his letter oi uoairman Jones and Mr. But- (ineaniag our own Mary Ann) saving conferred together, atd is acting together. Djes Mr. Bryan know that this has the ef fect upon North Carolina Demos jrats of causing their to feelth,it i'vlr. Jones should be subjected to ihe most pucgent, permeating ana estrincent ablution belore he can again be considered clean by North Carolina Democrats. Does Mr. Bryan not know that Marion Butler occuoiea the seat the great Ransom in tho United States Senate, aud Priichard that of the immortal Vance by reason of his (Butler's) iickering and trading with S,e- pubiicans by his (Butler's) "co operation"? Does Mr. Bryan not know that Marion Butler stands before the people of North Carolina es the embodiment of treachery, the synonym of perfidity and con victed of uttering in a public speech at Rocky Mount, of pub- lshing prior to that in his paper, and of voicing in his Senatorial committee room the most vil ainoas slander against the Dams W. J BRYAN ON FUSION. morning, and has taken a suite ofir&ts of North Carolina that rooms at the Hotel Kennon. It is i not often, and perhaps not before, that Goldsboro has so eminent a specialist in her midst, and the fact that he is here should at once be taken advantage of by such of our citizens as may be suffering from any affection of the eyes, requiring optical assistance. A preliminary ex amination is made in each case, without charge, and conditions and costs stated: it then remaining at the option of the patient whether to have his service or not. This is the season of the year when the memory of the grown gen eration flits back in wavering flight along the years to linger lovingly amid scenes of spring time when their own life was j qung. Indeed, spring and childhood, Nature's youth and life's too, go hand in hand; the former appeals persuas ively to the latter: so that with the exit of the despotic days of winter which drove the children within doors, ar d the advent of the halcyon days of spring which beckon then to come out, the dwelling-streets of our city present a joyous spectacle of spontaneous healthy, actice child hood, and the chatter of childish voices blends blithely with the chir rup of Jbirds; and young laughter leaps lightly upward in the sun shine laden air. NOT FOR EVERYTHING But if you have weak kidneys, blad per trouble or distressing kidney com plaint, then Swamp-Root will prove to be just the remedy you need. Too fre quent desire to urinate, scanty supply, pain or dull ache In the back is con vincing evidence that your kidneys and bladder needdoctoring. There is comfort in the knowledge bo often expressed, that Or. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy fulfills every wish in relieving pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passage. It corrects inability to hold urine and scalding- pain in passing- it, or bad effect following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necess ity of being compelled to got up many times during the night to urinate. The mid and the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands tho highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing oases.- If you nfced a medicine you should have the best, Sold by druggists, price fifty cer.ts and one dollar. Your may have -sampi bottle and pamphlet both sent free by mail, on receipt of three two cent stamps to cover cost of postage on bottle. Mention The Goldsboro -rgus and send your address . to Dr. Kilmer &Oo., Binghamton, r. f, Tho pro prietors of this paper guarantee the genuineness ef this offer. - There are four negro regi? ments in the United States army the 2Ilh and 25th infantry and 9th atft 10th cavalry. The offi cers 6t these rrgiraents " are Vail V as ever put into words or con ceived in the brain of a demon? Mi.Bryaa talks about what Pop ulists did in the "hour of need." Was not Mr. Bryjin their norai nee and entitled to their votes? Vv hat did Populists do in the hjur of Democratic need in Noitb Carolina? They gave their votes to the Republican ticket from the lowest to the highest office, negro justices of ihe peace and Does Mr. Bryan not know that there is not a so called "gold Democrat" in North Carolina who did not vote the entire Dem ocratic ticket in the last election? Does Mr. Bryan not know tha there is not a single Populist in North Carolina who did not vote the Populist Republican fusion ticksA? Does Mr. Bryan not know tha North Carolina co day is ruled by a Republican-Populist regime that is the rottensst spectacle that ever confronted apeople? "The Chicago platform grows stronger every day," says Mr. Bryan. If that be true, why then the need cf so many parties in support of it? Why the need of so much co-operation? Why not everybody in favor of it get on that platform and stay there? Why so many warring parties with a common principle? 1. not the Chicago platform the Democratic platform? Then let's stand by it and for it as the party of Jefferson and the champion of honest manhood and heroic pa triotism, , and let ell others come to us who will. el is k'i Stimulate the stomach, rouse the liver, cure bilious ness, headache, dizziness, sour stomach, constipation, etc. Prioe 25 cents. Sold by all druggists. Tha only nils to take with Huod'i Sarsaparilla. Modistes are now preparing in black same refined and elegant costumes for-wear during the present season, which will be serviceable also during the entire summer. , At Newbern strawberries are retailing at 15 cents pef basket; two for 25 cents. ' The following letter from Mr. W. J. Bryan to Mr. Josephus Daniels, National Committeeman fromNorth Carolina,- appears in the Raleigh News and Observer to-day: "Owing to the presure of other engagements, my conference with you at Washington was very brief, and I write you now, lest 1 may not have sufficiently empha sized the importance of co. -operation in North Carolina. If the action of the party in your State concerned the people of your State only, I would not venture an opinion; but the action of your State will have its influ ence on national politics, and will help or hinder that co-operation upon which, mush ultimately, win the tio;htfor bi-rnetallism. Senators Jones and Butler, and Ex Congresman Towne, acting for the three committees, have called upon the reform forces to unite for the campaign of 1&&S, and in rey judgment that co-operation is both wise and necessary. When the Democratic party adopted the Chicago platform and became the champion of the great common people, the gold Democrats de serted the party, and gave direct or indirect support to the Repub lican ticket. Jn the hour of need the Populists and silver Republi cans came to the rescue. Shall we repulse these friends now in order to conciliate gold Democrats? If the returning Democrats have been converted and are now jn sympa thy with the Chicago platform, they will favor snch co-operation as will give success to that plat form; if they are only acting with the party now in order to make a future desertion more hurtful to the party, they ought not to be permitted to alienate our real friends. Mr. Carlisle, in 1878, denounced ie gold standard conspiracy as the most gigantic crime, of all the ages; in the presence of such a conspiracy, personal considera tioas should give way to patriot ism. For the President to re jest the aid cf Democrats in meeting the attack of the Spanish would be no greater blunder than for the Democrats to refuse co operation with Populists and sil ver Republicans in overthrowing foreign domination in our finana cial affairs. Co-operation is supported by the three National organizations, and a failure to carry out this plan in one State makes co-operation in other States more diffi cuU. If our forces are to fight pach other rather than the com mon enemy, let not the blame rest upon those who are devoted to Democracy as defined in the Chicago platform. Co-operation requires charity and liberality of opinion upon the part of all con cerned, but 1 feel sure that aclear realization of the evils of the gold standard and aa earnest de sire for the restoration of bi metallism will harmonize all dif ferences. The Chicago platform grows stronger every day, and our op ponents can only hope for victory through a, division of our forces. Yours truly, W. J. Bryan. nr. OLIVE LETTER: A Condensed Chronicling, of the Evenets that Transpire in That Town and Section. : '-- 5 J rl . -jit-Saw Jb-rJ Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it ia pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many: excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50 cent bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist wht may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any Substitute. ' CMJFOmm F SYRUP CO. BAN FRANQISCO.'CAL, tDUisvaiM. Kr, - hew rasx. Air. A battleship costing . $3,000; 000 can be destroyed in .half r an hoar's 'fighting. ,This is a quick Way .to sink money. . - . . Argus Bureau, Jno. R. Smith, Mgr, April, 27 1898 Mr. F. M. Tomlinson, of Goldsboro, has accepted a position at the Racket Store. Mr. Geo. R. Williams came home Saturday from Horner's School, of Oxford. Prof. M. W- Ball and wife left Wednesday for LaGrarge, where they will spend a portion of their vacatior. Mr. R. Kornegay's team backed him and son, Lem, into a 10 foot ditch Friday morning while out at his farm, there was no damage done, Mr. J G. Maitia set out 7 acres in tobacco Tuesday. This is the first of tbe season and Mr. Martin says this is the earliest he ever sat any out. Prof. Ball's school closed Fri day and he gave his scholars a picnic at North East church, about one mile and a half from town. The children report a j'y ful day. Tbe berry shipping is getting quite iiveiy nere now, ana it is expected to increase daily until we reaqh about four thousand crates per day, or probably more, as, we reached that many .last season. Paris Green for killing potato bugs, is the most effectual remedy that has ever been used in this sec tion. You should commence to use it at the first appearance of the bugs. For sale at John R. Smith's Drug store. While at Faison Saturday, Mr. M. T. Breazeale, manager of the refrigerator line, was struck se verely over the head and knocks ed off the platform from which he was unconscious for awhile. It seems that Capt. John Cotton1 just previous to this had some trouble with a crowd of loafers who were continuously hanging arouud and in the way. The negro that struck Mr. Breazeale made his escape. His name was Faison Smith. Mr. Jessie Southerland, the venerable father of our esteemed townsman R. J. Southerland, Sr., died at his home in Duplin county Monday morning at 4 o'clock. He had been in failing health for some time but reached tho ripe old age of 83 years. Mr. Southerland was one of the oldest landmarks of Duplin, and one of its staunch est and best citizens. He will be greatly missed from his commun ity, and his manj' friends wish to express their sorrow for the bereaved family and relatives. Mr. B. H, Hatch was drawn as one of the special venire in the Gil Ward case Thursday. So Mr. Hatch concluded to go to Goldsboro on his wheel, (which was one of those meed cicle kind) He made tbe trip after a struggle of one and a half hours. After getting off thejury, resting and refreshing himself for a few hours, started on his ever-to-be-remembered and never-to-be-forgotten return trip home. Being a little tired from his hard ride concluded he had better not start back side of the railroad, so be took the county road, and after getting about four miles from Goldsboro, in an attempt to cross the road he ran in the cart rut and smashed his front wheel, there he was 4 m'les from the nearest repair shop. So a neigh bor traveling past took him and his wheel back to the city, where it received the necessary repairs, which cost $2.00. This, refresh ments etc.i was more costly than making the trip on the cers. But now Buck starts again for home and after a desperate hard pull and shove, he reached Milton, there he refreshed himself again with well water, and started for home. If the water did not give out Buck did, for he got within about one mile of home and could not push this old wheel another foot further, so he lay himself down by the roadside and there he remained unable to get up and walk, much less mount and ride a wheel. Mr. D. S. Martin and son Edgar, came along and Mr Sam acted the good Samaritan, got out of his buggy and helped Buck in and sent him home. This fam ous ride came near being a seriou P li l t i one ror jsuck, ior no came near having a congestive chill. He says he is yet very sore and when he has to go to Goldsboro in the future he will go on the train un less some good friend will loan him a Crescent wheel to go on. WHEN TRAVELING Whfither on pleasure bent or busi ness, take on every trip a bottle of byrupof igs, as it acts most pleas antly and effectually on the kidnevs liver and bowels, preventing fevers headaches, and other forms of sick ness. For sale in 50 cent bottles by an leading aruggists. Manufactured by the California Fig- Syrup Co only. TAMPA THE WAR CENTRE. UMTED STATES SENATOR PRITCHARD. ,y " - Mrs. Pritchard Got Entire Relief From Rheumatism By Use Of i PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND Base ol Operations Transferred From Key-West. lampa, Fla., April' 26. Or ders sent from Washington yester day transferred the war centre from Key West to this city Brigadier General Graham cane on the Mascotte from Key West and was mot by Colonel H. B, Plant with a special train. They were joined by Brigadier General Wade and, accompanied by a num ber of high railroad and military officials, they went into conference at Tampa Bay Hotel. Two tele graph operators connected them directly with Washington, and the War Department was at the other end of tho line . The result of the conference makes Port Tampa the cemporary base of supplies and point of embarkations. Ky West will hereafter be only a na val station, except as stress of war may require the presence of troops there to protect it. Colonel Plant will turn over his immense warehouses. A couple of big four-masted schooners which drifted into port hsve been taken possession of and will be used to transport horses. General Graham and General Wade said last night that they knew nothing as to the dite of sailing or as to the port of entry in Cuba. , This much is certain, there will be no attack upon Ha vana and no change in in the sta tus of affairs until at least 50,000 troops are ready to start for Cuba. Miss Clara Barton, President of the National Red Cross, will proceed to Key West with twenty-. hve nurses immediately. Senator Pritchard, of North Caro-.ceived from its use. and can truth- i' u -L-L-l LilD KsVJ operative movement in North Caro lina, the success of which resulted in his election to the U. S. Senate to fill the term of the late Senator Z. B. Vance. He was re-elected to the Senate in 1897. Mrs. Pritchard's testimonial to her faith in Paine's celery compound is reproduced above. Below is a testimonial received from the wife of U. S. Senator War ren of Wyoming, whose distinguished services for the country's best farm ing interests are so well known. I was persuaded .to try your Paine's celei-y compound in the early spring, when in a very run down condition. The duties devolv ing upon the wife of an official in public life are naturally very ex hausting, and I was tired out, and nervous when I commenced using the remedy. I take pleasure in tes tifying to the general benefit I re- fully say that I am in almost perfect health again. If I ever find myself running down again, I shall certainly give it another trial, and will in the meantime recommend it to every one needing it." It is now time, if ever, to get health and strength. Nothing should now interfere with building up weakened nerves and purifying the blood. Now is the time of year when rheumatism and neuralgia must be cured, when debility and nervous ness must be checked, when bad health must be mended if one hopes ever to get well. It is not that rheumatism, neu ralgia, insomnia, and kidney trou bles are hard to cure-r-Paine's celery compound has made a host of suffer ers well, but people make themselves chronic invalids by neglecting the early symptoms of disease. Thousands of lives that are now fast wearing out would be prolonged if Paine's celery compound were in each instance used to stop those ominous pains over the kidneys, to build up the run-down, nervous strength, and cure permanently those more and more frequently recurring attacks of headache and indigestion. mm iV-.:-'v..ltiVX WALTER LETTER Bpsidt Cttbb TBRATSfsifT for tortnrlngr, dlsflg. Drlng, itching, burning, and scaly skin and scalp diseases with loss of hair. Warm baths withCxr. TIOTJRA Soap, gentle applications of Cutiour. (ointment), and fail doses of Cjtiocba Kbsol Tht, greatest of blood p'oriflers and humor cores Ti sold thronrtotit " the world. Dkuo ard Cbbm. Corp., Sole Props., Boston. (7 "How to Core Itching Skin Pinna," fro. RED ROUGH KAHDS Softened nd Beautified tqr Cuticuila. Soa. Drttgs: Drugs. JNO. R. SMITH, Druggist. MT. .OLIVE, N. C. -JTSIO. B. SMITH. Druggist. FREMONT, N. C When in need of drugs, etc, call at my drug store in Mt. Oliveor Fremont, where you will find a fall and well-selected stock of patent and proprietary medicines, drugs and druggist's sundries. Quadruple extracts, perfumes, sachet powders, etc. Toilet articles; toilet arid medicated soaps; laundry soaps, potash and lyes, powders; celluloid and common startches; lamps, chimneys and burn ers; mineral and cotton wicks. Mixed pamts, leads, oils and varnishes; glass; putties, etc. Jewelry, watches, clocks, etc, : Crescent bicycles and IS ew Home sewing machines and many other specialties too numerous to mention. Thanking you for your liberal patronage of the past and soliciting a con tinuance of tho same, I remain, . Yours most respectfully, JTno. R. Bmitti, " . T,he Druggist, 3SXt. Olive, N. C. a. uonuenseu unromcunir ot a Week's Happenings. Walter, N. C April 25, '98. Dear Argus: The recent rains have interfered very much with planting cotton, but has benefit ted corn, and truck, especially beans and Irish potatoes. Our. truckers have commenced shipping peas, and from present respects there will be an abun dance of them shipped from our section. Tho streams arouud here are scarcer of fish than usual, but we trust the rains will enable them to head this way more frequently. Mr. Richard Langley had the misfortune to lose a fine horse ast Thursday evening while on his way from town. The regular quarterly meeting of Friends convened at Nahunta church last Saturday andxSunday . There was a large crowd present, especially on Sunday, when half the crowd could not s;et seats. The Sunday school convention which meets at Pine Forest next Saturday promises to be an inter esting meeting. Besides the many other attractive features, we learn that Rev. Gilbreath's singing class will be present, which will add very much to the pleaeere of the occasion. - . During the hail storm last week Mrs. Milly Swinson's horse ran with her, and but for a patent at tachment on the shafts, for un hitching, by pulling a cord attach ed to the dash board, she might have been seriously injureJ. She pulled the cord and let the horse out. KlLLICKINNICK. The Quartersmaster - Ganeral of the army is making arrange ments with railroad companies for the transportation of volun teer troops on a plan , similar to that practiced in 1861. It "is pro posed to ask tbe railroads to fix a uniform rate f or "carry ing the troops, andsin case this is accoms plished, the opening of bids for transportation contracts will be dispensed with. Senator Perkios, of California, is the only practical sailor in Congress. The other Congress men do not take to water. f At a meeting of the Civil Ser vice Commission in the United States building at Harrisburg, Penn., 146 persons were exam ined, among them thirteen ladies. Eighty-fiye took the examination for the railway service. The re mainder were examined as sten ographers, typewriters, book binders and compositors. ELY'S CREAM BALM Is a positlvecure. Apply into the nostrils. It is quickly absorbed. 50 cents at Druggists or by mail ; samples 10c. bv mail. ELY BROTHERS. 66 Warren St., New York City. In taxing tobacco, cigars and cigarettes, the new law will con tain a special provision which will result in the increase in tax being collected from all wholes sale and retail dealers in whose hands these products may be found when it goes into effect. Dr. Miles' Kibtk Plasters cure EHEUMA TISa. WEAK BACKS. At druggists, only 25c. The Governor of Pennsylvania says he will not sanction convicts getting a chance to enlist in any way, A Strong Fortification. Fortify the body against disease by Tutt's Liver Pills, an abso lute cure for sick headache, dys pepsia, sour stomach, malaria, constipation, jaundice, bilious ness and all kindred troubles. "The Fly-Wheel of Life" Dr.Tutt; Your Liver Pills are the fly-wheel of life. I shaH cwr be grateful for the accident that brought them to my notice. I feel as if I had a new lease of life. J. Fairleigh , Platte Cannon, Col. Tutt's Liver Pills PARKER'S HAii't UALSAM vmj l'romotei a luxuriant ffrowth. fver Pails to Beet ore Gray Jt i nan- to lis x uuiuiui uojor. 0s,ard $1.00 at .Pniggief CLlcbtrr's Fnclfeh IHamond Brand. remnvRovAL pills Original and Only Oonnlneh lruBjjisi for C BAFE, always rfiiabie. lauies fk j6k, ' uruspisi ior c-AteAexter English Zia- mond Jirarul ia Ked and tfoidmeUHiaV boxes, sealed with blue rihhrm. TPuL-.- 1 SZtto other. Hcfiise danacraum rtLhLitn in tftTOD for Iifirtfaliliiri. tMtimnnUla i V 4Helief V,r f.adlfi," in letter, bj return V JS- l:Ul Testimonials. Aam J'mper, "--"V Chichester Cfcewical Co.. Hindi won 11 ace. Knowledge and skill are now at your service. Diseases oacepronotmced incurable now treated and cured at home. Every invalid applying is guarantee the personal attention of Dr. Cowden. - The most modern, scientific and cur ative methods in the world. Thousands cured. For ihree years Doctor J. M. Cowden has enjoyed the reputation of Having cured more people by his mild, scientific modern methods of medi cation than any other physician in the City of Washington. This is not the result of accident, nor is it a popular fad, but it is altogether depend ent upon seventeen years of hard study and research. He personally con sults with his assistants over two hundred patients every day. He treats only a few diseases, and the reswjts are almost miraculous. His specialties are &8e m. 2?-we.ls Rheumatism. Tbroat, Blo 8kin Diseases, tings, Deafness, Asthma, totomacn, Consumption, Cataract. Upon request, will send a short, readable article, explaining Doctor Cowden s theories and treatment of disease. This is of great value to those who are sick, and of interest to those who are well. CONSULTATION FREE. WRITE TO HIM. Address J. M. COWDEN, M. D.,TI513th St. N.W., Washington, D.C. Tfl ILL MEN. "Th'8- w0rds,o,dvice to all men.Voi.ng, middle-aged and old, - IU KU. Htn. arc worth their we.ght m gold, and can be had for the asking. . THE JO. U. & R. COMPANY. FREE! FUNBRflb CAR FUNERAL, Ushers & Undenr" EABflbMERS. WE WILL PUT YOUR ' BUGGIBS. GRRTS fND WAGONS ,1JN KU-NNliUJ OEDEll WITH DISPATCH. THE G. U; - R. COMPANY T7) T Tm TDTD YIVTHT
Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 28, 1898, edition 1
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