Newspapers / Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, … / June 23, 1898, edition 1 / Page 1
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41 ' 1; ' Williams' Baling Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE. Williams' Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE. This Argus o'er the peoplo's rights, Doth an eternal vigil keep No soothing strains of Maia's son, Can lull its hundred eyes to sleep?' Vol. XVII. GOUDSBORO, JST. C. THURSDAY JUNE 23. 1898, - NO 58 at .5 1 j 4 ... A, m V I J I y,f ; Royal makes the food pure, wholesome and delicious. Absolute! Pur ROVKL BAi-INO POWDEB CO., NWV5. 110 FOR M9KEHEAD. OUR LOCAL OPTIC. Goldsboro and Vicinity History In ISrlef Epitome of Swings and Doings, Wise antl Otherwise, Kua Down and Kun in by Omnipresent Ubiquitous, Local "Grand Bounds." Mr W. H. Overman is confined to bis his home in this city by "'lever illness, his many friends will regret to learn. His many friends are glad to see in the city Mr. J. P, Rogers, one of the large tobacco buyers who spends his time in Goldsboro during the tobacco season. He has come on a short visit, to make preparation for the opening of the season some time in August. A Farmers' Institute will be he'id at the Ninth Spring, near White Hail, on Saturday Ju'j 2nd,. Several prominent speakers will-be present and addresses wiil be made on the subjec of farming. The institute has baen called by Mr. Johu R. Smith, Commis sioner of Ark-ut; ure. Guess & Williams, the colored excursion managers, want tri? public to beip them cr i ibrain tbe 4:h of July at Morehead Cit,y. They wiii run aa excursion on that day, as has bew$i their cus tom for a number o: ye,arsaud they have made arrangements to carry a big erawd. Ttt Planters' Warehouse is going up rapjdjy" and will bo -completed Ukpienty time for the Openingxuf the season. Aii the arjusrSgemenus have been made 'for experienced tobacco men to manage the Warehouse and everything indicates that its first season wiii be a prosperous one, Mr. William Daniel came to town last Friday to get a coffin f or his grandchild, the little daughter of, Mr. Charlie Brown. The child's mother died about three week3 ago, The lisping ?lps and instinctive affections of its baby heart found not suffi cient response in the cold sym pathy and love of others and it has gone to fiod its mother. The Wilmington Messenger says of the meeting of the State Firemen's tournament in this city this year: "The railroads wiil offer the usual reduced rates for this occasion, and it is ex pected that there wiil be a large attendance on this occasion. The live city of Goldsbcro is prepar ing to make the event the biggest of all previous meetings of the association." Miss Rebecca Langston won the Demurest silver medal in tne contest at St. John church last week. There were six young la dies in the contest and all deliv ered their temperance speeches with emphasis. Mr. V . K. Hoi lowell, Mrs. H. L Grant and Miss Mary Midyette were the judges. Mrs. W. R. Hallowell, an active member of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, presented the medal and made an impressive talk on temper ance. She illustrates her lectures with incidents from every day life and grows eloquent on possibilities of prohibition. " To-morrow afternoon at o'clock the A. & N. C. R. R., start their new train to Morehead City. Hereafter there will be two - - i. . i f trains eaeu way to ana irora Morehead City every day, inelu ding Sunday. The new train will leave here just after the arrival of the Southern train from the west and will arrive in Morebead at 8:45 o'clock, and returning will leave Morehead atv 3:15 in the morning and arrive here at 7 o'clock, in time for those who wish to leave on the Raleigh or Wilmington trains. In addition to this grtat convenience the A. & N. C. R. R. will add another Sunday train after a while, which will leave here about 7 in the morning and return about 11 at night. Daily Argus, Saturday, June 18. . - . - -. If yon have been sick jou will find Hood's Sarsaparilla the best medicine you can take to givo you appetite and strength and re store you to a condition of perfect health. Hood's Pills cure nausea, sick head' ache, bilkmsnefcu and all liver Ills, Trice 35 ent8. A ThroBgh Train From the West for The Atlantic livery Evening. Daily Argus, Thursday, June 16. 'Men may come and men may go," and the years roll on, but the charm of Morehead abides in per ennial freshness, beauty and grandure, because its charm is the ocean, the same to-dav as "crea tion's dawn beheld,"! blue expanse, 'dark, heaving, endless, boundless and sublime," never fails, no matter how often visited, to refreshen, delight and strenrth eu . And so with the advent of sum. mer, with its long, hot days and sultry nights, the hegira will soon begin from the inland for the sea shore; and President Patrick and Superintendent Dill, of the A. & N. C. llailrord, with the spirit of piogressiveness and consideration for the public's comfort and con venience that have characterized their administration, have nego tiated to a successf ul.issue and ar rangement with the Southern Rail way that is progrussiveness it self by which a through train from the west will be run down to Morehead every evening during the season, with through southern and western connections coming and going. This is the best arrangement that has ever been effected in con- nection with Morehead City for the convenience of the traveling public seeking the rest and refreshment that this peerless seaside resort ffords. And this schedule insti uted by the great Southern Rail way is the highest possible recog nition and endorsement oi the merits of Morehead -as a summer resort and the competency of the new management of the superb Atlantic Hotel the Messrs. Pet tyjohn Brothers, of Augusta. They have had experience in con- Jucting popular summer resorts, and experience is the one essen tial requisite above all others in the successful catering to the com fort and enjoyment of the patrons of summer resorts. The new syndicate, too, that own the Atlantic Hotel, have spared no expense in fitting it up to a high standard of excellence and convenience, so that the vis-. itor of old would hardly recognize the place now, save in its general contour. Improvement greets the eye on every side and pleases the fancy, while at the same time add ing to the general convenience and comfort of the guests. These circumstances coupled with the new through train, that fKoes on Sunday afternoon, give the Atlantic Hotel the assurance of the best season in its history. It is true there has been some 'war talk'' in reference to seaside resorts this summer; but the visit ors at Morehead will be as safe from Spanish bombardment as they would be in the mountains of the west. the 5:20 . will 1 .f mt WW There ia so milch trouble cofuing into the world." said Lord Bolingbrolce, "aud so much more ia going out of it, that it is hardly worth while to tie here at all." If a man and a. I. nhilosnnlier on cl u s i o n , r wnat mst De trie -s!3St-b natural conclusion of suffering' women who undergo untold torture in brine- injSf their babes into the world? Philosophy of this kind is "based upon gross ignorance. The fact is, that there is no necessity for the severe pangs under gone by the averp-ge woman. If a woman is strong and healthy in a womanly way, motherhood means to her but little suffer ing. The trouble lies in the fact that the majority of women suffer from weakness and disease of the distinctly feminine or ganism and are unfitted for motherhood. This can always be remedied. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a sure, speedy and permanent cure for all disorders of this description. It acts directly on the delicate and important organs concerned, making them healthy, strong, vigorous, virile and elastic. It banishes the indispositions of the period of expectancy and makes baby's advent easy and almost painless. It quick ens and vitalizes the feminine organs, and insures a healthy and robust baby. Thou sands of women have testified to its mar velous merits. Honest druggists do not offer substitutes, and urge them upon you as "just as good." " I suffered fourteen years," writes Mrs. Mary J. Stewart, cf Box 46, Saratoga, Santa Clara Co., Cal., with female weakness, nervous ness and general debility. I tried everything to no avail. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and ' Golden Medical Discovery ' cured me." The names, addresses and photographs of hundreds of women cured by Dr. Pierce's medicines are printed by permission in the " People's Common Sense Medical Adviser." It's free. For a paper-covered copy send 21 one-cent stamps to cover mail ing only. French cloth binding 31 stamps. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Every woman needs agreat medical book. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Ad viser fills this want. It contains over 1000 pages and nearly Soo illustrations. Fate To fatalists the hand of Destiny may seem visible in the events of the last year with peculiar clear., ness. The movement of the European nations upon the Empire of China, from which the first sutlerer, after China herself, would have been the United States, had hardly be gun when, as a surprising incident of the war entered-upon to liber ate Cuba, an American cannon was fired on the Asiatic coast, and the Stars and Stripes rose to float over the Philippines, Fortune, which during the last centuries has been taking back from Spain her earlier gifts, appears to have left the Philippines for the express purpose of providing us with a foothold in Eastern waters, where we can keep our vast interests there agr.inst the rising threats to extinguish them, and protect their future growth. At the same time the l'ght from Dewey's guns revealed the people of this country, reared in the no tion that they were to live forever politically isolated, alive to the splendid possibilities of the situa tion and eager to extend their do minion wherever the evolutions of the world make it their interests so to do. Escaped Convict Captured. Special to The Aegcs. Dunn, N. C, June 18. Yes terday a suspicious negro was seen on our streets, and last night he burglarized the" store of Mr. C. T. Johnson and carried off several suit3 of clothes, three pair of shoes and several hats. He was arrested early this morn ing by officer M. L. Wade and arrainged for a hearing, and it came out at the trial that the negro was Ben Townsend, an es caped convict from the peniten: tiary at Raleigh. He was sent up for life from Richmond county in 188G for burglary. Townsend was'raised in South Carolina. There was a reward of $25 for his capture. He will be taken to Raleigh to day. Amen! Amen!! By Telegraph to The Argus. Washington, June 18. It is rumored here to-day that Gen, Miles is to bo superceded by Gen, Corbin. SATURDAY SERMON. The Letter Wheat Deal. The famous Chicago wheat speculation has lost its glamour. It is no longer a cunning, smart and cuteaffa'ir. Its admirers have ceased to admire: the other fel lows got the money; and there is no one now to say that Colonel Joe Leiter simply bought wheat when it was-cheap and held it until it was dear. For that is what he did not do at any stage of the game. During the month of May he villainously succeeded through his puichases and those of his associates in making the bread of the people scarce, but after the month of May he could not even do that, and his whole en terprise fell into pieces, and at the bottom of the wreck was Joe Leiter himself. It willbe observe ed that he is no longer Colonel Joe Leiter. He is plain Joe Let ter, the wheat gump of Chicago. He was a hero in May; in June none are so poor as to do him reverence. So runs the world away. ::y.- Yellow Fever. Yellow fever has again appears ed in the South. It comes per iodically from Cuba, bred there of Spanish negligence. To prevent yellow fever's an nual ravages on life and business in the South of this country justi fies us in the expulsion of Spain from Cuba, and will bo worth the price of the war. The gentle quiver in a . girl's voice of tenholds her beau. For Sunday Perusal and Every Day Guidance. He was a mighty man in valor, but he was a leper. II Kings, v. 1. On every human life, however bright the sunshine, a cloud may come. Every person covets what he chooses to consider success; some riches, some fame, some pleasure, some domestic felicity. No one, however, realizes all his ambitions indeed, not all are worth realizing. There is always a something which mars happi ness possibilities of anguish in every condition, spots weaker than others in the strongest bar of steel, the capability of tarnish in the purest gold, spots on the sun. A person's weakness consequent ly his source of suffering may lie just beside his strongest traits of character. He may be honest, ) but over-exacting; strong-willed, but obstinate; economical, but penurious; affectionate, but pas- sionate. Unselfishness may sharp en daggers that pierce the heart, and intensity of affection may be a pledge of keenest pangs. A person, it may be, acquires riches, but health is gone, or do mestic happiness has taken depar ture, or waters of grief are flood ing the soul. Preeminently suc cessful along some lines, he is con spicuously unsuccessful along ethers. It takes but little to ren der a person miserable; it takes much to render some happy. As it needs only a trifle to prevent wealth from procuring content ment, is it a mark of wisdom to sacrifice for its acquisition that which is of more value health, comfort, reputation, character, principle, conscience the hope of the eternal world ? "Aman's life consisteth not in the abundance of , thing9 he posseseth. " Does the j river consist in the drift-wood it is carrying to the ocean ? "Fine feathers make fine birds," but a fine residence and a fine equipage are not capable of always making the heart merry. - Of those who covet fame, some win the prize; but cares increase, responsibilitie augment disappoint ments multiply and arrows of en- vy become keener and more num erous. He who courts public fav vor courts a fickle damsel, one who, qualified to bestow happiness, may flatter littleness and contemn greatness. In history there are few sadder chapters than those which record cares, worries and re verses ot some wno acquirea prominence. Mosee was a mighty man, but hp was driven into exile, and sleeps in an unknown grave. Elijah was a rare specimen of true greatness, but Ahab's folly and Jezabel's hatred came Dear driving him to suicide. Daniel was a great man, but for his peculiar species of greatness Nebuchadnezzar thought a lion's den the fittest place. Isaiah was a man of rare strength of character, but Manas-, seh laid him between two planks and sawed him in twain. Those who wish to see the empti ness of human greatness would do well to read the biographies of the kings, sixty in number, who dur ing six hundred years ruled the Eastern Roman empire, its capital, Constantinople, and toey may thank God that they are permit ted to live in obsurily. - It is well to observe that each person's lot, all things considered, is not widely different f rooi that of others- The mountain has both rocks and sunshine; the valley has floods as well as waving harvests. The eyes that shed tears can beam with love. .MUNYON'S PROOF. ETlderic' mo Convincing that Evest , ! Sceptics Believe. , Mr. N. S. Banes, Enterprise Planing Mill Co., Jacksonville, Fla.,-says: "A member cf my family had a very severe case of I tiles. Munyon's Pile Ointment gave relief n 24 honra. Result was -wonderful." Mrs. Thomas Albright. S13 Union street, Memphis, Term., says: "Munyon's Philadel phia office prescribed for my indigestion and, stomach trouble. Munyon's Remedies quickly cuped me." Misa Kate Ferebee, Camden, N. C., snys: "Munyon's Female Cure proved a boon to roe- when I needed it very much." Mrs. J. B. Ward, 37 Auburn avenue, At lanta, Ga., says: "Was a martyr to dys pepsia for years. Rapidly becoming weak and debilitated. Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure built up my strength and cured me." Mm A. R, Murphy, 36 Lawrence street. Mobile. Ala., pays: "Was crippled with rheumatism. Walked for two years with crutches. Munyon's Rheumatism Cure com pletely restored my health." Guide to Health and medical advice abso lutely free. Prof. Munyon, 1503 Arch St., Philadelphia. THE SPANIARDS RETREATED A Hot Brush Between the Span ish Infantry and a Ilecon oitering Party. A Cutter Hit Ten Times. Madrid i can't believe in the stories of victories it puts out any . more than Havana They lie on opposite sides of the ocean. P-J LTU F 5 Cure all liver ills, bilious ness, headache, sour stom ach, tudigestionxonstipa tion. They act easily, with- 6ut pain or gripe. Sold by all druggists. 25 cent. The only Pill to take witu ilood't SarcaparlUa. IBIS By Cable to The Argus. Off Santiago, June 18 There was a hot brush between the Spanish troops and a reconoiter ing party on steam cutters this morning ac daylight in a small cave on the west of Morro castle, Lieut. Marlow enteised the cave to take soundings and when in side the inlet the Spanish in fantry opened fire from a block house. The Americans replied vigorously. The New York's cutter in charge of Naval Cas det Powel, which followed the Merrimac, was hit ten times, but none of the men were injured. The Texas fird with sis pounders into the hill side. Ths Vixen stormed into the cave afid peppered the block house and the Spaniards retreated, Another Victory. By Cable to The Argus. Camp McCalla, June 18. There was a sharp skirmish with Spaniards this morning on the western shore of Guantanamo Bay in which the American ma rines wer3 the yictors. It is thought that a number of Span iards were killed. Badly Fooled. By Cable to Tae Argus. Off Santiago, June 18, A Spanish gunboat came out and overhauled the Yankee, taking her to be a merchant vessel. The Spaniard soon saw the mistake, and hastily retreated, chased by the Yankee behind the forts. EXPORTS 0FT.011N. Corn leads all other American crops in money valuation, for while its selling price per bushel is far below that of wheat the yearly production is four times as great. The average crop of wheat is not far from 500,000,000 bush els and th8t of corn nearly or quite 2,000,000. It is cheap and healthy article of food, but until very recently has made little head way as a food product in Europe In short crop years Europe has Lbeen supplying its wheat deficien cies from tbe American surplus ever since the clo?e of the war with the Confederacy, but ouly within the past ten years has' there been any considerable export of corn. During the past ten years the growth in the foreign demand for American corn has been contin uous, although far from uniform. In 1888 tbe exports reached 25,360,869 buaheis. In the fol owing year they rrsc to 70,811,- 673 bushels, and in 1890 reached 103,11S,719 bushels. For the next five years the exports varied between 23,000,000 and 70,000, 000, bushels, but in 1896, they passed the 100,000,000 mark again and have not fallen below that figure since. In 1S97 the ex ports reached 178,817,407 bush els, and for the first ten months of the current fiscal year the ship ments have been 100,192.660 bushels. The shipments for May, which exceeded 1,000,0.00 bush els per day, are no included in these figures, and as the exports of corn are still heajjy there is no doubt that the figures for the vear will exceed 200,000,000 bushels und beat all former records. The importance of this growth n the foreigu demand for our corn cannot be overestimated. It s our greatest grain crcp, can be grown on nearly every foot of arable land between the Domin ion line and the Gulf oi Mexico, and is less liable to damage from rost, drought and insect pests than any other grain crop grown in the country. The gre ttest drawback to its cultivation, here- tafojro has been that in a gxjod corn year'we could not u-e it all ourselves, and cur neighbors preferred our wheat to cur corn. With the foreign consumption exceeding 200,000,000 busheis a year we are in a. fair way to get rid of our surplus, for a foreign demand of these dimensions indU cates that a great many people across tbe water are finding out that corn is good to eat. The farmer's who sold their wheat -at May figures should contridate when the hat is passed for poor Joseph Leiter. If Cuba, should be annexed Santiago would throw both Santa Fe and St. Augustine in the shade as the oldest towc. Fifteen Thousand Ready. By Telegraph-to The Argus. Washington, June 18. Gen'l Miles has given out since his ar rival here that Gen'l Garcia has fifteen- thousand insurgents con centrated near Santiago to co operate in the landing of American troops and in attacking the city. For the Patriot Army inCuba By Telegraph to The Argus. New York, Juno 18. The Yacht 'Alfredo," belonging to the Cuban Junta, sailed from this port to-day for Cuban waters with a cargo of ammunition and rifles for the use of the patriot army. The Alfredo sailed out of port flying the Cuban flag, and is look ed upon as tho first vessel of the Cuban navy. Miraculous Benefit RECEIVED FROM Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure. to .1 ill Beautiful eyea grow dull and dim As the swift years steal away. Beautiful, willowy forms so slim Lose fairness with every day. But she still is queen and hath charm? to spare Who wears youth'i coronal beautiful hair. Preserve Your Hair end. you preserve your youth. "A woman i3 as old as she looks," says the" world. No woman looks as old as she in if her hair has preserved it3 normal beauty. You can keep hair from falling out, restoring its normal color, or restore the normal color to gray or faded hair, by the use of Ayer's Hair Vigor. CUBA LI P. BABCOCK, of Avoca, N. Y., a wteran of the 3rd N. Y. Artillery and f.ir t.hirtv years of tho Babccck & Munsel Carriage Co., of Auouru, says: 1 fn ovnwss mv irratitudc for the ruirac- loua benefit received from Or, Miles' Heart Cure. I suffered for years, as result, of army life, from sciatica which affected my heart u nrnKt fn,-. Tn v linibs swelled from the ankles up. I bloated until 1 was une.ble to button my clothing; Jiad. earp pains about the heart, smothering spens ann shortness of breath. , For three months I ro nnnViln tn lit down, ar.d all tho Eloen 1 got was In an arm chair. I was treated by Ko wt rirwtnra but irraduallv 'crew worse. About a year ago I commenced taking Dr. Miles' New Heart cure ana it saveu my me as if by a miracle." Dr. Miles Remedies are sold by all drug gists under a positive guarantee, first bottla benefits or money re funded. Book on dis eases of the heart and nerves free. Address, ' Health i were: Rum, 10,000 pipes, bees wax, bannas, honey, mahogany and other woods, valued in all at 2,000,000. The tonnage of Havana, Cienfuegos and eight other principal ports, for 1894, was 3,538,539 tons carriei by 3, 181 vessels. The United States take from 80 to 90 per cent of the exports froLi Cuba. Ia 1831 Spain exacted a reve nue of $34,000,000 from Cuba un der her extortionate system of toxitioc; the estimated revenue for 1898 is $24,775,000, but of course nothing like that amount can ba collected . Tho captain general i3 paid $50,000 a year and a horde of other Spanish officials are sup ported by the people of Cuba. Not one-tenth of the vast reve nue which Spain has collected from Cuba has been expended upon education, public works, sanitation, the judiciary, etc. There is no doubt that under good government Cuba would offer a fine field for enterprise and would become vastly more productive than it ever has been. b&. MILES ilEDICAX. CO., Elkhart, Ind. There are many interesting facts about Cuba of which the average citizen of the United States will be made familiar in the course of tbe present war. Mr. R. T. Hill, of the United States geological survey, has an interesting article in the Forum for June, which is full of infor mation about the' rich island. Its area is about 45.000square miles, a little less thaa that of New York State. Cuba is nearly 700 miles long and nowhere 103 miles wide. The eastern end of the island is mountainous, its central regions consist of gently sloping plains which are wonder fully fertile; tfce western part of Cuba is full of mountains and fer tile-valleys. Here the finest to baccos are raised and there is a great variety ofotner vegetation, The longr coast line is indented with a hundred harbors, well protected from storms and deep enough for ships of heavy draft. The population increased from 715,000 in 1825, to 1,631,400 in 1891 Tna population is much ess now than it was then, owing mainly to starvation. About 05 per cent of tbe population is de sceuded from the aristocracy and peasantry of Castile, Andalusia, Catalonia and other provinces of Spain. Most of thu remainder of the population is mainly of Afr ican dsscent. Havana is about as populous as Washington, and until the war began was a very gay city. Santiago ia about tbe sizes of Atlanta. There are many otner cities with more than 25.000 pop ulation. The papulation of the principal cities was as follows: Havana 200.000, Matarzas (1892) 27,000, Santiago de Cuba 71,307, Cienfuegos (1892) 27,430, Puerto Principe 46.641, Holguin 34.7G7, Sancti Spirilu 32.608, Cardenas (1892) 23,680. There aro 100,000 ranches and plantations valued at $200,000,000. Besides supplying food for the islanei these plantations yielded a surplus valued at $90, 000, for export. Sugar and to bacco are the main products and constitute 90 per cent of the ex ports. The sugar product for the fiscal year 1S92-1S93 amounted to 815,894 tons; in 1893-1894, 1,054,214 tons; iu 1894-1895, 1,004,254 tons, and in 1S95-1896, 225,12-1 tons, all of which, except 30,000 tons per annum, was ex ported. In 1392 the exports were val ued at S9,500,000; tho imports at $50,250,000, Tho balance of trade in favor of the -island war therefore, $33,250000. This could be maintained under ordinary con ditions of Government, and en hanced by creating trade with ad jacent islands . Of tho exports, included 241, 300; bales of tobacco (one bale equal to 110 pounds) 155,000,000 cigars and 1,000, tons of sugar. The minor exports llow's This 1 We oilsr One Hundred Dollars Ho ward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & Co., Props., Toledo, O. Wo, the undersigned, have known F. J. Choney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfect honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry oat any obligations made by their firm. West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. WALD1NG, KlNNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Pri ce 75c. psr bottle. Sold by all dr uggists, Testimonials free. MONTHLY SUFFERING. Tliosaiid3 of women are troubled at monthly inter vals with pains in the head, back, breasts, shoulders.sides hips and timb& JJut they seed not suffer. ' These pains ara symptom&pf dangerous derangements tht can be corrected. The men strual function 6kould operate painlessly. MC Ft Oft'C w I'i ml mm makes menstruation painless,' and regular. It puts the deli cate menstrual organs in condi tion to do their work properly. And that stops all this pain. Why will any woman 6uffar month after month when Wine oi Gardui will relieve her? it costs $i.oo at the drug store. Why don't you get a bottle to-day? For advice, in cases requiring 6pecial directions, address, giv ing symptoms "The Ladies' Advisory Department," The Chattanooga Medicine Co., ; Chattanooga, Tenh. OtH Mrs. R0ZENA LEWIS. of Oenavllle. Texas. tavl ' I ws . troubled at monthly Intervals with tor. .Isle pains In my head and back, but have basn entirely relieved by Wins Oi Cardui." H - & J A jV ft' - I", Vr-rru; . FROM A SCREEN DOOR TO A RAT TRAP. We have every thing in the line of Wire Goods, Doors and Window Screens, wire cloth, barb and plain wire fencing, hog and poultry net ting, boilers, egg beaters and every thing for culinary purposes, besides we have stoves and ' Hardware at very low Trices. 'Yours Respectfully, ' nOLTXSBORO HARDWARE CO. A. C.-DAVIS. ATTORNEY-AT-L.AW, GOLDSBORO, K. 0. . Practices irr the counties of Wayne, -Duplin and Sampson Special Attention Give to Insurance Law, 1 and all matters pertalnlnj? to Lifo . - aud Fire insurance. 4 t h I 4 M F r 1 1 tt . ' ! ' ' X-
Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 23, 1898, edition 1
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