Newspapers / Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, … / Aug. 4, 1898, edition 1 / Page 1
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I 'i A !--a .1 4 i J . This Argus o'er the people's rights, Doth an eternal vigil keep t No soothing' strains of Maia's son, Can lull its hundred eyes to sleep' ' Vol. XVII. GOLDSBORO. C. THURSDAY AUGUST 4. 1898. NO 64 Royal makes the food pure, wholesome and delicious. PBWE3 Absolutely Pur ROVAt BAiTIWO POWDER CO., NP VOPX, EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. The County Executive Com mittee of the Democratic party will u'-et in Glt!sboro on Mon :a AimuM Sih ,1898 at 1 o'clock t r thi' purpose of determining the uti.e for liclilii y the Primaries and Oimm Convention. Etch tucm l r is requested to attend. W. 11. Allex. Chairman. LOWERS ALL THE RECORDS. ECLIPSE HOUSE HOSE REEL OF GOLDSBORO BEATS THE WORLD. Last Day of the Festivities. A Large Crowd and Exciting Rares Winds Lp the Tournament. A Grand Spectacle Indeed. OUR LOCAL OPTIQ Goldsboro and Vicinity History In Brief: Kpitome of S lyings and Uoing, Wis anrl Otherwise, Kuu Down and Knn in by Omnipresent Ubiquitous, Local "liraud liouuds." The death of Mrs. Dan Richard sod occurred this morning at her home in Dover. The funeral will be held from the Presbyterian church to-morrow morning at 9 o'clock. Tue deceased was only 19 years old and was a sister of Mr. D. M. Hardy, of this city, whose many friends, as well as those of tLe bereaved husband, will extend their heart-felt sympathy on this sad occasion Daily Argus Thursday, July 2S. Messrs. B H. and C. B. Hatch,; of lVu. Olive, who are noted for runniDg such orderly excursions, are advertising a trip to Wilmipg-tonrGar-olina Beach. Southport, Fort Caswell and out to sea on August 12th. This trip will be a desirable one, as it affords a va riety of places to spend the day. It is safe to predict that this occasion as heretofore will be a pleasant one, as these popular managers are caref u I for the con venience aud pleasute of their patrons. They carry white pso pie only. The many friends in this city of Prof. Thos. A. Sharpe. who have come to esteem him faigbiy for his intrinsic worth and unos tentatious but earnest and cons scientious performaLce of duty, as principal of the Goldsboro Graded school, will learn vcith abiding regret tbat he is not to be with us next year. He has been elected superintendent of the Darlington, !b. C, public schools, which are in South Cars olina what the GoJdsboro schools are in this State. The Argus is gratified at Prof. Sharpy's pro motion, as are all his friends here; but we 'shall find it most difficult to supply his place for efficiency and real worth on the faculty of our graded school. A colored man named John Spence, who was engaged as a dis tiller at one of the whisky btillsof the county, was found dead this morning: sitting in a chair , at the home of a colored man in this city, lie nad been sitting mere since early'in the evening yesterday, and the man at whose house he was thought him drunk and al'owcd him to continue his seat unmolest ed and went to bed. This jjorn ing on waking he found Spence still sitting in the chair and on at tempting to arouse him discovered that he was dead, cold and stiff He immediately reported the mat ter to the authorities. There is no question that bpencedied a na tural death, due to some sudden cause, doubtless heart disease. - Daily Argus, Thursday, July 28 u GEN; LEE'S BOOK ON CUBA Our young : friends Frank" B and Geo. S. Daniels are agents for the sale of General Lee's 'very in teresting book on Cuba . and are now canvassing the city taking subscriptions for delivery in about six weeks. - " '. The Ahqtjs takes pleasure in commendinsr the book to those who wish to learn definite infor mation from an eye witness of the conditions prevailing in Cuba un der Spanish rule.' The high char acter rind splendid achievements of General Lee are sufficient guar antee that the book is both accur ate and interesting, y . . ,; WEDNESDAY. The first contest for prize money came off at 12 o'clock, on the street passing the Presbyterian church, where seats have been erected on either side of the street. rhis contest was between the New.- ern Steam Fire Engine, of New- bern, the Atlantic Steam Fire En gine, of Newbern, and the Eclipse Steam Fire Engine, of Goldsboro, The rules for ttis contest provided that the engines should be started be signal given, when the fire shoulc1 be applied to the furnace, the engines carried two-hundred ards, 98 feet of hose to be at tached and water thrown fifty- eet. -tne trst to enter tne con test was the Atlantic, of Newbern, which made the time of 3. 5. Ihe second was the Eclipse of Goldsboro, which made a record f 8.13 The last was the New bern, No. 1, of Newbern, which owered all records and threw water fifty feet in 2 minutes and 53 seconds. There were three prizes and as there were only three engines, each one -secured a prize. The Newbern, of Newbern, got $40.00, the Atlantic, of New bern, got 20 . 00, and the Eclipse, oi Goldsboro, got 15.00. This afternoon at 2 o'clock the hand reel races, 150 yards, open ed and continued through to the close with much spirit by the contestants and enthusiasm amor.'? the large throng of spec tators. The following is the order of the running and the official score n seconds: Greensboro 31f. Salem 33 2-5. Atlantic, of Newbern 30. Newbern No. 1, Newbern 32 3-5. Fayetteville 34 2r5. Durham 32 . Electric, of Goldsboro 33. Then came a spirited reel race of 75 yards, between the Juniors of Goldsboro and the Juniors of Fayetteville. The former made it in 24 and the latter in 21 THURSDAY AND LAST DAY x ne .f ireman s association in North Carolina is only ten years old, and the records of time for handling aparatus made to-day is due entirely to the inducements in the way of prizes which the association offers at its yeirly tournaments. It is a source of especial pride to every citizen of Goldsboro that the Eclipse Hose Reel com pany of this city lowered all previcus records of the world to day, when it made the run cf 200 yard?, coupled to the hydrant, laid 300 feet of hose and. threw water in 88 2-5 seconds. The record will, perhaps, go down in history as the lowest ever made and furmsh a mark for aspiring competitors. It will also stand as a monument to the faithful and skillful work of the driver Mr Lon Pearsall and the butts man Mr. John King, who made the daring leap from the ree wagon, while the horse was run, ning at full speed, and coupled the hose to the hydrant. The low figures were announced by the judges amid the wildest en thusiasm and Pearsall arid .King were taken up bodily and car ried around 'the crowd on the shoulder of their brother firemen They were given an ovation, not only by Goldsboro people, but by the visitors as well. This race was the most exciting and the prettiest of the whole tourna ment and that Goldsboro should even win it would have 'been suf- The Giant Despair; One of the most hor rible things about the nervous diseases to which women are peculiarly subject is the sense of overwhelming desoair whSfc? (Phey bring: upon the mind. A woman's mental condition is directly and powerfully affected by any ailment oi the delicate, special oreans of her sex. Such a difficulty not only racks her body with pain and suf fering: but burdens her with mental anguish which words can hardly describe. Thousands of women have had a similar experience to that of Mrs. Eurath A. Williams, of Westport, Oldham Co., Ky in which the nse of Dr. Pierce's wonderful Favorite Prescription," by lmnartine health and strength to the feminine organ ism, has not only restored complete vigor and capacity to the bodily powers but has also given renewed brightness and buoy ancy of spirit. " I suffered for over a vear," savs Mrs. Williams. " with indigestion and nervous prostration. I was unable to eat or sleep. I tried several phys icians, but they only helped me for a short time. A friend advised me to take Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, Dr. "Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covery and ' Pellets," 1 commenced taking the medicines last May. Took three bottles of the 'Favorite Prescription,' three of the 'Golden Medical Discoverv.' and three vials of the Pel lets,' and am now feeling better than I have for two years. Have a good appetite, sleep well, and do not suffer from indigestion or nervous ness. 1 nave gainea seven and a nalt pounds since taking these medicines. I have recom mended Dr. Pierce's medicine to several ladies, one of whom is now taking it and is being greatly benefited." NOT ON THE PROGRAM. ficient, but by going farther and owering the record of the world is just cause for great rejoicing. HAND REEL. RACE. The first race this morning was a hand reel race of 300 yards for the championship of the State aDd the $400.00 belt. The following are the partici pants and the time made: Greensboro, 0. Newbern. 54 3-5 Salem, 54 3-4. Atlantic, 49 1-5. Goldsboro, 0. Tn this race a violation of rules by the Atlantic, of Newbern, is now under consideration by the judges and will probably go be- ore the executive committee for final settlement. As will be seen the contest lies between the At- antic, of. Newbern, which com pany has had the belt for three successive years, and the" News bern No. 1, of Newbern. GRAB REEL RACE. Greensboro. 21 1-4. Salem, 22 3-4. Atlantic, 21 4-5. Newbern, No. 1, 25. Durham, 22. Goldsboro, 25. HORSE HOSE REEL. Durham, 44 2-5. Wilson, 0. Goldsboro No. 1, 0. Eclipse, Goldsboro, 38 2 5. Newbern, 43 34. Atlantic, 44 1-2. The Atlantic engine of New bern secured the prize for long distance by throwing water 189 feet. This prize would undoubt edly haye been awarded to the "Mary Alice" of this city, but for the giving way of the hose. The pumps of this engine are so powerful that the water burst through the hose before it reach ed the opening of the nozzle. Mr. Jno. C Green, the veteran engineer of the Atlantic is hard to beat in fact, he can't be beaten, The running race was won by Mr. lesD, oi saiem, wno cov ertd the distance of 100 yards Jin lit seconds. In the hand reel race here yes terday morning, which was for the championship belt, the Ats lantic, which has had the belt for three years, lowered tbe State record, but in so doing they vio lated rules of the Association and the judges decided last night that Newb3rn No. 1 was entitled to the prize. When the tournament meets next year in Greensboro every company from Goldsboro will be thore and the Argus predicts thus early, and gives warning to al competitors, that they will bring home more than one prize. OFFICERS OF THE ASSOCIATION. President J. D. McNeill, Fay etteville, was' again unanimously re-elected. ' V VicePresident J. R. Stone, Greensboro. - . " - Second Vice-President W. C. Badger, Goldsboro. Secretary Dr. Griffin, Greens boro. ' Treasurer- J. A. Green, New born. ' , , .- : . ... Statistician yV Jj. . Taylor, Newbern, Daily Argus of Thursday. The cit'zens of the South end of East and West Centre street had an exhilarating and hilarious ly enjoyed circus yesterday af ternoon that was altogether im promptu. It happened thusly: A countryman had brought some cattle to town for sale and had stopped them for a rest under the spreading trees of. that vi cinity. Among the cattle was a yearling, with pendant yoke and protruding beam, and of vicious mien, and it was soon noised in the neighborhood by the attend ant of the herd and to passers by to take the other side of the street, that the "yearling will run you." In the course of the wait Mr. Leonard Bass came up from bis store and started across tbe rail road, on his way home to supper, when he was told by a lady resi dent on tbat side of the street not to go by the yearling, that it would run him. Mr. Bass thanked the lady for her solicitude, but stated pleasantly and laughingly that be wasn't womanish and was not afraid of calves, that it was a shame to have a calf yoked up and his perambulation impeded in any such way as that one was that there should ba a law against it. However, the laiy kept her eyes on Mr. Bass as he leisurely proceeded across the street and turned down towards the herd. At this juncture a gen tleman on the side walk called to him to beware; but he "guyed" him and went on. Then a lady from her porch pleaded with him to turn the corner and go the other route, but Mr. Bass simply tipped his hat and said "thank you, with a smile. Just a little urther and Mr. Bass came upon he driver of the herd, seated at the root of a tree, armed with a big bludgeon and weary of look. This one Mr. Bass accosted and pointing a disdainful finger at the yoked yearling in the near by herd asked, is that the calf that has taken charge of this whole end of town, terrorized the neighborhood, and for which you larry that big stick?" but before he of the tired loots had time to answer that yearling was bear ing down on Mr. Bass at a break neck speed. Now, if Leonard bad any "first impulses" to stand his ground these did not abide with him more than an instant, for when he was next seen- he was showing that yearling how to run, at a speed that the Atlantic Hose Reel would have been glad to gei up to; but by the time Mr. Gene Powell's home was reached Mr. Bass concluded that he only had strength and wind enough left to jump the fence, and this he did with the agility of a cat, but not an instant too soon. When the neighbors who had gathered on their porches on both sides of the street and had watch el the race with breathless anx iety, saw that Mr. Bass was safe there went up such applause and shouts jof laughter as even made Mr. Bass smile, while he plead ingly enquired of Mr. Powell if he could not go through his back yard home, while the - yearling waited ju3t over tbe fence. "But," said Mr. Bass. "I would rather face Jthat yearling again than those good ladies, just now, who endeavored to keep me out of this encounter." - Mr. Bass has changed his ideas as to yoking yearlings before bringing them to town for sale. In fact, he thinks they should all be killed first. Shalce'Into lour Shoes. A Jen's Foot-Ease, a powder for the feet. It cures painful, swollen, smart ing, nervous feet and Instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Allen's Foot-Ease makes tight er new shoes feel easy. It is a certain cure for sweating, callous and hot, tired, aching feet. Try it to-day. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores. By mail for 28c. in stamps Trial package free. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, LeBoy, N, Y. A poor man without principal is usually devoid of interest, Tbey say it cost $4,000,000 to bombard the fbrts at Santiago. With every shot fired the dust could be seen flying. TWO PICTURES. I Study In Type Tbat Contains a Con. tnat and Point a Conclusion Cred itable to Goldsboro. ; DOES NEWBERN ENDOUSE THE CRITICISM? Miraculous Benefit RECEIVED FROM Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure Daily Argus of Saturday. The State Fireman's Tourna ment for 1898 is over, and Golds boro did her utmost for the pleas ure and comfort of the visitors and the impartial award of pre miums, and the Argus was flat tering itself that our city had done herself proud in elaborate decorations and unstinted hos pitality wben we were confront ed by the following comments in a rather querulous column arti cle in yesterday's Newbern Journal: "The New Bernian who at tended the Fireman's Tourna ment at Goldsboro could not help feeling that the tournament would amount to little without Newbern. "There were a few decora-. tions, chiefly on the hotels and on the houses along the street where the tournament exercises were held." - Ordinarily the Argus would pass such as this by unnoticed, but occupying the eminent position that Newbern does in Firemen circles what emanates from her lo cal paper unchallenged carries weight with it by reason of loca tion; yet, at the same time, we feel that neither the Newbern fire de partment ps a class nor the New bern people in general endorse this unprovoked and discourteous comment upon the tournament in general and Goldsboro in particu- ar. Everybody knows what the Npwbern Fire department is and what a big hole their absence from a State tournament would make: and right here we beg to con trast the above comments of the Newbern Journal with the follow ing exclusive reference to the New bern firemen and citizens that, for tunately, appeared in the Argus a day prior to the publication of the Journal, and which we still sincerely endorse. "The Newbern people are here in force to day, ladies and gen tlemen, young and middle-aged and old, they aro welcome, all, ind we hope they have tully en joyed the day in the best town in the btate. Ihe interest Newbern takes in her fire department has not only made it the best in the South, but has impressed itself on other towns in the State to the bet terment of their, fire departments and the benefit of their communi ties.. Goldsboro owes much of the efficiency and splendied condi tion of her fire department to the interest she has imbibed from be ing contiguous to Newbern." As to Goldsboro's decorations for the tournament, we have never before seen our city so elaborately adorned. There was hardly a business house of any prominence that was not pro fusely decorated, every public building in the city greeted the visitors in gala attire, and we all did our level best to give them a royal welcome and make their stay a pleasant one; and if the Journal man stumped his toe while in our city we are really sorry for it, and hope it will not be sore long. Reliel in Six; Hours. Distressing Kidney and Bladder diseases relieved by the "New Great South American Kidney Cure." This new remedv is a ereat surprise on a& count of its exceeding- promptness in relieving nain in the bladder. Kidneys back and every part of the urinary passages in male or female. It relieves retention of water and pain in passing it almost imn.ediately. If you want ?uick relief and cure th 8 is your rem edy. Bold by Xu. Hi itoDinson a ro, ruggists. Goldsboro. SO In that dinner to the 'Spanish admiral at Annapolis, did they, out of regard for bis feelings, omit the soup and various things bottled up? An Enemy to health is impure blood, as it leads to serious disease and great suffering. Hood's -Sarsaparilla meets and conquers this enemy wand averts the danger. . " Hood's Pills are thej only pills to take with Hood's Sarsaparilla. Cure all liver ills. . Wr v 'iP1s?U?MJ XI P. BABCOCK, of Avoca, N. Y., a veteran of tho 3rd N. V. Artillery and for thirty years of tho Babcock & Munsel Carriage Co., of Auburn, says: "I write to express niy gratitude f or the roirac lous benefit received from Dr. Wiles' Heart Cure. I suffered for years, as result of army life, from sciatica which affected my heart In the worst form, my limbs swelled from the ankles up. I bloated until I was unable to button my clothing; had sharp pains about the heart, smothering spells and shortness of breath. For three months I was unable to lie down, and all the sleep I got was in an arm chair. I was treated by the best doctors but gradually grew worse; About a year ago I commenced taking Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure and It saved my life as if by a miracle." K5a4WtS Jjr. Wiles' Kemeaies t sv Bra crlfl Iw all flmn. S!." 7is;t.s llndpr a -nosit.ivft HL I PSISS1 guarantee, first bottle IsJhfSsili Cl benefits or money re funded. Book on dis eases of the heart and fciy& nerves free. Address, DR. MILES MEDICAL CO.. Elkhart, Ind. estores. health vM LT. J. W. GULIGK. SATURDAY SERMON. The New Goldsboro Rifles Give Ilini an Oration and Pres sent Him With a Beauti ful Sword. A Brave "loans O nicer Who is Appreciat ed at Home, DK. COBB MAKES THE PRESENTATION Daily Argus of Saturday. The announcement in yestera day's Argus that the new Golds boro Rifles would entertain Lit. Gulick in the armory of the com pany at drill last night and in viting the public to participate in the cccasion brought together a large number of our citizens, who esteem Lt. Gulick for his many sterling qualities as soldier and citizen, and who were glad of the opportunity of showing their appreciation of this brave young officer of the Goldsboro Rifles now at the front. As the people gathered in the armory they were really startled to see so fine a campany con fronting them ia hndsom9 uni form at "parade rest." This new company has . been organized since the other company of Goldsboro Rifles under Capfc. Bain and Lts. Gulick and Giddens went to the front. The new com pany js commanded by Capt. C J. Griswold, with Lt. Brown and Tudor, and are as fine a body of young menas ever donned uni form. When the company was fully formed and the visitors were all comiortaoiy seaiea. uapt. unss wold invited. Lt. Gulick to the front and there Dr. W. H. H. Uobb approacned mm and in words of thrilling sentinent and fervid utterance presented him with a beautiful sword from the New Goldsboro Rifles. Lt. Gulick receiyed it grace' fully and in feeling words ex pressed his thanks and his ap preciation of the givers. Lt. Gulick left on the 10 o'clock train last night, returning to his command at Jacksonville, and bearing with him the bles sing of our community and many messages of love to the Rifle boys at the front, under Lee, from the dear ones at home. Itch on human, mange on horses dogs and all stock, cures in 30 minutes by Woodford's Sanitary. Lotion, It never fails. Sold by M. K.RoL lnson & Br o Goldsboro N C Wonder is expressed how the Dons manage to secure the neces sary cash. Their navy being put in soak hardly explains it. It's a rare treat when a miser invites you to join him. It we do save the Cristobal Colon, what's to prevent our sailors making a big name for it as the Christopher Columbus? For Sunday Perusal and Every Day Guidance. My soul cleaveth unto the dust. Psalms, cxix. There is one fact which startles us every time we think of it, namely, that our soul is merely a tenant of our body and will some time move out of it. When that happens the body may be sorry to part with its companion, but the soul will be glad to get beyond all physical limitations. We are not as enthusiastic over this fact as we should be because we do not fully appreciate it. Neither do we appreciate the sun shine, for the simple reason that it comes to us as a matter of cour&e and it is so abundant. If we were living on the moon, where every night is a month long, we should keenly watch for the coming of each day, and gather in multitudes on the hilltops to catch his first rays and wonder at th6 glory of the dawn. As it is the sun is so generous with his gifts that we neither stop to think of our de pendence on him nor consider it ne cessary to be grateful because he fills the broad earth with har vests . We venture to say that for a like reason God is neglected by us. If He were not so good we would look to Him more frequent ly . His excess of kindne3s blinds us to the fact that fie is at all kind. If He wei'e a mere despot, like the fabled deities of Olympus, and we were forced to placate Him to win His favor by sacrifices, we should keep in mind the value of His helpfulness and make it a point before every undertaking to win His favor. But since He loves us, even as a father loves his children, and gives His angels charge concerning us, in constant solicitude, we appreciate very little what He has done, and in our pray ers ask for more. There is no mystery in creas ticn which equals the union of a body and a soul, and yet nines tenths of our time is given to the body and the remaining one-tenth is given to the soul. We could hardly be more devoted to the b:)dy if it were all we had and there were no soul. That is a cu- rious fact; it is a puzzle, it is a marvel. To guard a copper penny with constant vigilance and pay no attention to a coin of gold would be regarded as unmixed folly. It would indicate ignorance of comparative values. And yet an observant visitor from anoth er planet who should watch our daily lives would say that we have not discovered that there is such a thing as a soul. In many cases his conclusion would be justified. All the religion that we care for is contained in the simple in junction "Remember that you have a soul, and govern yourself accordingly." We want very lit tie more than that for the prop er conduct of our life. If we obey we shall be kept busy during the full term of our mortal life, and shall have no time to discuss the ological details. That injunction is to us what his crown is to a king the symbol of savereignty. And as the acceptance of a crown involves the duty of a kingly life, so our acknowledgement of the possession of something that cannot die involves a responsi bility which ought to make us broad, shouldered, large hearted and noble. We are immortal! We should never forget it, but should carry ourselves as one who cherished that truth. No matter what our conditions in life may be, wheth er we be poor or rich, learned or unlettered, well or ill, struggling or at leisure, we are immortal. We shall outlive our body and our sorrows, our tears and our sighs, all hardships and heart breakings, for Godour God will help us through it all, and His Christ has prepared a place for us where we shall dwell .in peace and be at rest. Doctors Can't Cure It! Contagious blood poison is absolutely beyond the skill of the doctors. They may dose a patient for years on their mercurial and potash remedies, but he will never be rid of the disease ; on the other hand, his condition will grow steadily worse. S. S. S. is the only cure for this terrible affliction, because it is the only remedy which goes direct to the cause of the disease and forces it from the system. I was afflicted with Blnnri PnUnn .v.. best doctors did me no good, though I took tneir treatment faith fully. In fact, I seemed to get woree all the while. I took almost every so-called blood remedy, but they did not seem to reach the dis ease, and had no effect whatever. I was dis heartened, for it seemed that I would never be cured. At the advice ol iVTiVVJ '?" a friend I then took Jft y, s- 8- s-. and began toim ' ' ' ' tirovo. I nontlnnnd th. medicine, and it cured me completely, build ing up my health and increasing my appetite. Although this was ten years ago, I have never yet had a sign of the disease to return. W. R. Newman, Staunton, Va. It is like self-destruction to continue to take potash and mercury ; besides totally destroying the digestion, they dry up the marrow in the bones, pro ducing a stiffness and swelling of the joints, causing the hair to fall out, and completely wrecking the system. S.S.S.rftoBlood is guaranteed Purely Vegetable, and is the only blood remedy free from these dangerous minerals. Book on self-treatment sent free by Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Qa. n i I r St i I, 'I Spain has had long experience with the strongest of onions, and yet it makes it none the less hard 'when it has to eat leeks. ALL WOMEN JJlNE-TENTHS Of all the pain and sickness from which women suffer ia caused by weakness or derangement In the organs of menstruation. Nearly always when a woman Is not well these organs arc affected. But when they are strong and healthy a woman Is very seldom sick. to rl.REE " wine of Is nature's provision for the regu lation of the menstrual function. It cures all " female troubles." It Is equally effective for the girl 'n her teens, the young wife with do mestic and maternal cares, and the woman approaohing the period known as the " Change of Life." They all need it. They are all benefitted by it. nooea, T60B, TH08. J. COOPER, Tupelo, Mlt.. ay: ' My sitter suffered from very Irregular and painful menstruation and doctors could not relieve her. Wine of Cardiff entirely cured her and alto helped iy mother through the Change of Lite." H, A. Tucker. i ft. 1 . ' A i; e, . I i 3 i; mm : s, i I ! I i !'''' V r For advice In cases requiring special R. D, Tucker TUGKER'S Granite ad Marble Works, 3 Dealers in all kinds of Granite and Marble Monuments, Headstones, Iron Fencing, etc. Designs on Application H. ft- Tucker & Bro- GOLDSBORO, N. C. 1 and "Wilmington, N.C. Geo. E. Hood, GOLIBORO.IN. C. "Prompt attention giyen to busi ness intrusted to my care. Drs. John Williams Spicer, Physicians and Surgeons, j Office over National Bank. GOLDSBORO, N. 0. Offer their professional services to the public for the treatment of diseases of all kinds, and in general practice, " For Rent! Residence with 6 rooms. Good water. Splendid location. Possession given at once. Apply to jy 23 tf. A. U. KOr.NEQAT.
Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 4, 1898, edition 1
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