davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-18
THE SWORD OF BUNKER HILL.
Massachusetts Ce.~brase. the Anniversary
of the Great battle.

CHICAGO, June 1..-This is the anniver.
sary of the battle Of Bunker Hill. and has
been appropriately. set apart by the man
ageinent Of the fair as the day for the
dedication Of the Massachusetts, building
and the reproduction of the famous and
beautiful John Hancock mansion. in which
dwelt the man whose signature is such an
ornament 10 the declaration Of indie
pcndcnce.
The weather is perfect and the house is
gay with flowers. plants and bunting. The
sons Of old Bay state gathered in force
and Were received until by Governor
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-18

SpeclAi D.bpatcn 70 tno StAnhatu
MIssoCLA, June Nv. A. Weeks has
bsguu q suit in the district court against
the Little Anaconda Mining company, and
r. NJ. Tower rs agent. for 500. alleged
TO have been paid out for 500 shares OF
the Little Anaconda stock, which tho
plaintiff claims WAS unloaded on him By
false representation as TO the condition OF
the mine at the time Of the purchase oe
the stock,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-18
THE VIKING SHIP.
With the Riss and Dip of Thirty Osrs
Ahs Sailed to Now York.

Win the Rise ano Dip of Thirty Oese
She Sailed to Now York.
NEw YORK, June 1T.-Thoss hardy
Norsemen, Captain Anderson and hia
crew, sailed into the port of New York to-
day with tho counterpart of the Viking
ship OF old and were given a reception far
different from the one their ancestors 70
ccived 40 years before Columbus landed
on the shores OF the new world. The
Viking came down from New London,
Conn, In tow. She was met by steam
barge with q committee of reception on
board. There was q great blowing OF
whistles and dipping of fags and the
band played Viking march. When the
Viking passed Uncle Sans crack mou-
itor, Miantonomoh. the boom OF the big
guns had hardly ceased before q sound
like q big firecracker camc across the
wnter. Tho Norscmen were answering
tho salute from their six little cannon.
The Viking dropped anchor alongside the
Miantonomoh. Captain Sicartl of the
Miantonomoh paid an official visit.
Then the crew was taken on
board the Laura NJ. Starin,
where they were welcomed to America by
q committee and many OF their own coun.
trymen who live here. After an elaborate
luncheon was served. Professor Boysen
delivered an address Of welcome, to which
Captain Anderson replied in behalf Of the
Norwegian citizens who had the rcproduc.
tion Of tho old viking ship built. Joseph
II. Choate spoke briefly. as did Seth Low
Captain Sicard and ex-Commodore Kahn
A procession was then formed to take the
ship to New York. The boat passed
through He'll Gate and went down East
river cheered by thousands Of people on
both hanks. Under Brooklyn bridge and
rounding the battery they passed up the
Hudson to Twenty-third street. Here the
Viking cast of towlinc and putting ou,
10 oars, rowed to Thirty-fourth street
where she dropped anchor.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-18
POT-POURRi,
A Processios That Iaciuded . Little OF
Everything.

CHICAGO, June l1.-It was strange pro-
cession. probably unparalleled in history.
which wound through the avenues of
jackson park among the palaces OF tho
great White city to-day. In front OF these
evidences of the flower of civilization.
walked representatives of the most untu-
tored savaaes gathered from the four
corners Of the earth and the islands of
the sea, intermincled with representatives
of tho oldest civilizations and other queer
outlandish peoples, Tho denizens of that
motley place. the Midway Plaisance.
turned out in full force. Warriors of
every cline, from United States regular,
who headed the procession, to Dahomeyan
Amazons. filed by. intermineled with
Oriental dancing girls, south sea islanders,
Algerians. Bedouins, Turks, Egyptians.
Esquimaux, caincls. baboons. donkeys.
and trained wild beasts, making such a
turnout as never graced the event Of tho
triumph Of the victorious Roman general
returning from conquest.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-18
CUT HIS THROAT.

a Dependent Minor Esds His Earthly
Career Ansr . Lsng Druak.
Special Dispatch to the STANDARD.
HELENA, Juno i7.-John Collins. .
miner. aged a.. suicided ~ Rimini to-day
by cutting his throat. He had been on an
eight day drunk and became despondent
over his hard luck. He was working on .
claim near tho Peerless Jennie at tho
time. He leaves wife and two children
at Galena, III.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-18
Racing - MissoulA.
,at.h tn thu standard

MissoULA. June IA fairly large
crowd went out to tho race track this
afternoon to witness the quarter mile dash
be.ween Sorrel Jim aud Lady Duffy. The
race Was run promptly On time and proved
an easy victory for Lady Duffy. who came
in under o strong puu in :aA.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-18
Missouln Neal Estate.
,oc,>, D,.n.f,h IN aha Standard

MtssorLA. June f.-Charles Cowell
has sold to Rachel Aarherm the property
on Main street occupied By Hickman D
Lindsley. dr,iggists. Tho consideration
was 5000. This y the same property
that Coweli purchased last week from tha
Higgins estate for o. .0OD.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-18
Shooting at Biuc Rocks

MissorLA, June 1.-THE regular weekly
medal shoot of the Missoula Rod and Gun
club took place at tho club grounds in
South Missoula this afternoon, the condi-
tions beiug IS blue rocks from known
traps, known angles. IL and IA yartis rise.
The gold medal Was won by W. p. Bray.
ton. with a score Of IA. Tho silver medal
becomes the property for the week Of II. A.
Stephens. who captured "a, and the leather
medal will adorA the breast Of Tom Jones
who broke . sssord With . total OF 4. The
balance Of tho scoro Was o. follows: w,
n. Mace, o; A. D. Ferguson. 8; Fred
BursIem. Q: Frank Woody, z; J. p.
Manartl H.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-18
Eeli Twanix-IMn Feat.

Butte. Juno i1.-At $50 o'clock this
evening AN accident which fortunately
did not prove very serious took place at
tho Oneida mine, near the Silver Bow.
Engineer Porter was hoisting n miner
known as "Frenchy" by the engine way.
and "Frenchyr was hoisted to the cross
head. He fell - feet and struck on a rail.
He was badly cut under ths ear aud on
the hand. 4. Goodwin. who vas passing,
was the first one tn pick him up. HIS In
iuries arc not serious.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-18

CHICAGO, June l'.-Besides the stated
attractions which in themselves drcw a
large crowd, II was the regular Saturday
holiday aud the public schools were closed
as well as the public buildings. and many
business houses suspended operations at
noon. Thus II was that. taken as whole,
to-lay was one Of the most successful that
the worlds fair has seen, and fully l5o.OOl
were on the grounds. School children
were out by thousands, swarming every.
where,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-18
Carter K,..-. Everything.

CHICAGO. juno l1.-This afternoon q
portion of the celebrated Blarney stono
was placed in the battlemcnis Of the re-
produced Blarney castle Mt the Irish vii.
laRe. Mayor Harrison performed the
ceremony and inauRuratcd the proceed
ing by loyalty saluting the stone.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-18
GUN PLAY AT TROY.


In Troubis.
Special Dispatch 10 tho standard.
LIBBY. juno l7.-G. A. Leigh, ono OF
Troy's saloonu,en. Il niles west Of hero.
threw up his arms to another gun play by
Johnny Dick. a character Of loose reputa.
tion. OfFiccr Clark OF this place left on
the evening train and the Law will deal
roughly with the gun artist. Sam Barber,
who owns half interest In the saloon, 10
no doubt back Of Dick's work. These two
men have become notorious during tho
past tsVvcars In this section and are ter.
rors to law abiding citizens.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-18
LAMPL,oHrER Is FAvoRirE.
Racins Men In the Eass Are Cnsnineua
10 support Of him.

10 sappert Of him.
NEW YORK, June iT.-Seldom have rae
ing mon formed such pronounced opin.
ions regarding tho winning chances OF .
certain horse At any race ~ they have this
year for the Suburban handicap In adj
vance Of the day Of the race. BY far tho
greater number think that fampliahter is
a sure winner In next Tuesdays great
event, but still Charade. Banquet, DR..
Hasbrouck. Raceland and Leonawell have
hosts Of friends.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-18

senator Vance, who is resting at his
country residence in Western North Caro-
lima. is fast recovering his health. He
hopes to be able to take active part ia, the
proceedings Of the senate during the com.
lug extra session Of congress.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-18
Tw.u,y-Ftvs Per Cent.

One quarter Oh the price 10 always Coz
ceded To he n heavy discount. yet this 10
what Conncll Co. offer on their entire
stock of boys and youths clothing THE
week. This refers 10 three piece suits
with loug pants and includes that entiss
sock.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-18
The Nlktug IL Here.

Nrw YORK, June f7.-The viking ship
arrived at City island this afternoon.
Elaborate arrangements were made to
welcome the vessel. Tho monitor Mianto.
nomoh. fired . salute Of q guns.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-18
yalkyrte w IN.

LoSpoS. June i7.-The regatta Of the
Royal Yacht club was held to-day oveP
the usual course on the Isle OF Wight.
The valkyrie Won; Britannia, seconds
Satanita, third.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-18
1T is A BAD MUDDLE
Hard 10 Tell Just A0V ths Kiiser's
Bill Will PafA
BUT FEW WERE ELECTED
The second Ballots VIII Settle the
Cat Hop Socialists stu Jubi-
lant-RichteP's Uttsr
Collapse.


Collapse.
BERLIN. June l7.-Reports from all
parts Of the empire continue TO give evil
dencc Of the collapse Of Rich,er's radical
party. The South German democrats,
with whom the Rchterists joined hands at
the opening Of the campaign, TO fight
more effectively against the army bill at
the polls, have secured five seats, one OF
them won from tho national liberals. and
they aro likely to enter the next rcichstag
with delegation increased from 10 to IA
or Is. This morning. however, not dis
patch has been received to indicate that
tho Rithtcrists carried N single constit-
uency on the frat ballot. This failure of
the Richterists Ia due partly to the fact
that the radicals who deserted Richter TO
make government campaign under the
banner of the radical union, we're tho
cream of the old party. Excepting
virciow. hardly a conspicuous deputy
stood by Richter after the dissolution
of the reiclistag. Richert, Rocmei.
HeinHc. Bath. editor Of the
Nation Si.mans. and Haenei deserted at
once TO the government. The dissentcrs.
IL 10 known. elected one deputy aud have
tho heat chances of elcrtiuo seven ,r eight
more ON the second ballot. The Richter.
lists. who constituted two.,bir,Is of a par-
liamen,arv nar,v of a.. will bring nroba.
blv n fcx, moro than ., members into tho
new rcichs,nr.
rh;. 90, - .W.,r. L. a,s,,n,,,, f,,or,.
s'o ~ -. .'' - J,
ic., onrosi,;on IA sxnec,.L ,o NOR. ,han
counter-balancc the gains of the socialist
democra,.. The anti-Scmi,es are now
believed IN ho i'm xav IN so.
curc 10 ..a,.. Ab,~ard, and Ba.
rcLo, ,hs mos, hIa,an, mem,,ars
~ an. I,., n,rI;,ma,,ary ,ro,, bavo
uI., ," ....u ~, ..
aeauy ce" re'ern "e asssa'S
No'c Oh .ne an''-Senues mas hcresseu
amaxingiy since ls9l. The national
liberals are likely to return to Berlin with
approximatcly their old delegation of 20.
Tho opposition clericals. under Dr. Lieber.
hsy. rs,urne,i yir,m.iIv .li tho ali con.
".:.'. ;.,..,
~, nu'ueuees ss 'a' % ss o
lhe government ciericai aRrsrian move
ment, under Won Schoiiemer, Aist and
Won Huene have shown no evidences Of
rrl Al.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-18

BrTTr. June 1.-THE ID. J. Hennessy
Mercantile company has commenced q
suit for debt against q, de X. Hay. n Big
Hole rancher. for 1854. claimed to be
due on account. The sheriff this evening
attached 20 head of horses In Sioan's barn,
Ia which Hay has an interest, TO satisfy
the claim.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-18

1n o.
an %
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-10-26

If any republican can show
among the purposes enumerated in
the Constitution for which revenue
may be raised, the "purrose'' Of
protecting any corporation or class
Of citizens II business enterprises,
then jackson was a protectionist.
But unless it can be shown that
such 4 purpose is SO enumerated,
he was not a protectionist. In his
farewell address Jackson says:
"There is but n safe rule, and
that il TO confne the general Gov
ernment figidiy within the sphere
Of It's appropriate duties. It has
no power TO raise a revenue G. i'm
pose taxes crcept for the purposes
enumerated IN the C0nstitutaou;
and if It's income is found to ex-
coed these wants, it should be forths
with reduced aud the burden of the
people SO far lightened."
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-10-26

w endorse every word of the
: following from the Baltimore
San:
MI the silver senators from the
If b persist in their present course,
srL-t is to become of tariff reform,
If The repeal Of the federal election
laws and Of other reforms theDemo-
Gratis have 50 long been hoping for?
Ibey denonnce the Democratic
president, ignore the sentiment of
the house, bring the senate to i'm
potepce, incur the contempt of all
that great number of men throughs
out The country who understand
finance, and give melancholy proo-
OF the decadence of southern states
man8hip. They do not represent
the southern Democracy.
The press cannot lay it too heav
on the senator's from the south who
are following The lead of Popnlist
PETER, and Of Stewart, the paid at
oEney Of the silver lords.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-10-26
"A LARGE STOCK OF


Whole Strains starob OF RI Rice su 8 cts BE- |
Hominy, 8 lbs for 25ct,, Coffee zoe. Pep
per 1896. Meat, Molasses, etc. The lar
gest- stock of Tin, Glass and crockery-
ware in the city, half-ga'lon coffee pot
10c., Tin set, old price LIS, we sell at
1873, Lamps 2Oc., to $500 Cups and
Saucers Csc. per set. Knives and Forks
soc per set. The best tohacso in tow
for 25c., Snuff 80 to 40 cts, per lb, CT
CARS 8 for a nicle. These are only fe,
specialties call and examine our STOCK
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-10-26
Nervous Debility Pills.
ENGLISH BRAND


The only genuine cure tor lost
manhood, exhausted vitality,
Weak memory, palpitation OF
the heart, premature decay,
Lack of confidence, inability of
the married, (either sex,) and
dependency, all OF which fol-
low in the train Of youthful err
rors, imprudence and excess.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-10-26

wHLru e rRE D1

WHICH IS THE BEST TO TRY.
cut of all the medicines that claim to help
women Wouldn't it seem to be the one
which costs you nothing unless it does help :
That is DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
There's no other. But if that doesn't benefit
or cure, in the case of every tired or ailing
woman, she'll have her money back.
In building up exhausted or overworked
women, and in all the weaknesses and dis
orders of womanhood, nothing can compare
with this medicine. For periodical pains.
prolalsus and other displacements, bearing
down sensations, weak back, and "female
complaints of every kind, it is a safe, GER
tain, and guaranteed remedy.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-10-26
: ! o. c1vIcs.

Z STUDY OF CIVIcs.
= > gfa41Islhg y hote 'ha'
'he I~A4S4EsL1y lhoFelheh'
o~7ee'ot'h5 ltsse'5 aiohs 'le
rs !" rs st"@y = ci'1'' -"
"'9'2 IT, 'nas has ''Nen
N7 't' y. 9+s ''e P"s'i1 9ei'oo'
's'e1.sis = 1'@''siPh'" ne4e
.9u $ "s 81 hiose "P''ofA ."'e n5'o
4 49,
:! :. II
'Ac' : ,'ls'4 e's.1e''0 n. ''1o ,n'
II II 80 ~
~ 49, .11
.- nv :
-
=
saazsa IL.
IT. - 1I-oDs !
e},s- j. IT. eun.amarioda miaa
ca ;4h e.n.aas~.M
-.
= l1a'' 'o'l0H : oi'1os
= - i 49,
! - Peop'7' - Us
IN fe9p0 o'',i-l'V
coPlo - :
= = ~. 0"-
= 80, hfahan 49,
-.
-.
!. : $50 p-"o'i
80
30 1''4e' - A1s 0oal.'iy'
'9'- = V "'So ta'5n 'ne 'ninaS
"' 70, o''''i1S ",o CIV
~" ~" oaH 'ne oAi1oien
III = @-5i'ss ~ : seaoileis Ano"
,iT - : theS shouid teaon IN TINS
o..s@s'51'
= sst"h9e ana IheAPiicapIe
1s-'ae - 1hs american puoilc
so'.'o' system 'Aae lns3fuocloh II
60 1T. ossA y ions he8iec'e''
HI KY eiS@ 'poh which taAa'loh
"-'.-' e. II 'u'llo school s3s-
si-- III = Jasetn1o = 'n9 n5oessl'y
1855 10 o."il y ~
e'-t'5 : : ni@li'8in Aiee ~
All - 1ioas, Ah@ tpe eoucatlohal SJss
teni 1'i1nt's .1sts ~ puoiic taxation
E-iGt '":5s ~ th's important pars
~ aE = "es-h ahe where y
E { % oe strong 70 the pom
o. -AiifesAs3-llts' Unfortunately
'AiS "eieo' eAlS's' ailp 'ne american
= s'S no'th 1ioii y = many
e. .nsl7n ii9et1ohs. - + tlhie
- = oeis5ona : - 1hls
- &A,' - '14fs 1n' 'no'lus =
s -'o7 fVp'io
'i1'' !. 49, w. i7"0 "
d ssh'.1h7'i1 ! planoa1cFy' per
n7'nSii "ho UNIVERSAL = principle
- = pis7eh' i o4i} = Noiulsafy
fe 80 tPiioa.1oh
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-10-26
Cge WteehpArguus
PUBLISHED BY
iCS. E. ROBINSON,

tsss socks % pc q reliable pap@e
~ tina passnsss1a the family Dcrnaeratie.an c
sF5a< u 3sae4s= no issua wherein The caopio's
yase a.,.t~taAe. Progressive, abreast otthe
! =, we saall . = endeavor to keep our edi-
orisi &ad !osal eolnmns up to the day and
2ar. "ur circulation is rapidly Increasing
& W. hope 70 soon have the largest e5reuls-
"a as ts5t5 N Eastern nol7H Cs'o,lna,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-10-26

Where other things can only help your Ca
will completely cure. The makers of this
medicine mean what they say-they offer
500 reward for any incurable case of Ca
taTTh- Sold by druggists.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-10-26

The panic Of 1878 was under
Republican rule; the panic Of 1890
was under Republican ru',; and
the panic Of 1898 va. under Res
publican laws, All the hard times
and ali the panics for the last
twenty years were under laws
twenty years were under l-we
paseed by Republicans. Do We
want more Of their laws, policies
OF panice? - Cleveland Plain
Deal63.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-10-26
THE VALUE OF MONEY.

eff a piece of paper marked zone
dollar is worth a hundred cents, why
is not a piece of silver marked in the
same way worth at least as much?"
asked A.
'If a piece of paper marked 'one
dollar will pass for a hundred cents.
why pay sixty, seventy or more cents
for a piece of silver on which to put
thai mark?" responded B.
It is the Governments credit
which up to a certain point, makes
tie intrinsically worthless piece Of
paper pass for u dollar or for one
thousand, as the case may be. The
mistake is made when we attempt to
declare a piece of silver intrinsically
worth it's face denomination while it
is not 50.
Unfortunately the whole subject
is clouded BY word~jugglery and
reckless calling OF names, on both
sides.
There is an absolute limit to the
governments credit II the matter Of
issuing paper money; there is a rela-
tive limit to the same, measured by
a variable market value of bullion, in
issuing silver mouev.
If gold were absolutely "cheap,"
like paper, OF relatively SO, like sill
ver, it would be proportionately as
unsafe as either. Perhaps it would
not be any loss # gold were as cheap,
that is, as plentiful as iron; but gov
ernments must deal with things as
they are, aud that is the only reason
why preference is given to the more
rare metal in the money of the
world.
The most mischlevious feature Of
| the present controversy is the secs
tional one, which would set the east
againt the west, asif the interests Of
both sections were not identical! BY
the way. it would be interesting to
hear from the extreme west on this
subject.
California maintained a gold stand
ard throughout all the gears
Of deprecated currency, during
and after the war, and was,
we think, the most prosperous State
Of the Union as long as she did 50.
The silver question is not a sectional
question. The common people, who
are the people, East or West have no
interest in championing the cause
Of "go!d-bus" or %"silver baron" Bets
ter that all the gold and silver i'll
the nation were sent to melt with
Dives forever. than that the country
should be divided by the specious
advocates Of either. We want to see
the Democratic parry get together
again, all along the line.
The panic of 1878 was under
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-10-26
FOR SALE,

English grey hound pups months
old, with pedigree. One blue with white
markings; one Golden Fawn, Largest
and best bred IN North Carolina.
& }dress
Fox & Greyhound Kennels,
Goldsboro, N, G,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-10-26
Yard wide
Dress Goods, &c ,

Scots. and up, Sus-
UHnUT6lldS pepders 5 eta, wire
buckle suspende1s, warranted 3 years.
20 cts. The prettiest line of Table Oil
Cloth in the city. Buggy whips 10 cts.
to $1.25, Straw hats -0cts., q good Hat
worth $1.OO, Mems Shoes, ST 90
Ladies, Shoes $i.00. Children Shoes
25cts, all solid Leather. Trunks st 81
$3.50, "~aljses 25cis to $3.50,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-10-26
Observe the Following Prices:

have just received FROM several factories
a big stock Of nice. nEw az leather shoes that =
le8d in Shoes. A solid mau's shoe from 81 to
$3.50 Exemine my GALE shoes at II Is for
m lny ~, as'i fane np sh easef fs r Is ladies' 60 children's
from 20 to $1.25. Boots from 81 rs to $3.o0.
TOBACCO, SNUFF AND CIGARS.
100 lbs Hapne's "T. L. L. price 35c for rs;
/; 100 Turner's LIE der. price SIC for s5c; Ma
price sc only zoe. Earth aud Georgia Beau
". 25c. Lucille s1iee 6oe only zoe. Missing
lc to Ic. Smoking tobacco 20 to 40c. All
kinds snuff cheap.
CLOTHING, HATS, TRUNKS, ETC.
A good suit for $3.50, a fine suit for 1915.
Pa is from SOC TO 2.25. My rev stock OF hats
mems hat for Leo. sold elsewhere at 1.55. Chill
dren's from 25c to 75c- I have them low. nice
$50: nice valises for 73c to 2 o.; Leather Sec
p T. ID; one-half sole 10c a pair. Shoe thread sc
d bali.
DRY GOODS, DRY GOODS.
A big lot Of ? T Dr. IS goods Is only aIts &C. soo Checked flom
iae to ?6e, Bed tick Sc to zoe, White homespun
Sc to csc, Extra Heavy CALICO g to Sae,
OF other goods too numerous to mention.
NOTIONS, MOTIONS, NOTIONS.
Shirts 20 to SOC, oYeralls for 50 c a aair. pants
from Ace to 2.2b, heav drill drawers 25c. I'M
ings and hanpkerchfefs 5 to 15c, white ehirts,
| price 81 for Zoe, corsess "a to soc, toweling sc
a I'd and 10 to Acc a pair wool xorsted 10 TO
| 25c, I'd wide dress goods only Toe, percils 1c,
Paper SC quire, en-. Globes &c a pack, umbrel-
las 45c to l,50.
GROCERIES OF ALL KINDS.
Pepper Toe sp ce 1ac, rio, whole gains sc.
avle @rease Sc, vinegar 20 ard 2oc gallon. Sugar
cheap, Cakeo, Crackers and candy Ice q Id.
A big lot of flour. meal, Br2n. l. I'd, Soda. Lye
| Potash, meatl Tea, Cottee, Canned goods, etc.
Hominy Sc. 800 matches for sc. Crockery
cheap. Buckets. Baskets Tubs and tinware
very cheap. Patent medicines, l still cut on
Peterson's Eminent, 25c. If you don't be-
lieve | haue the goods at obove prices call
and see. II goods do not suit 5eturn them in
| good condition as when b1ught and money
will be paid for them. Nothing but SPOT
BASH can get the goods at PRICES above. as
the profit is small.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-10-26

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