davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-05

N~S|~N~N~v>N~Nr-~N~.o~< -~~~~~~NAoe-n....
MEHOhiAl BAPTIST Washington Square so,,x
EDWARD JuDsON.--Preachine 1915 a. m tv p,sn
LANES NJ BRUCE and 1880 D. m. by FRANK n MOE,
kls. seats free Strangers welcome. Church onen ~
summer. Gospel meeting every night ''eh AL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-05

WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH West
o3d-s, near eth ave. Rev. J. q. PATTERSON D n
will preach II a. m and 145 ?. m. DR.. SAMPLE the
sunday following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-05

BROADWAY TABERNACLE CHURCH, corner 34h-
81. and Broaiway.-Rev. +. b. RICHARDS VIII preach
Services al II a. m. and D.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-02-13
U. S. Steamers at Panama.

Washington, Feb. s.-An ex
haustive report has been made to
the State Department by United
States Consul General Vifquain,
at Panama, upon the business of
the Panama Railroad and the
prospects of the canal. He shows
that there is a small but steady in
crease in the number of American
steamers calling at Panama, and
they carry twice Is much rs all
the other steamers. In five years
the number of arrivals of Ameri-
can vessels has increased from SIS
to 81, while the arrivals of Eng
lish steamers in the same time in
creased from 70 to only 81.
Touching the transit across the
isthmus the Consul General says
the trade would be much larger if
the railroad rates were lowered,
and at present a great quantity of
coffee is taken from Central
America by German steamers
around the Horn to Hamburg and
Havre, while timber goes to Italy
and England and wheat from
California to all Europe, by water
which should cross the isthmus.
He says it is generally conceded
that the Panama railroad has
seen its best days in the transit
business, although the traffic has
increased annually for the past
FIVE years. Mr.. Vifquain says:
"Under a foreign ownership
and a foreign management the
American corporation hat is
known as the Panama Railroad
will continue to thrive whether
there be a canal or not, greatly to
the detriment of American inter
ests, commercial and international
inasmueh as European tendencies
seem bent, either for self preserya-
ton or international jealousy, to
undermine and destroy the United
States prestige in this part of the
world. My firm belief is that
there wilDbe a canal built within
the next decade
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-02-13
TOWING A MILE-LONG RAFT
The Passage from North Carolina
to Philadelphia Made in
Six Weeks.

Phlla. Record.
A raft of 600 yellow pine logs
for use as piling in the construc.
ton of some of the new Delaware
river piers has just arrived here
from the coast of North Carolina
and the transportation of timber
through waters exposed to
storms was no small feat. This
is said to be the first raft ever
brought from North Carolina to
Philadelphia, and the logs are the
largest sticks of lumber ever
seen in this market. Some of
the piles are 95 feet long and the
average length for the whole is
80 feet. The sticks measure
from Is to % inches in diameter
at the butt and eight inches and
upwards at the small end.
1t required four tugboats to
tow this raft from the starting
point to this port. It was tedi-
Gus work towing a long raft
through the rivers aud canals of
North Carolina and required six
weeks time to get it to this city.
The raft was put up in chains,
each pile having two rafting dogs
to hold it in the chains. Fifteen
piles were placed side by side
and fastened together, making
one section, of which there were
|forty-tWo in the raft. When
these forty-5wo sections Of tim
Der were fastened together they
reached nearly a mile in length.
On the way up the Chesapeake
Bay a storm came mp and the
logs and raft had to put into
harbor until the storm was over.
Towing the raft over the North
Carolina sounds was risky work.
These sounds r very broad,
shallow bodies of water, and
when any wind blows it kicks up
a choppy sea, which would tear
a raft in pieces in a short time.
The dangers in towing RATS are
such that it is impossible to have
a raft insured III any reliable in
surance company at the present
time.
This big raft was brought here
by Charles Frazer, who has had
considerable experience in hand
ling piling. He was present when
the first tree was cut for this raft
and remained on the ground until
the whole lot was rafted. Then he
came up with it on the tugs, and it
proved a very pleasant trip.
Several dealers in timber and
piling were doubtful about the
success of the attempt to handle
such a mass of logs, especially at
a time of the year when high
winds and storms are of frequent
occurrence, but the safe arrival
of the great raft has demonstrate
ed the complete practicability of
the scheme.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-02-13
FUNERALO OF w. II. ENGLISH
1t took place Yesterday Afternoon in
Indianapolis-Th List of
PalI>Bearers.
indianapolis, Feb. s.

A1Ah@hNHOAAS we "
The details for the funeral of
William III. English have been az
ranged. The services will occur
at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
in the parlors of the second floor
of the Hotel English, South Front.
Friends will have an opportunity
to view the body in the hotel par
lors during the forenoon. The
funeral services will be in charge
of the Rev. John B. English, of
New York. a Baptist minister and
a cousin of Mr.. English. The
Rev. G. H. Mcdowell, of this
city, will assist. The services
will be simple.
The pall-b bearers will be Gov
ernor Matthews, Mayor Taggart,
John G.. New, General Fred Kne-
fer, United States Senator Tur-
pie, John j. Curtis, John Coburn
and John r. Wilson.
The family of the late w. II.
English has received the follow
ing telegram of coincidence from
President Cleveland:
81 sincerely mourn the death
of a distinguished citizen, and
deeply sympathize with you in
the loss of a kind and loving
father
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-02-13
PLHNT RICE,
1t viii Pau You'll
THE GOLDSBORO
DICE MIL G

RICE MILLS
have been purchased
by gentlemen living at
GOldSboro who are in
tereSted in building
up a good market for
farm products, raised
in this section.
| hey recommend
their farming friends
to plant all their avail
able lands suitable for
the culture of rice i'm
this crop. They will be
prepared to pay the
highest market price
for same for the next
harvest. Good seed
rice may be bought of
H. & M. L. Lee and H.
We'll & Bros.
Very respectfully,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-02-13
DEATH OF S. H.
Argus of Monday, Feb. TO-.

-O [@[
At his home in this city, last
night, at II o'clock, after a pain
full illness of several weeks, pat
iently borne with Christian forti-
tude, and the end awaited with
calm resignation to the Will of
Him whose face it was his hope to
see, Mr.. S. H. Denmark fell ON
sleep, slife's ftful fever ended"
Stephen Henry Denmark was
born on September Is, 1888, and
was therefore in the 5sth year of
age. His life spans the history
of Goldsboro, from its foundation
to the present time, and he loved
the town and her people and was
beloved by all who knew him.
At the outbreak of the war he
enlisted in the Goldsboro Rifles,
and went forth to do battle for
the Southern cause. While yet
in the field he was called home to
serve his people in another Ca
pacity, having been elected clerk
of the old County Court. This
position he filled to the satisfac-
ton of all for four years-until
the system itself was abolished.
Mr.. Denmark married Miss
Susan Pipkin, of this city, who
with two grown sons, Geo. K,
and KIeber, survive him.
"Remorseless, Q, Death, thy wings
Bearing pale burdens that bring
back no tear,
No sob, no murmur, and no answer
ing sigh
To angufshed hearts that weep
above the bier"
Three brothers, also, Messrs.
Willis A, and B. M. Denmark,
of this city, and j. w. Denmark,
of Raleigh, and four sisters, all
married, survive him. To all of
these the sympathy of our entire
community goes out in inexpressi-
bic tenderness.
In his home life Mr.. Denmark
was always a spirit Of love and
cheerfulness, gentle and consid-
crate, cordial and generous. In
his business dealings he was always
correct, and in his. intercourse
with his fellow men he was cour-
teous and congenial.
For years he had filled the re-
sponsible and exacting position of
book-keeper for the hardware
firm of Smith & Yelverton, of
this city, up to the time of his
late sickness, and these, with all
the clerks of the establishment, to
whom he was endeared, mourn
his death as a personal loss.
Although Mr.. Denmark had
been i'll for some weeks, and his
physicians feared the worst, it
was not till Saturday evening that
hope was abandoned. His sons
George, who is engaged in the
Treasury Department at Wash
ington, and Kleber, who is doing
business at Kinston, were immed-
lately telegraphed to come, but
neither arrived before the end
came. Kleber drove through the
country last night, and arrived
here at 2 o'clock this morning,
and George at 3 O'Clock this af
ternoon.
MI. Denmark, with his beloved
wife, was a member of the Colds
boro Baptist church, from which
his funeral will be held tomorrow
morning at 10 O'Clock.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-02-13
The News From Grantham.
Grantham's Store. Feb.


DEAR ARGUS:-At Falling
Creek Academy last Friday night
the Secropian Hall was full and
al enjoyed the discussion. Prof.
Blackman has enrolled seventy
pupils since Christmas. He ex-1
poets to enroll near a hundred
this term. There lisa great talk
of building boarding house for
the school. We feel quite sure,
that if Prof. Blackman decides
to have it done it will be a great
addition to the school.
Miss Annie Onel, our music
teacher, spent Saturday and
Sunday at her home in Selma.
Miss Mamie Roberts, of Mt.
Olive, is visiting relatives and
friends of this section. JAM.
Diogenes going round seeking
facts with a lantern is the earl
lest instance of fault being found
with city light.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-02-13
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO
Lucas County. :

STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO %
Lucas County.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he
is the senior partner of the firm of F.
J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the
city of Toledo, county and State afore-
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of Halls
Catarrh Cure. FRANK J.CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9th day of Decsm-
Der, A.. ID. 1886.
SEAL A. W. GLEASON,
t Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Send
for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY s. CO., Toledo,sO.
sESold by druggists, 75c.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-02-13
Straved or Stolen.

A Bird Dog, Setter; Sunday night
February I'd is the last time he was
seen in Goldsboro by the owner, He is
white, with long, black ears, and with
a spot on the roo of his tail; he also
has a black spot on the left leg behind,
just above the heel. His size is about
that OF the average bird dog, Anyone
returning this dog, or giving informa-
ton leading to his whereabouts, will be
given a satisfactory reward by
WILLIAM s, HAGANS,
! Goldsboro, N. G.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-02-13
TIE HRGuS, Go1dsboro, N. c.

No. TITLE.
1899 Written in Fire
1893 Master Passion
Helen b Mathers
1907 Hedri; or Blind Justice
Il T Meade
1926 In Thralldom
William Mimic
1914 Crack of Doom
1915 Was She Good or Bad?
1916 Life of DeFoe
Justin Mccarthy
1856 Dolly
1861 Gabrielle
Mrs. Wordsworth
1862 Marrying and Giving in
Marriage
1871 Flora LINDSAY
Susanna Noodle
1872 Godfrey Moncton
James Cater Morrison
1879 Life Of Gibbon
David Christie Murray
1854 Aunt Rachel
1887 By the Gate of the Sea
1858 Cynic Fortune
1851 First Person Singular
1899 Hearts
1901 Way of the World
Alan Muir
1903 Golden Girls
IF MYERS
1719 Life of Wordsworth
William E Norris
1876 My Friend Jim
1742 Rogue
4743 That Terrible Man
1744 Mr. Chains Sons e vols)
Milton Mobiles
1749 Phoenix
Motley
1850 From the Other Side
William O'Brien
1852 O'Hara's Mission
Mrs Power O'Donoghue
1853 Unfairly Won
DIR j Ochorowitz
1854 MentalSuggestion 4vls)
Mrs Oliphant
1771 Effie Ogilvie
1777 Poor Gentleman
2779 John
1887 Son of His Father
1889 Lucy Crofton
1900 divers Bride
1902 Queens Book
Dennis O'Sullivan
1885 Lion of Limerick
1886 Eviction
1887 Maid of Cremona
1888 Beauty of Benburb
1889 Mary Mavourneen
1910 Eileen Alanna
IS41 Robert Emmett
1S42 Strange Case
1943 Famed Fontenoy
Mary Patrick
1856 Marjorie's Child
James Payn
1858 Eavesdropper
1859 One of the Family
1860 Canon's Ward
1862 Luck of the barrels
1870 Kit-A Memory
IF G Phillips
1875 Social Vicissitudes
1877 Strange Adventures of
Lucy Smith
1879 Jack and Three Jills
/Kenward Philip
1887 John Browns Legs
Phillips and Wells
1888 Sibyl Ross Marriage
Post and Lewbacher
1917 The George Hewitt
Campaign
Agnes Ray
1913 Mrs Gregory
NG w M Reynolds
1869 DegradedDeserter 2vls)
1858 Bertram Vivian q vols)
1854 Doom of the Burker
g voIs)
1855 Wagner the Wehr Wolf
e vols)
1867 Necromancer @ vols)
1868 Mystery of the March
monts q volsl
rita
1862 Mystery of a Turkish
Bath
y III Riddell
1891 Susan Drummond
NF Mabel Robinson
2012 Hovenden V G q vols)
NG M-Robins
1920 Tree of knowledge
blanche Roosevelt
2O34 Married in Haste
w Clark Russell
2039 Jenny HarIowe
2047 Golden Hope
John Ruskin
2064 Art of England
206S Our Fathers Have Told
Us
90n Aratra Pentilici
2074 Loves Meinie
2075 Munera Pulveris
sSir Walter Scott
2092 Chronicles of the Can
ongate
NJ IT Gbortbousa
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-02-13
TITLE

No. TITLE
953 Dark House.
Mrs. Forester.
9e2 My Hero.
984 Omnia Vanitas.
r.. B.. Forrest.
s98 Eight Days.
Gertrude Ford.
1909 Only a Coral Girl.
Laura G. Ford.
1011 For Honor's Sake.
1913 Enemies Born.
r.. E. Francillon.
1925 Golden Bells.
James anthony Fronde..
1887 Life of John Bunyan.
Thomas Foaoler, IL, d..
1899 Life Of Locke.
Henry Gearge.
1916 The Land Question.
loaf Protection or FreeTrade.
Theo. Gift.
1888 Pretty Miss Bellew.
William E. Gladstone.
1890 Criticism of Robert Els
mere.
Annie G. Gibbs.
1893 Blighted Life.
1906 Wait of the Storm:
Winona Gilman,
1923 General Utility.
1899 Clarice.
S Barring Gould.
1109 Little Tu Penny.
Ma1aoeU Gray
1120 Reproach of Annesley.
N Y Goqol
1929 Taras Bulba.
Erelyn Gray.
1130 AS Fate Would Have It.
Arthur Grifiths
1874 No 90
Cecil Gri6ths
1888 Victory Deare.
II Rider Hdgard
1146 Col Quaritch V
1850 Allan Quatermain
1853 Tale of Three Lions.
Thomas Hardy
1857 Wood1anders.
Mary Grace Hdlpine
1882 Strange Disappearance
1888 Great Divorce asa
1887 A Letter
Cashel Hoey
1929 Stern Chase
1890 Lovers Greed
Mrs Ell G. Huffman
1899 Married by the Mayor
1910 Treacherous Woman
A1242 Lost to the World
AfdbelJd " Hopkinson
1859 Lies Fitful Fever.
Fergus Hume
1870 Girl from Malta.
Ri Hutton
1924 Life of Sir Walter Scott
John W HOW
1926 Studies in Civil Service
Addh NJ Hoaudrd
1897 Against Her Will
1900 Desperate Woman
1901 Little Mana
1902 Mothers Mistake
1903 Haunted Life
1904 Little Sunshine
Walter Hubble
1907 Great Amherst Mystery
Washington IrUing
1916 Abbottsford and New.
stead Abbey
1917 Crayon Papers
1919 Life of Goldsmith
GPR James
1924 Darnley
Maurice Jokdi
1851 Modern Midas
Mrs Edpdrd Kenndrd
1853 Matron or Maid
Grace Kennedy
1860 Dunallen q vols)
A b Lancaster
1886 ALPS Dross But Love
Tern0n Lee
1410 Phantom Lover
1412 Prince of 100 Soups
Margaret Lee
1920 Brighton Night
Katherine s McQuoid
1882 Joan Wentworth
Brooks McC0Tnack
1910 Natures oungNobleman
McKennd
1912 Hearts and God
Charles Martin
1928 Russians at the Gate of
Herat
Harriet Martiaedu
1914 Hill and Valley
. 1850 Charmed Sea
Florence Mdrryat
1858 Ange
1854 Mad Dumaresque
1860 Captain Norton's Diary
1861 With Cupid's Eyes
1865 Out of His Reckoning
1867 Poison of Asps
1868 Phyllida.
1869 Petronel.
1872 Fighting the Air
1878 Girls of Feversham
1914 Fair-Haired Aida
1884 Loves Conflict @ Yols)
1886 Heart of Jane Warner
1890 Little Stepson
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-02-13
To Subscribers of


N HeMt dh@ gwen dW 1t wMhe seen that tn list mduhs the names of such wnkmmn auhusa Thomas
- tys Maamr irving WML E@hr%y j. FemoeC Cooper George FMt William Black E B@mn and
mango ms Inc R~S"p d@"@@L a small portion them retail hhm cka copy but the bulk of them rH at
prices angling rom zoe soc copy. TmeM THE WEEKLY ARGUS hHwsh pays to pnmna TmrlmJw
hwds subscribers mdh therefore makes the fnmgm announcement
l. Any person bo mbnsf for THE WEEKY RGuSfrom~ ru bhm4n nh
any five volumes listed below and M Wmbs mmd mm SUBSCRIPTION Price sWp per year. may order
books rmnM prices mmmgh from zoe hc FebmksMm awmm mm tIn NGMT IL
books oM Mount fmmmy paid This omr is bona nM nd cans ea yt M m r@~"" P III" V"n
orders any mv ome iddM fore 20 cents fhea amount which pw' The bda WILDE nailed nmem T free
ddTge Hhea amounts duel ST. afe books may be ndm;f fits sa5 six books; fit $500 EN- books Them
wTHed mm may also am dh Golfer uHedn the paragraph above Fore phh Heanomt duets $500
BEE ordered dhy WILDE mailed postpaid free of dga
WBMw wnb delivered by male only. Books mmtm omd m NUMBER as owen mhe cnnun hollow and
not RHe name dm book Every order fora book d on aIt TmIE NJ MBRs midmgt FIMT
resent instead Orders will be d@ rmyIm tn. clerical work involved makes possible Suhmbms h wt two
em baking complaint of mr@Ttdba All orders should m @Mdn
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-02-13
TITLE.

Mrs. Alexander
Al Beaton's Bargain.
F Anstey.
SO Giants Robe.
Aveling.
ITO An American Journey.
Frank Barrett.
III Recoiling Vengeance.
lis Cheat Hesper.
adam Bddeau.
1923 Conspiracy.
Charles Wo1cott Balestier.
lat Fair Device,
Waiter Besant.
151 Lament of Dyes.
158 Holy Rose.
100 Inner House.
Lord Beaconstield.
191 Rise of Iskander.
1913 Lord RESPONSIBILITY Life.
Herbert Bernard.
1876 Coachman's Love.
Hart Bernard.
1877 Locked Out.
r d Blockmore.
206 Mary Anerly,
200 Cristowell.
210 Craddock NOVEL; q vols).
214 Sir Thomas Upmore.
ZIG Maid of Skier.
PIT Grips the Carrier.
J Mount Bldyer.
220 Scientific Methods of Cap
ital Punishment.
William Black.
222 In Far Lochaber.
228 Pennace of John Logan.
Kemper Boeock.
258 Tax the Area.
ME- Braddon.
PA Hostages to Fortune.
Robert buchanan.
403 Master of the Mine.
400 New Abelard.
Roda Brough.
42o Betty's Vision.
James III. Bush.
AL More Words About the
the Bible.
d LdSSeter Bynner.
443 N'Import q vols)
444 Tritons p vols)
John Bl0undeU Burton.
446 Mystery of ST James Park
Thomas Carlyle.
SIS Life of Heine.
518 Chartism.
$40 DR. Francia.
525 Jean Paul Fred X Richter
$50 Portrait of John Knox.
531 Corn Law Rhymes.
Il " Church.
$50 Life of Spencer.
CIR Coleridge.
592 Near Relation.
Hugh Conaody.
612 Garriston's Gift.
$40 Paul Vargas and Other
Stories.
621 Somebody's Story.
j Feninore Cooper.
643 Ways of the Hour.
SIS Manikins.
May C~ronnaeliin.
684 Goblin Gold.
Stuart Cumberland.
695 Rabbits Spell.
Earl Of Desdrt.
727 Lord and Lady PiccadIlly
Chauncey Depeao.
735 Centennial Grafton.
Charles Dickens.
1856 American Notes.
739 Pictures from Italy.
742 Dombey & Son r vols
74s Mrs, Lirriper,s Lodgings.
ISL Seprinted Pieces.
Prof. Doacden.
1874 Life of Southey,
F. DuB oisoobeu.
782 Red Lottery Ticket.
The Duchess.
S23 Lady Valworth,s Dia-
monds.
I'll nH
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-02-13

NoTE:-We started out
with the names of the
authors in Italics, but our
ltalic case running low. we
have designated the subse-
quent names of the authors
thus EDITOR.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-02-13

By the agi5ated condition of
the weather the grounding evil
IDENTIFY came out a week ago for a
vindication.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-02-13

No. TITLE.
213S Sea Change
William Gilmore Simms
2156 Vasconselas
1853 Beauchamp
2160 Charlemont
2161 MeIlichamps
2163 Partisan
2167 Confessions
2169 Foragers
Goodwin Smith
2195 Life of Cowper
Emily Spender
2205 Until the Day Breaks
Vt Speight
2207 Barren Title
\Charlotte N Stanley
2211 Accord and Discord
leslie Stephen
1926 Life of Johnson
1926 Life of Pope
Jane Stanley
1929 Daughters of the Gods
STARK weather andWilson
2230 Socialism
Julian Sturgis
2233 Comedy of a Country
House
2234 Dicks Wandering
2235 John Maidment
Hesba Stretton
2237 In Prison and Out
George Temple
2250 Britta
Tasma
2257 Uncle Piper of Piper's
>Nikolai W V Tchernish-
cafsky
2266 Vital Question
wv NJ Thackeray.
2274 Critical Reviews
1885 Paris Sketches
2290 Christmas Books
1921 L L Ballads
2293 Novels by Eminent
Count Lyof Tolstoi
2299 Polikouchka
bertha Thomas
2319 Elizabeth's Fortune
ARNOLD Toynbee
1926 Industrial Revolution
g vols)
ANTHONY Trollope
1926 Autobiography
FIRED Allison Upper
2341 Moonshine
>Denzil Vane
1878 Like Lucifer
j w VonGoethe
1879 WilhelmM testers Tray
els
Florence Warden.
1888 Scheherazade
1884 Vagrant Wife
2399 Nurse Revell's Mistakes
1891 Prince of Darkness
1896 Witch of the Hills
1896 Woman's Face
NJ b Walford
2412 Mr. Smith
>Prof A w Ward
2434 Life of Chaucer
"A III Wall
2435 Dregs and Froth
William WestalI
2436 Mr. Fortescue
ZAP Queer Race
/Deshler WEIGH
2444 Life of Grover Cleveland
Violet Whyte
2447 Her Johnnie
244S Eric Dane
John Strange Winter
2466 In Quarters with the
25th Black Horse
Dragons
2470 Harvest
2472 Little Fool
Katherine Wylde
2501 Ill-Regulated Mind
Mrs Henry Wood
2505 Lady Grace
Hazel Wood
1927 On the Quicksands
Charlotte NJ Yonge
1881 Chantry House
1887 My Young Alcides
2540 Two Sides of the Shield
2543 Modern Telemachus
MISCELLANEOUS
1856 Anna Gray
1865 Bess
2592 Fresh Chestnuts
1908 He
2614 1t
2616 Jessie
1920 King Solomon's Treas
ures
1926 Little Golden
1850 Pa
1862 Pauline
1854 Prize Recipes
2658 Susanne
26T Witness My Hand.
NoTE:-We started out
with the names of the
authors in Italics, but a
ltalic case running low, we
have designated the subse-
quent names of the authors
thus EDTToR
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-02-13
GO1dSbOrO
Rice Mill
ing Co.
CAPITAL,
The Enemy, Protection.

CAPITAL has been defined as any
80 desires or OF procuring for US by
means of exchange other objects of
qualification. To aman who has loved
ones dependent upon him, the amoun
necessary to procure a policy of life in
surance will furnish.more qualification
than the same amount spent for any
thing else.
A great many folks are anxious for
the protection of Il sea coasts against
the enemies that may never attempt
to land on Il shores. There is, how
ever, an enemy which will certainly
enter their homes some day and when
he departs the husband and father will
be dead.
Protection, protection, protection is
the cry that goes up from all classes:
their customers; write the deeds so that
we a hold the lands, say the clients
TO the lawyers.
Now, no other investment is as safe
for your family as a life insurance
policy in a reliable, old-line LIE insur-
ance company. One of the strongest
| and best is the Home Life Insurance
Company of New York. If you are in
terested in the great subject of life in
surance, it will afford me pleasure tc
give information concerning the excel
lent policies of the Home Life: these
policies are the ''acme of perfection"
A. G. DAVIS, General Agent for North
Carolina, Goldsboro, N. G.