, f vef JOKER'S BUDGET. L aN"D yarns by funny ' f HEN OF THE PRESS. I L Statistics-She Knew Better fn the Surfs By Easy Stages, h., Etc- I I'lUON STATISTICS. I cl? the superintendent of the Texa rSontiarv. it lluntville, to a newly ' -1 t : " l c liic juivii : i : "it aiiv tr;v ii' ymi n; .irp .vi n' cat.Ic to 'tlier ge.IU ICin.lIl III llic same msir wanted to he a sailor. Texm I -UK KXKW BF.TTFK. fi. Javsmith (to grocer) Ten pounds t jjjr. ,'ccr 1:1 customer walks out) I beg i ,ar Ion, hut you didn't pay for that a smith Of course not. 1 rea l the paper, I r:i:ff fol me. Epoch. J IN Til K SriiF.'J. Sugar's do, and J,vt-J to dally with the surf j; ,t boil" upon the sandy beach, cin'U'ss 'mid the breakers' fora, g lyly out beyond my reach. , I. p tor serf of her caprice, UfouM vainly kiss her dimpled hand, 4 "rer than the sounding sea, ! iJir! I haven't got the sand. 1 I New York Herald. ; i I'.Y EASY STAGES. ft,;u Have you asked liesie yet? ;a.'k-Ves. fC!li What did she say? Jb k That she would take vanilla. I t I TH Kill CONSOLATION. I I hf ivMi, the folks who cannot their flight to cooling fountains, jjan tlieins'fl ves and meekly sing: t'l'nmi (Ircenland's icy mountains." I I Atlanta Constitution. i w i:r. K coon men and true. ftwkins You were on I murder trial, weren't the jury in vou?' What the verdict? Juabson Acquittal. Jlu spite of such evidence? What ex- had you?'' (insane." fW'hat! All of yon?" Kate Field's "j-hington. II is SHINIXO YIRTl'E. 1 have got a boy," said the proud nil ;-, "who is destined one day to shine rijliautly in the political firmament." j Show's an aptitude for statecraft, he?"' 'jNo.but he can't write a letter." St. Ssli News. SHE W.b AWAliK OK IT. MAhnnu M-pW'ftcdi I'd have vou ,ow.-Iiss Scadds, that I'm no clam. pijpliss Scadds I know that, Mr. Old wan -Clams lo not live to be (50 years : etl,"KJijnoclj. '0 x r h OOOI OPINION OF HIMSBI.F. ail,'ras (after Snivel v finishes a fish .t J-Well. I like a liar! Snivel y You egotist ! NOT FrsiIINO I)H SMALT j FRY. flicre are vou going, mv pretty i( maid?" I'm pnng atishing, sir,' she said. Then tidi for me. my pretty maid." e" it I. nave no minnow, hook,' she sanl. 5 New York Herald. j TOO ( OOM TO RE TRUE. j lliss Amv Shall I play Beethoven's 'Adieu to the Piano?" IToiing Dolley (eagerly) 3an it '. Argosy. Do vou reallv IRKAT SORROW. !'tMr mau!" exclaimed the impulsive, u-heartcd ladv. "vou look as if vou .J known some sorrow." Vou are right, mum,'' answered the ere l tramp, gratefully accepting the ahnuts and bowl of fresh milk, "I fMav I ask what it is?" Ves. mum." he said, with his mouth i I lost both parents when I was in' hut a small bov." 'Had vou no friends?" fVes. mum. I had an uncle. Hived 'ili him until T was a ;ood sized chunk fihoy, and then he died." fAnd had you no other friends?" r'nlv an aunt, mum. I went to live 'Ui her next. :'s. tiii till I was very happy at my flWt speak of it, my poor man, if ttvnKens painful memories. I' breaks me all up, mum; but there's to come. Mv aunt she " fOied.'" She was a widow, ray aunt was, know, and she set up and married Married a mean, stingy, ornery 9 of a man. He drove me out of the 4se before he had been there three ';" 1 jAiul then:" : f And then, mum," said the dejected (woler, a frightful spasm of pain dis cing his face at. the recollection, "I la to go to work." Chicago Tribune. j COLD COMFORT. I A f 'ouple from the humbler walks of ,;earae before a justice of the pea..e to 'a:irried. when, the ceremony being J the bride began to weep copiously. ?:''s the matter?" asked the new f ind. T never told you that I don't (v how to cook," sobbed the bride. I t fret. I'll not have anything to f- I'm a poet." Texas Sittings. I INSANITY IN THE FAMILY. Tw'br -Your husband appears to be down, anxious, and overworked; f I see no sijrtis of insanity. ,r. DeFashicn I'm sure he is in Ver of it. Insanity runs in his fam--Myo-i know, d'oes it.'" '-' s. indeed. Two of his sisters had -ttipe to marry rich men, and then poor ones." -New York Week- VERY DULL. Anvthing new. dear? an -fe'rn No. things are dreadfully dull. i'gi'd to that Utile monkey Da i'i iu.-'Kpoch, A TENDER CORRESPONDENCE. Cora to Jake Dear Jake: Come to morrow evening, sure. Papa Is at home. but is laid ui with a sore loot, nt-i-f Cor a. Jake to Cora Dear Cora: I can't come to-morrow evening. 1 am laid up on account of your papa's sore foot. Fee? Jake. New York Herald. VALUABLE .AGRICULTURAL ADVIi L. A Maine farmer recently sent a ten cent stamp to a man who advertised to 'end, for that amount, the way to run a farm without being troubled with potato bugs. The answer received was :: follows: "Plant fruit trees instead of potatoes." Boston Journal. AND IT IS PRESUMED II E DID. "If you think you're going to collect any money from me," said Ardup, dog gedly, as he handed back the bill, "you're away otT. You can't draw blood from a turnip." "Maybe not," replied the mau with the bill, peeling off his coat, "but I'm going to see if 1 can t pound a little out of a dead beat." Chicago Tribune. oh : -What Carruthers What do you think of Probson's new diamond? Waite It would make an excellent paper weight. Carruthers That's the way he got it. Waite What do you mean? Carruthers He had to pay per weight! Mr. C. So I see Miss Clara is going to marry Mr. V., the rich young lawyer? Miss E. Yes; she found she couldn't very well refuse to accept a legal tender. A STUDY IN COLORS. Harry Belle com plexion. has a deliciously rich Jack Yes, and she has a father is deliciously ric her. Epoch. BRUTAL. who She It is better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all. He Yes. It is better for the florist, for the jewellers, and sometimes even for the lawyers. Harper's Pa.ar. THERE CAME A BALL. Alas, alas, she is engaged, I'm sad as sad can be ; Tn fact I'm wholly mad enraged For she's engaged to me. New York Herald. FILLED THE BILL. "We have no use for bear stories," said the editor. "Our readers demand something spicy." "Well," said the man with the manu script, "this story is about a cinnamon bear." Indianapolis Journal. A GREAT MANY BIRTHDAYS. Mis3 Ortum -Papa, you know, gave me a large cake on mv birthday, and studded it with gold dollars one for each birthday of my life. Miss Qui.. How nire! And have you spent them all yet? Miss Ortum-- Yes. I bought this new cloak with them. Miss Quizz Oh. i-u't it just lovely! Put you must have paid a big price for it? -Bazar. IT ALL DEPENDS. "What do you conceive to be the chief end of man, doctor?" asked the Freshman. "Well," returned the professor thoughtfully, "it all depends. If you are going in for scholarships, I should say the head; if for foot-ball honors, the foot is the end to be cultivated." Bazar. dui.lpatk's story. Dull pate (proudly) Every one laughed when I told that funny story at the table. Miss Brighteye Yes, it. was real mean of them to laugh at you. Good News. OBJECTED TO THE QUALITY. "I'll be doggoned !" exclaimed young Emerson of Boston. "Don't use such slang." pleaded his sister; "say canine deserted, not dog goned." A Word to Mothers. Good mother, maker of numerous pies, mender of numerous hose, overseer of a great province a household rest a little, advises a writer in Living Issues. Have a chair by the stove, and when you peep into the oven, sit while you look, yea, even a moment after; you will work all the faster for the short change of posture. While mending have your chair in the coziest corner, where good light will come in, and let the sun strike upon you if possible, so that you may get the strengthening, health-giving iutluence of it. Drop your hands occas ionally and let them ret. Let your eye wander out through the window-glass as far as possible and rest your eyes by looking at something interesting out of doors. Don't rule all the time. Drop the reins of household government for a little while, unbend yourself and sit down on the rug and play with the children, an i, as it were, become again a child. Economize your strength. Sit when you can. Do not hold the baby when it can resi and grow just as well in its crib. By resting when you can, by planning the work to be done, and by being sys tematic and orderly in all things, a woman's work at home is more easily done. War-loclcs. Compared with the long ages of un kempt savagery, the eia of hair-clipping implements is but of yesterday, and Pro fessor Konrad of Munich, suggests that the flushing of a scalp-mane of a primi tive warrior may have served the pur pose of striking terror into the hearts of his enemies. The Semites and Caucas ians may thus have secured their start in life in the struggle for existence against their wool-headed rivals, and there is no doubt that the plau of the protective contrivance in question is quite in keep ing with the business methods of nature. The bristling fur of an enraged wildcat adds at least one-fourth to its apparent size, aud the ipii ranee of a hostile ravage, with hi top full standing on end, might be approximately realized by teaching mane-Laboon to march on his hind legs. i New York XuUe, THIS FROM BILL AfiP Who Dilates Upon the Mother. Love of u Mrs. Arp's Fight With the Croup. Remedies World Without End. The Philosophic Pair Discussing Medicine. Cartersvillk, Ga., August 1. The most vital, providential and beautiful trait iu our humanity is the maternal in stinct. The love and care which a mother ua3 for ber ortVpring is the saving grace of child hood. Without it the little helpl-ss things would perish in their infancy, and the world htcome depopulated. For years and years I have watche 1 these nuthers watched and wondered and to my mind there is no greater proof of t 1h love of God to the human race than the intense, all absorbing love of a mother for her child. This love is n X fouuded in any philosophy that we can understand Whv she loves one child more than another? Why luve her own ill-favored, fretful, troublesome off spring more than the beautiful, affectionate child of her neighbor There are C!.,0OO,(JU ) people in the United States, and everyone of them hml a mother I reckon though t' e scriptures do speak of "nun that is born of woman." like there might be some other sort somewhere. Perhaps O-t.UKJ.oco of them had a mother's love and care during infancy, uud if that love and care could have Leeii ex clusive, uninterrupted and unprejudiced by outside influences w hat a world of &ood peo ple we would have. I was luminal big about this the other night, because about midnight, "wheudee.p tsleep fal let h upon a u an," but not upon a woman with an infant child, there was an alarm up stairs, and iny wife stiuck a match and hurried up to find" the little grandchild suffering with the croup. There is nothing in the world thit comes so suddenly, and with such a sharp metallic, unnatural crow iug sound that death seems right at the dcor, and w hat is to be d.ne must be done quickly or not at all. The anxious mother trembles aud piteous ly begs for help help to 5-ave her child, her only child; but Mis. Arp his raised ten from the' cradle to courting time, and they have all had the croup, a goad deal of cioup, and it is hard to scare an old soldier: but still she has a holy horror of this insiduous, night loving, treacherous disease, and she goes to fighting it like killing snake. Syrup of ipe cac is her favorite re .edy, but she uses warm lard and turpentine, and flax seed, aud onion juice, and calomel, and Dover's pow der, and liniment, and warm water, aud lo belia aul nitrate of silver and some ether things when necessary, according to circum stances, and some or them always do the work and bring lelitf, and 1 has e thought that if a small portion cf all these remedies was put iu a bottle and well shaken before taken, it would cure most any infirmity that flesh is heir to. We were talking about the alarm we had the other night and 1 remarked that the in flammation of the mucous membraue of the larynx was always atte ded with "It was croup,'' said Mrs. Arp, "the child had the croup. ' "Of course," said I, "but you know, my dear, that when the trachea and bronchial tubes become partially obstructed with false membranes " "The child had the croup," said she. "It was a clear case of old-fsshioned croup." 'Under such circumstances," said I, "it is essential that the inner cuticle of the larynx be suffused with absorbents, and the outer epidermis be subjected to counter irritants because " "Syrup of ipecac is better than either,'1 said she, aud so 1 subsided. 'i he next morning after a case of croup, my wife begins with calomel and quinine to work oft' the cold, ami she generally pre vents a return. SShe takes the lead as the family doctor, and keeps ou hand a pretty fair drug stora. All that 1 have to do iu such emergencies ,s to stand around and be handy, and move with alacrity aud wait on her, and Are up the stove and bring hot wa ter, and spill some of it on iny bare feet aud never flinch. It croup was the only infan tile trouble our conjugal life would have had a fair share of felicity, but there has been the wear and tear and anxiety of teething and colic and scaria ina and whooping cough and measles and nmu ps and wounds and bruises without number, but it's all over at last, for the crop is laid by. We me ulayiu patri archs now, and helping these young mothers when we can. but we have 1 i.-t lots of rest and our old age is calm and serene. Mrs. Arp is, Ikuw, for she is tn th go more than I ever knew her, and hisent any car riage to go in either, and she is pres. dent of a missionary society, and takes missionary pa pers, and takes all my little money, too, and the tenuis court is right cl jse to the church where the misMouuries meet, and I never know where she is exactly, and la.t night he weut to tha blind man's e uvi t , ami i nad to stay at home with the young mother and her child for fear of acvidcui. That is all right Mrs. Arp she would stay if I wauted to go. but she duiei.t say it vry strong, and 1 me kly loid her 1 dident care to go, to it's all rilit. I wanted th young mother to go, too, and L ave the el ild with me, but she looked Misprised and siid: "No, indeed, 1 woiildrnt leave my child for all the shows in the w rld." Aud that's why 1 was i uininating over flu maternal ins inct, and 1 wisi that it prevail ed all over the wor.'d, and would keep these city mothers more at home, instead of goim; to the theaters and operas un st every night and leaving their tender tftoring with a nurse or some poor, tte 1 old mother, ir e woman has 'io little children, and vuU tc preach or exhort or do something io ret rm mankind, nolnxly oii.tht to object, provided she is fit for the business; but th.-re are not many of that kind in this part, of the coun try not enough b surprise an I alarm th press or people end so we will not make any fuss about it. Ninety-nine on,, of a hundred had rather be mothers at lion e thai speakers abroad, and always will, I leekoij. It is the maternal instinct thai inula s wo men the best tea. he- s in ur s, -Loots w hn't the pupils are generally of Render years Tender is the word the right word. Vh-i a boy gets tough he should l.e tuuLt by e man and he generally is. A toujjh, l oul boy has no busiuess in a woman's school. It is tit that a woman should l nch aud train the j'oung ch ldivn. Her kind manners uiul womanly sympathy relines them jud supple ments their mother' framing or lack cl training at home. Jus!; as a litrle g rl love. her doll, so does woman love a hiid any body's child. Ju.t as a little t oyd -esn jl love a doll, so dots not man toe other peo pie's children. Thanks to the Lumuu pi og ress, women are now the edm-ifors of chit dienonall this bro.tJ la d Tmieisnoth ing iu the calling thnt militates ouain t theii modesty or purity of though!, u- srclusioi; from contact with the wi.nd, but h..w fal beyond this a woman cau g and et pre serve her woman y nio.u-ty. her self-resptcl and the respect of the pesite s?x, 1 do nol know. We real that the war.'en of S wz Sing was interviewed the other i.iy, and s m!; t what wes tte prime causr? ihstt I rouhl tht prisoners there. It ee:i.a iht h.v m.kr; it his duty to obtain a s-hort biography of every one. and he answered promptly: "The lack of parental control at home and moral training in the schools." And yet there are fathers who turn their lovs loose at an early age, and if a consci n tious teacher tries to rest raiu them it pro ck-s a war and raises a rumpus all over the town. Tha old ian-imcrks i e better than the new ons iu ilfs regard. There are little uns of respectable pfi'iit wto so by mv hou-e fcvei'v iav em ting c f alette-, and I have -ten ihem bx them of a pars.nz mgro, and ve ihcsj narents woul h-nt U-Ueve it if told,' and j ei bu s would be very indignant if they were punished for it by the teacher. V.'ha' mau would give those boys a place i.i liitfoiii v. r lis Mme, (rhisjfcoLf What man would trust them -ith his accounts? It is hard upon a taxpayer who has no chil dren to be coniLelltd to help educate ot her people's children, aud he is only reconci.ed anil suoums utcaiise1 it uaw v . that m11 her cbi'drn should be educated. there is a growing, increasing doubt upon this subject, i specially considering the tax that is upon us to e due Ue the negro children, and the li tie good and less tLunka we get for it. There are many conservative tbiakeif who object to t ting taxed to educate the children of the weaUhy. bu who would submit cheerfullv to a tax for tha poor. Frivate schools are becoming no'e popular than pi'blic r-cbools, because there is more heard hi them and better associations, but if we must have public schools let the parents standby the teachers and sustain them. They are the best watched people iu the world, for tesides the board of trustees every hild is a detective and every mother a sen tinel on the outposts. It takes a smart man or a gifted woman to Dlease them all. Bill Arp, in Atlanta Constitution. THE LABOR WOBED. We have 1,000,000 railroaders. Mexico has no shoe factories. Chicago wants a labor tempi. Chinese are leaving California, New York carvers work eight hour. Chicago has 1100 union longshoremen. New York has an Italian labor paper. Brooklyn engineers run a labor bureau. The German Government runs lace schools. Chicago has a railway employes' hospital. Chinese matting workmen get five cents a day. Turkey's working day is as long as the inn shines. Birmingham (Ala.) miners get forty-fire ct-uts a ton. Lincoln (Neb.) unions will build a 140,000 labor palace. The Nebraska railroads will fight the new eight-hour law. The Brotherhood of Painters and Decora tors has 300 unions. New York Hebrew trades unions have a naturalization bureau. Louisville colored men struck against working with Italians. 1 he Steam Railroad Men's Union, of New York, has oOOO members. Italian employes of New York sweaters have decided to do no more work at home. There are twenty-six engineers and sixty firemen always ou board the City of Paris transatlantic steamship. Complaints about lack of hands for farm work come Central Georgia, from the West, but particularly from New England. Good pay awaits the farm hands everywhere, but they seem to be missing or unwilling to work. By a new law iu ludia the employment of women aud children is not allowed before 5 o'clock in the morning or after 8 o'clock in the evening, aud no woman shall be actually employed in any factorv in any one day for rutfre than eleven hours aud no child more than seven hours. No child under nine years of age is psriuittd emnloymnt. The Powerful King- Snake. The king snake is the most powerful snake in this country, and is the cou queror of every other species. He wages a constant war upon rattlesnakes, moc casins, vipers and all others, and nearly always swallows his victim. Hecently a large king snake , says a correspondent of the Atlanta Court it ut ion was discov ered making a meal of a coachwhip much larger and longer thau itself. The coachwhip was yet alive, but the king was tied around it and had swallowed its head and about a foot of its body. "When the king snake was set at lifcerty it ran around awhile until it struck the track of the other and then darted off in pursuit. Judge Pittmau was fishing on the bank of a river and saw a coachwhip swimming across from the opposite side It landed and struck out through the woods. In a little while he saw a king snake in pursuit, which landed at the same spot and disappeared in the woods on the track of its game. The kin snake grows to great size, and is as strong as an ox. It is black, with small white stripes around the body. Their tenacity of life is marvelous. They have been known to crawl off after their heads were mashed into a jelly. II i son ys. Uuffulo. The buffalo of Italy and other parts of southern Europe is an entirely different species from the bison (usually but er roneously called buffalo) of North Amer ica. Smaller than that aoimal.it is yet lar ger aud more powerful than our domestic ox, with large horns which it lays back upon the shoulders when 'walking or running, owing to a habit of carrying the head with the muzzle projecting for ward. It is a native of the East Indies and was introduced into Italy in the sixth century. As it is very hardy in warm climates and marshy lands, aud adapted to carrying heavy loads, it is useful beast of burden, though the flesh is not as good as that of the ox. The fe male gives a large quantity of milk of a very good quality. There is also a buf falo iu southern Africa which is usually called a distinct species, and is known as the Capo buffalo. This has never been domesticated, but doubtless might be tamed and used if taken young. It is very large, standing five and a half feet high and measuriug eight feet from horns to root of tail. The horns are large and lou, and carried iu the same manner as those of the species spoken of. ihiton ( uJivafor. The Lizard s Love of Music. A contributor to the Spectator writes with reference to the discussion of ani mal aesthetics: "I should like to give you oue of my own experiences. When in Switzerland two years ago I made the acquaintance of some lizards, living in the crevices of one of the sunny walls of our garden As I had somewhere heard that lizards have a good ear for music, I resolved to prove the fact; so one afternoon, armed with a small music-box, I wended ray steps to their tomato-covered home. Be fore I had finished the first tune a con siderab'e audience had collected an audience it was a pleasure to play to, for the lizards were far more attentive than humau beings. Out peered head after head, a little on one side, in a listening attitude. I gave my little friends a musical entertainment, varied by whistling, nearly every day, and le forc long they got much bolder aud would venture right out of their holes and lie motionless "ou the broad ledge of the wall, their bright black eyes half clos-d us a rule, but opening now and then to give me a lazy wink of enjoy-13:.' S3 IE EE -s- 17 New Firm. New New Goods. New F ices. BROWN, LATHAM &. CO. After miDT Tears ol ezperiene i the GteottT Business we hare u..ittJ our in- te-reita and have opened a full' line f , STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES, and ask our friends in town and eauat?y for themselves that OUR PRICES ARjE THE LOWEST, We i?ive full value for money received, fall maasure, presstd down and running over. One thing is cartaia, that wo ihall Accommodating Our Many I Friends. If you have any country produce bringit market price for it. DROP -:- IN -:- AND -:- SEE -:- US when you come to town, and we ahall make it a special pleasure to wait cn you. The Talk -IS LARGE AND HANDSOME STOCK Sin AND :o : Which has just been opened and displayed on the shelves of our two com tied i oin stores. If you are in search of new and desirable goods, we are the people you are looking for. Never before have we been able to show such a variety c f novelties as at this lime. WE OFFKK UNPRECEDENTED BARGAINS in the lines of Dress Goods, White Goods, Flonncings, I-aces, Embroideries, Hainburgs, Lawns, Chal lies, Trimmings, Silks and Satins. If you desire to see the choicest conceits of the season, you must see them here, needless to look anywhere else for what we have not got; worse than needles: to scr lower prices than ours In CLOTHING and SHOES We have to fit and suit most everybody and anybody. In quantity, quality, va riety and cheapness they cannot be surpissed by any leading house in the State. Eveiy single garment will compare favorably with the best tailr-made goods. Our stockof Shoes for Ladies, Men, Misses and Children, every pair of which was made according to our order, and therefore we are in a position which fully en ables us to fully warrant game. GENTS' FURNISHING -:- GOODS In the latest styles and novelties. Ia this particular line we have always b.-c-the leadeis. We can offer you this season special inducements in this lice, as w i have secured real and genuine bargains. Every gentleman in Goldsboro fchoul i make it a point to call and inspect the different styles and varieties we are show ing in the lines of STIFF HATS, FELT and STUAW HATS. It will do y.ur heart good to look at them, no mattter if yoa want to buy them or not. Our Stock of Carpets and Oil Cloths Must be seen in order to be apppreciated. This department, upstair, is crowdo 1 with goods from the best manufacturers in the world. Many novelties and new weaves in plain and fancy. If you only will visit our vast establishment, you willreadily confess, if you take a look on the overloaded shelves, that wo keep, if not the largest, the bjst selected stock of goods in the city, and we promise to sell them as 1 jw, or lower, than any of our competitors. C-"Orders by mail will receive prompt and careful attention. C. KERN & CO., East Centre St., Nowhere In This City can economical purchasers get bet tcr,more.and even as much value for their money as at our house. We care not what article you may want to buy in the Grocery line, we guar antee to SAVE MONEY for you on the purchase at our house We keep constantly on hand FAMILY GROCERIES OF . EVERY DESCRIPTION. Our Store is supplied with every line of goods kept in a first-class Family Grocery store, which can be bought at the most reasonable prices. We also handle all kinds of heavy grocerio, and every supply a family or farmer may need Either USTlxolesale OE EETAIL. Planters will find Our stock of Field Seeds fresh and em bracing every variety they may need. If you want the best planting potatoes you must come to us. It makes no difference what you may need in our line, come to our store and make your wants known,:uul vou mav rest assured that you will be supplied. BIZZELL BROS. & CO. "West Walnut Street (Kornegay Building) G-OIiiDSBOBO, 1ST. G. i iwmmii ir mil 11 m i ijwiiwi wk vyAu;mbiuiibjiiniiiih Lauitd Largest, CHEAPEST and Hetl Equipped School Iu Tide-water Virginia. Two hundred and fiftyStudeDtsinatteodar.ee Uit session. Hotne comforts; moral training; personal care ; location and climate delightful. Board and Tuition ONLY per quarter. Write for catalogue Eivir.jr furtt 'nirt, . r, .,JtD Principal, Norfolk, V E Store to otll and examine our goods and gee not allow anybody to outdo us in to us and "we shall pay jou the highei BROWN, LATHAM & CO. East Walnut St., east of John Slaughter, Jr. f The Day OUK OP :- :o :- Goldsboro, N. C. - I:t Sniirin i lttiro Sl'illl Mi if :-4 t-;

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