North Carolina Newspapers

. 'Z- -!: r - g'iiaai?. .... , .' . -to A rrtvV 6 MKIt3I DRUGGIST. Robinson's Prepared Bar ley, Imperial Granum. Under Opera House. DRUGGIST, Malted Milk, Mellins Food, Under Messenger opera house 1u Iff! - Mm I li ... a IB ' . : 'J - . ' t This Argus o'er the people's rights, No soothing- strains of Maia's sun, Doth an etei-nal vigil keep Can lull its hundred eyes to sleep" VOL. XVII. GOLDSBORO, -N. C, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1895, NO. 12 4 v i V 3 -4 i I '4 1 4 1 Knights of Pythias in Session. Wilmington Messenger. Mt. Airy, N. C, June 19. The White Granite city is float ing innumerable Pythian ban ners, and unbounded Carolina hostility is being dispensed. The Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias convened this morning in the Mt. Airy opera house, with over 100 Pythians in at tendance. Grand Chancellor C. E. Holton presided with ease and dignity. Judging from the reports of the various officers, the order in this State is in line conditiou. Gen. W D Kennedy, of Chi cago, the Inspector-General of the Uniform rank, is present, and, after being introduced to the Lodge, delivered a fine speech. Messrs. A. W. Moore, travel ing agent for the South Caro lina Pythian' s Journal, and Past Grand Representative J. P. Gib son, of Bennetcsville, S. C , are also in attendance. Mr. Dixie Gilmer welcomed the Grand Lodge in a timely and stirring speech. The reply was delivered by Mr. R. G. Gilmer, of Waynesville. A telegram of greeting and expressions of a desire for speedy restoration to health was ordered sent to Supreme Chan cellor Richie, of Lima, Ohio. Mr. T. D. Meares, of Wilming ton, will be re-elected Supreme Representative. Mr. C. H. Webb, of Asheville, was this afternoon elected Grand Chancellor. The other grand officers will be elected to-mor row. A lively discussion is expected to-night over the new constitu tion. The Grand Lodge body pre sents a fine appearance. The majority are young men and are far above the average in intelli gence and decorum. The Blue Ridge Lodge will entertain the Grand Lodge next Friday by giving a big picnic. The boys are visiting this evening the fa mous White Sulphur springs and the granite quarries. Fayette ville and Asheville will endeavor to contest for the, next Grand Lodge, with chances in favor of Fayetteville. Condensed News. Judge Barrett yesterday sent enced Police Inspector McLau chlin, of New York, to two years and a half in the State prison upon his conviction on the charge of extortion. The N. &jW. Railroad station at Cooper's, W. Va., was de stroyed by fire yesterday, to gether with Clark's Hotel, a store and half a dozen dwellings. Total loss $12,000. Doctors say that if Gov. At kinson, of Georgia, lives twenty four hours longer he will get well. There had been such a marked improvement since 6 o'clock last evening that his death was not looked for. The trial of broker E. R. Chapman, indicted last October for refusing to testify before the U. S investigating committee in the Suear Trust case will not take place until late next fall. Joe. Shannon, of the Adams Express Company, was stricken with paralysis yesterday after noon and will die- He has sent 22 men to the penitentiary and has killed two while defending the treasure box as messenger on the Louisville & Nashville rail road. The anual sesion of the Scotch- Irish of 'America and Canada meets in Lexington, Va., to-day, ' President Robt. Bonner will pre side. The town is full of disting uished visitors and i trains are bringing more. Gov. O'Ferrall will make the adress of welcome. , The Supreme Court, Judge Deems absent, the other judges being equally divided, refused to grant a writ of supersedias in the case of the State vs Pressman. decided in the District Court ad versely to the legality oi sa loons in Des Moines. Iowa, ana all the saloons immediately closed. The House of Commons in the course of a debate on the Welsh church disestablishment bill yes terday, accepted the amend ments offered by the opposition niacin s the church, schools and tublic chapels under a repre sentative body instead of wholly disendow insr them as the oil originally proposed. The trial of broker Elverton R. Chaoman. indicted last Oc tober for refusing to testify be V fore - the Senate investigating committee in the Sugar Trust, will not take place uatil late next fall. This conclusion was re ached at a meeting of- the pro- secutiner attorney and defend' ant's counsel before Judge Cole . in Criminal Court, No, 1, yester TEACHERS' ASSEMBLY. Special Argus Correspondence. Morehead City, N. C June 21, 1895. The regular work of the 12th annual session of the North Car olina Teachers' Assembly was begun on time this morning. Last night the audience that filled the spacious Assembly Hall was more than charmed by the magnificent opening address of Hon. W. R- Henry, of North Carolina. The address was "The Conserving Forces of the Re public," and was full of thought and originality, clothed in the most beautiful language deliver ed with all the art of a disting uished orator. It taught and impressed noble truths which if taken to hart would build up manhood and womanhood. The closing portion of the address devoted to the delineation of the elevating forces of woman, was a grand tribute from a grand man to God's best gift to human ity. be On every side to-day can heard words of warmest praise tor the address, many saying that Mr. Henry had give a the Assembly the best address in its history. Rev. Dr. Skinner, of Raleigh, led the devotional exercises this morning and after the audience had joined in singing President Denson rapped the assembly to order. After disposing of the routine business, among other things appointing a programme committee with Supt. L. D. Howell, as chairman. The pres ident read his annual address. Capt. Denson never does things by halves, and his address came fully up to the high standard al ways maintained by him. After considering various lines of educational thought he gave a resume of education in North Carolina and discussed some phases of the charges made in public school education by the late Legislature of .North (Jaro- ina. This portion of his address was referred to a special com mittee for action. Britton was made Prof. E. E. of chairman the committee. Next came what proved to be one of the Assembly's diadem of great addresses. It was a talk illustrated by map and diagrams of "The Supreme Moment in the History ot America, and was de- lvered by that distinguished ed ucator, Dr. W. A. Mowry, of Boston, Mass., known through out the Union as the head of the Summer school at Martha's Vine yard. He added new laurels to his heavy wreathe by his address before the teachers of North Carolina. The afternoon was spent in napping, various to the sailing, surf bathing, courting and other amusements familiar habituals of this glorious sea- coast capital of North Caro lina. At night the Assembly Hall was packed to hear the recita- 10ns and readings of Miss Vir ginia uuioertson or unio, ana the musical work of Mr. Ben Bardy, the representative of the Neivs and Observer, or. Kaleigh Miss Culberrson's work was unique original and most enter taining. She reads from her own poetic compositions, and in addition to being a girted poe tess is talented elocutionist. tier opening errort was a poem greeting entitled "The .foet to the Pedagogue" which pro voked rounds of applause. She gave number after number of a most brilliant selection of her poetry. Some of the pieces were in dialect'the plantation dar key, the Irshman, the Child, and the Lassies of the N. C, Moun tains, all being in turn brought in review .before a delighted audience. Some of her pieces were read with the poetess in the costume indicated by the selection. She evoked from her audience as much applause as has ever been given any one at Morehae; Mr. Hardy, during the even ing gave his great wnistnng composition with piano accom paniament by himself. It was hugely enjoyed. The orchestra from the hotel, an extraordinarily well equip ped orchestra it is, by the way rendered a number of popular selections. This- set of musi cians is under the direction of Mr. T. M. Burns, of Savannah, a musician of rare ability. At half past ten the officers of the Assembly held a reception and levee in the ball room of the Atlantic Hotel. Those who re-, ceived were President Denson with Mrs. Dr. Duffy, of New bern, Dr. W. A. Mowry, of Bos ton. and Prof. Edward E. But ton. of Dawson, Ga., the chair! man of the Teachers' Bureau, with Mrs. J. F. Taylor, of Wash ington, N. C, The large audience in the bal room filed past these and were introduced in turn, while the orchestra played a stately march the details of the reception be ing looked after by the ever active Secretary. Col-. E. G. Harrell. After this came light refreshments served in the ball room and lecitations and songs by that charming vocalist Mrs. N. B. Hill, of Petersburg and Miss Alice May Youse of Balti more, a talented elocutionist. Then again came the dance music and the devotees of the waxed floor danced and danced and danced again. The Assembly grows as each night's train arrives The hotel under the efficient management of Wink Taylor gives great satisfaction to all the guests, and a delightful season is promised all who head this way for the summer. The best features of the As sembly are still on the program me, and the teachers and friends of education who are not here are missing much that is valu able and entertaining. FRIDAY'S SESSION. Friday at Morehead has been an ideal da v by the sea. 1 he breezes and the temperature were just right. The Teachers' Assembly to-day were eatertained and instructed morning and evening by Dr. VV. D. Mowry, of Hyde Parle, Mass., Dr. Mowry is of the faculty ot Martha's Vineyard School. He had not expected to speak this morning, and his talk was im promptu. His subject was "Boundaries." lie reviewed uie territorial growth of the. United States, showing on a large map, colored for the purpose, the dif ferent boundaries of the nation, and giving with each an inter esting historical account. It is surprising how much of the his tory of our country, together with geography and civics ciu be learned from the study of its different and expanding boundar ies. This evening Dr. Mowry s subject was "Napoleon's faster Sunday in 1803." This was a historical and geograpnicai ad dress. It referred to the pur chase from Napoleon of the Louisiana territory, the size and importance of the territory, why Napoleon was willing to sell it, how the bargain was negotiated and consummated, and its effect upon America and the world. This was tne tniru oi Mowry's lectures of this nature, his first having been delivered Thursday. At the close ot his address this morning the As sembly adopted a resolution of thanks to him and Miss Culbert son, who had so highly enter tained the Assembly the even ing before with her recitations and characterizations. There were many parties out sailing and fishing to-day. The trolling was fairly good, and the sheephead bit well off the rocks of the break water at Fort Ma con. From the breeze to-night the indications are that many mackerel and blue fish may be caught to-morrow. The young people are having pleasure with a series of dances, surf parties and starlight sails. One of the most delightful sails of the season was given to-night by Mr. Tom Rollins, of Ashe ville. There was an unusual number of good voices male and female on board, and the sound was harmonious with their songs to a late hour. Saturday morning will be given the first morning german. 1 he hosts on this occasion are a number of young men from Asheville. A fox hunt with the Goldsboro hounds is announced for Satur day morning at 9 o'clock. These hounds were brought down Thursday. This morning before day break, about half of them broke out of the Kennei, and took a hunt of their own accord. Before the keerjers could come up with them the hounds tiaa : z . . , caught a fox and his brush is now in the office of the Atlantic Hotel. Goldsboro's delegation was in creased this evening by Misses Mary Miller and Sue Borden, ac companied by Miss May isroaa foot, of Fayetteville. Valuable programmes are promised for' Monday as follows MONDAY, JUNE 24, 11 A. M. "T,rfal School Tax Election in 1896." 1. Dr. L. L. Hobbs, Presi dent Guilford College. 2. Sunerintendent M. C. S. No ble. Citv Schools. Wilmington 3. Superintendent E. P. Mops, City Schools. Kaleigh, "Supervision District Schools.il 1. Hon. John C Scarborough Sunerintendent of Public In struction. 2. President Charles D. Mc Iver. Normal ahd Industrial School. 3. " County Superintendent A. J. Connor, Northampton County, . - - 8.30 P. M. "Old Times in the South." Dia lect Recital, Mr. Polk Miller, Richmond, Va. Subscribe to the Argus, Justifiable HoMxicide. Jacksonville, June 20. The jury of inquest investigating the death of Andrew Yeoman, who was shot by P. M. W. Baldwin, on the morning of June 7, while in the bedroom of Baldwin's wife, and who died shortly after 12 o'clock last Monday morning, met this morning to continue the investigation. After hearing all the evidence the jury rendered a verdict to the effect that Yeoman came to his death from a wound inflicted by a ball from a pistol in the hands of Baldwin, and that Baldwin's act was justifiable. A Keirjarkable Accident. Houston,. Texas, June 20. The Missouri, Kansas and Texas passenger train which left here at 9.50 o'clock last night ran into a floating bridge across a ravine about seven mi'es north of this city. When within twenty feet, Engineer Henry Garrett saw a "swag', in the bridge and im mediately applied the brakes, but not in time to stop the train and as the locomotive went upon the floating bridge, the engineer felt it was going. He stuck to his post and was not injured. The fireman was shoveling coal and after crossing the bridge when the tender fell to the left he fell to the right down an em bankment but was only slightly bruised. The engine and bag gage car were shoved across the ravine by the momentum of the train and were piled in a wreck on the opposite bank. The smo ker was jammed across the track with both ends torn out. The second class coach spanned the ravine bridge, sleeper of the taking the place of the Two chair cars and the kept the track this side washout. There were passengers in both the smoker and second class coach and how they escaped death and more se rious injuries is a mystery. Con ductor W. J. Johnson walked back to the city and immediately took out physicians and a relief corps. No lives were lost but the baggage agent, T. U. iien- frew, Engineer Garrett, Fire man J. W. Slocum, Section Foreman J. Graham and two colore i passengers were slightly injured and brought to the hos pital here. S. C, Dispensary, Columbia, June 20. -The r-e- port of State Liquor Commis sioner Mixson shows that the State Liquor Dispensary, al though enjoying a supposed monopoly, backing by all the force of the State's courts and enforced with devoted energy by its creators, the Tillman Eyans administrations, has in the nearly two years of its oper ation not only failed to pay a profit, out lacks 918,000 of reim bursing the State tor the amount it advanced tn 1892 to start the business. The Commissioner says in his report that the large profits reported by his prede cessor in office, Mr. Traxler, as having been earned were inco- - rectly estimated by counting in unearned profits on unsold liquors and making no losses. He describes the system of tak ing stock employed for the first eighteen months of the system, as improper an unbusiness-like. In conclusion he expresses the hope that by next February the Dispensary will be out of debt. If. however, the United States courts continue to protect inter State shipments of liquor to pri vate consumers, it is expected that the receipts jof the Dispen sary will be greatly reduced, while its expenses must be maintained. Boiler of the San Francisco's Launch Explodes. London, June 21 The Morn ing Post will to-morrow publish a dispatch irom mei, saying that at 8 o'clock Friday morning the boiler of a launch belonging to the American warship, San Francisco, exploded. Two men were seriously and two slightly injured. The launch was re turning to the ship with provi sions at the time of the accident. The launch and the sufferers were taken to the San Francisco by a ldng boat from one Of the German warships. Suicide of a Department Clerk. "Washington, June 2L J. F, Cunningham," a plerk in the Sixth Auditor's office, Treasury Department, committed, suicide this morning by blowing out his ttrains with a pistol. He lived in ' Virginia near Falls Church nd the deed was committed while he was on his way to the city, to which he drove daily in his buggy. He was a veteran and valuable clerk, but had lost his position through the consoli datioiiof offices. He had been recommended for : a small ap pointment but to secure it he was obliged to pass a civil service ex animation. This was to be held to-day and it is surmised that mental wOrry over the impend ing ordeal upset his mental bal ance. . ' Kepublicau Clubs. Cleveland, O., June 20. A few minutes after the Convention ad journed this evening the Commit tee on Resolutions completed its labors and was ready to report. The report was not a surprise. As was predicted, it leaves ev erything to the next National Convention. Neither the money question nor the tariff question a-:e even remotely referred to. The report is based on an old ar ticle of the National League of Republican Clubs, which pro vides that the League shall not meddle in any way with affairs which come properly within the province of the party Conven tion. On these old rules the entire resolutions is based. It will be presented to the Convention to morrow morning. The comn'tee went into ses sion at 3 o'clock this afternoon and for four solid hours the forty six members talked. They came together peaceably when Sena tor John Patton, Jr., called at tention to article 13. One of the longest speeches for silver was made by Senator DuBois, of Idaho. A majority report was never contemplated by the silver men. A gold watch and one thousand dollars in money were stolen from Gen. McAlpin, the newly elected president, this morning, shortly after his arrival in the city. mm m -mmm Industrial Conditions ih the South, The Tradesman, Chattanooga, I Tenn.,has received reports of in dustrial conditions in all parts of the South for the week ending June 17, which are to the effect that the favorable conditions of manufacturing and mercantile business have been increased by the advance in the price of iron and tiro firmness m quotations for all staple products. The large manufacturing concerns through out the South will advance wages shortly, and some of them have already done so. Iron products of all kinds are advancing in sym pathy with pig iron, the bar iron quotation having been advanced 1.00 during the week. The tex tile mills continue to be reported in large numbers, representing investments, of local capital. The Tradesman's lis t of new cotton mills for the week includes a mill at Rock Hill, S. C, to cost 200,- 000; one at Goldsboro, N. C. capi talized at 100,000; one costing $75,000 at Wagner, S. C, and others at New Decatur, Ala., and Pulaski, Tenn- A 10,000 knittitig millisrepoted at Athens Ga., and one at Durham, N. C. A large cotton mill is to be es tablished a Birmingham, Ala., by removal from a Northern point. Ah-ong the important new in dustries established or incor porated in the Southern States during the week, the Trades man reports: The Kanawha Valley Coal Company, of Char leston, VV. Va., capital l,uuu,- 000; the Empire Coal Mining Company, of Ashboro, N. C, with 000,000 capital, and tne Cotton Seed Delinting and Oil Company, of New Orleans, La., with 400,000 capital. A sugar mill to cost 250,000 is to be es tablished at Henrietta, Texas, and a manufacturing company with the same capital at Savan nah, Ga. The A merican Deun- ter Company, capital 200,000, has been chartered at Little Rock, Ark. ; the Linton Coated paper Company, with the same capital, at Richmond, Va. ; the Machine and Ship liuiidmg uom- pany, capital fiou,uuu, ai, mew Orleans, La. ; and the R. M. Mc Coy Lumber Company, capital 125,000, at Helena, Ark. The Crown Hill Colliery Company has been chartered at Crown Hill, W. Va., with 100,000 capi tal; the EconomyElectricCo.,capi3 tal 50,000, at Parkersville, W. Va. ;the Kenton Paper Company, with the same capital, at .uouis ville, Ky., and the McGregor Cotton Oil Company, capital 50. 000, at McGregor, Tex. The Tradesman also reports the organization at Big Sandy, Texas, of the Big Sandy Lumber Company, with 5,000 capital; of the Arcadia Lumber Company, capital 250,000, at Monroe, La., andof the planing mills with 10, -000 capital at Galveston, Texss. A 10,QQQ oil mill is to be built at Cullmon, Ala., and implement works with rsome caapital have beed organized at Chattanooga, Tenn. Cotton compresses are to be built at Arcadia and Baton Ronge, La., and Chattanooga, Tenn;; electric lighting plants at Madison wile, 'Ky,,,' and Bristol, Tenn.; flouring mills at. Fort Smith, Ark., Charlotte, N. C, Deep Valley and Marion, Va., and Franklin. W. Va., and foun dries and machine ; shops at Crowley. La., and Athens, Tenn. An oil mill is -to be built at La donia, Texas, and wood-working plants at Riverside, Ala., Fort Smith and Helena, Ark., Athens, Ga. ; Dunn,. Goldsboro and Thom asville, N. C. , Monroe, La. , Er win, Tenn., and. North .River, Virginia. BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE mi tjoi . tit x ne .oest oai ve in tne W oria ior Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever. Sores, Tetter, Chap ped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all fsKin irruptions, ana positively cures Piles, or no pay required, it is guar antesd to give perfect satisfaction or money relunded. jrrice 2o cent3 per bottle, i or sale by J, 11. ilili & bon Two LxivGS Saved, Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of Junction City, 111., was told by hoi- doctors she had conpumption and that there was no hope for her, but two bottles of Dr. King-'s STev Discovery completely cured her and she says it saved her life. Mr. Thos, Eggers 131), Florida St., SanFrancisco. suffered from a cold, approaching' consumption, tried without result everything else then bought one bottle of Dr. Kind's New Discovery and in two weeks was cured. He is naturally thankful. It is such results, of which these are samples, all prove the wonderful elllcacy of this medicine in coughs and colds. Free samples botttles at J. H. Hill & Sons, drug store. Regular size 50 c. and 1$! Old People. Old neorle who reouire medicine to reculatft the bowels, addincr Ktreno-th and giving tone to the orgaus will lind V..-. ,i ; t.ti -r:.4. Liivj ti uo i ciiicuy in ijiuctnu J3i.Ll.ei 5. This remedy does not stimulate and contains no whiskey nor intoxicant, but acts as a tonic and alterative. It acts mildly on the stomach and bowels, thereby aiding Nature in the perform ance oi tne lunctions. lueetric liitters is an excellent appetizer and aids di gestion. Old people find it exactly what thev need. Price uOcts a bottle at J. H. t Jill & Sons, drusr store. DUKE 1ETTES pUKE0ft)iJl(HAA n (SlGARITTESS "7-" y i by & grfX-" 55i TKEAMERiCAfi TOBACCO C0Ati VL E&J " tus-zsr F 9f DURHAM. N.C. U.S.A. V.- MADE FROM High Grade Tobacco AND ABSOLUTELY PURE ITCHING SKIN - MVS Cuticura Remedies A wann bath With CUTICURA SOAP, and :. sing's application ot CUTICURA, th'i great skin cure, wi!! afford instant relief, permit rest and sleep, and ro;'nt to a speedy, economical, ana permanent cure of the most distress;: of itching, burn ing, bleeding, scaly, and crusted skir and scalp diseases, after physicians, hospitals, and all other methods fail. Cuticura WORKS Wonders, and its cures of torturing, disfiguring, humiliating humors are the mcsi wonderful ever recorded in. this or any age. CuTicwst Rsmediks soM throughout the world. Price, Cuticura, spo. ; So,r, 25c: Rhsolvent, $i. Pottf.b Dri-q akd Chfm. Corp., Sole Props., Pastor. "AU itfxMM the Blood, Skin, Scalp, and Hair," free. PIH PLES, blackheads, red and oily slcin pre- vcatcQ ana curea vy cuticura soap. MUSCULAR STRAINS, PAINS and weakness, back ache, weak kidneys, rheumatism, and chest pains relieved in one minute by tin Cuticura AaU Fain Plaster. Bids Wanted, Thirty thousand feet of long leaf pine umber to be all hard.clear of defective knots, wind shakes and decay, 30,000 feet of lumber to be clear of bark and defective knots, wind shakes or deoav loer through. 80,000 feetjof lumber, 1x10, 16 feet long, may be sapped but clear of large knots. 35,000 feet of flooring-, long leaf pine, kiln dried, all Heart, strictly No 2. 4i inch f ape to li thick. 30,000 feet of ceiling, kiln dried strictly No 2, 41 .inch face centre beads. 800,000 brick two-thirds hard and one third Salmon- All bads ..1 o be sealed and handed to the superintendent on or before the 20tb of June, 1895, at Goldsboro All Material to be delivered on side track at Eastern N. C. Insane Asylum near Goldsboro," N C R- B- BASSETT, Superintendent of Construcion. J xJ. FREDRIGKS,' Wholesale Commission Fruits and Vegetables, 93 Park Place, ' Cor. Washington Street. BE II YORK. REMITTANCES MADE DAILY, References Chemical Nat. Bank; Mutual .bank; All Commercial Agen ciea. ... apr 17-2m S 'A t DISEASES X. rf ' Instantly Ev Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report liarrls' LitiiiFwateT gontaind one-third more Lithia than any other the market. 1 Doc of tiS VT1 the folWin.r iT1,,uuu .1 lyonn Carolina wo will make and bladder" rnnnh , Z anv Patient yru have who has kidney m. o !v or anydiKease of the blood, indigestion or liver uouoit,, oi anj cUao peculiar to women. If you will give HARRIS' LITHIA WATER A trial and if yonr patient is not very much benefitted we will re iunci tlie mrmpv TV, a -e . GOldSDOPO, Harris Lithia Water Co. MAIRHIS SPIRIT BS, S, B STSPRIXGS HOTEL OPEN MAY 1. to OCT. 15. Insurance -Jerf' Ztft-m-d, S. S. SDier. TRY ONE AND SEE ! n Perfect Fit For a Perfect Figure. 304.-LAD!ES' CORSAGE. DRESS GOODS of the latest designs. This is the place to buy your shoes, examine our stock and bo convinced. Clothing, clothing. Look at ours before you make your purchases, We will not be undersold. BIZZELL BROS. & 60. Try and Its Hard Work We Admit : We have all the requisites A thin coat and vest, serge, alpaca, drap-de-te, Scicillion cloth, Mohair, and then a nice neat pair of trousers. Gauze-Listl-thread, Balbriggon and'nansook s irts. Scrivens Drawers are all right. " i A straw hat and a Manhattan or Eclipse Negligee Shirt. Now get into this apparel we havementioned and we will .wager ?you will b ' comfortable despite 'the weather. - Kthia Sffiater on ES? the country . To a any ticiLcx is iur saie. II.ESS? - Company Ot Now York. st& cine (&ruoutm,eii, State Agent Goldsboro, N.C. HI1TIES,IM)E WK HAVE SECURED the agency for the Celebrated Bazaar glove Fitting Pattern and in order to save money to friends and patrons, un til further'notice, we will sell any size or style of these Celebrated Patterns for 15 cents each irrespective of marked price. We have just received a line of Pretty Laces, Stamped Linen, Embroidery, Silks, etc. keep goou EINSTEIN CLOTHING 60 J I i 1 j day moraing, r