Newspapers / Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, … / June 24, 1897, edition 1 / Page 2
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TEACHERS' "ASSEMBLY, YESTERDAY JVAS PUBLIC SCHOOL DAY AT THE ASSEMBLY. More Interest Manifested Than On Any Previous Day The New School Sys tem Discussed Enthusiasm Oyer the Prospect of Doing Something FOB THE COUNTRY PUBLIC SCHOOLS. 1 2, '97. j Argus Bureau, Atlantic Hotel. Morehead City, June 22 The first week of the Assembly has been passed by all present in a most pleasant and profitable manner. No more earnest body of people could be found any where than the teachers of North Carolina. They are here for work, and do not allow the many at tractions of even Morehead to take them entirely from their pur pose in coming together. Among the most thoughtful of the papers read before the Assem bly were the papers of Prof. Toms, of the State University, of Prof. Claxton, of the State Nor mal College, and of Prof. Horner, of Horner's school. The subject of Prof. Toms' paper was the "Correlation of Studies." He argued that in the planning of school courses and in the arrangement of the work of the school room, related subjects should be brought together so that there might be a vital unity binding together the different sub jects taught. The child's mind is a unit and should be educated as such. "The German School" was the subject of Prof. Claxton's ad dress. He, in the shortest time possible, described the German school system, and showed how far we are behind the Germans in the importance attached to edu cation. Prof. Horner's address was on the "Relation of the High School to the College." He very ably argued that in the competition among the colleges for the enroll ment of students, great injustice was done the High Schools of the State by taking the boys before they had completed the course of study in the high schools. Also, that a great wrong was done the - boys themselves, as they, on ac count of lack of preparation, soon -became discouraged and proved worthless material in the college. He spoke plainly and to the point and his paper created a lively dis cussion. The different departments have been busy. One of the most popular as well as prominent of these departments is presided over by Mrs. M. O. Humphrey, of the Goldsboro schools. She, in her own work, has give, much attention to the teaching of pri mary arithmetic and the time of her department has thus far been mainly devoted to that subject. The teachers are unanimous in their praise of her method and will no doubt be greatly bene fitted. Miss Minnie Slocumb, of the Goldsboro schools, presides over the departmeut of Vertical Writing. She has given many valuable suggestions to the teach ers in regard to this method of teaching writing. Daily Argus last Tuesday. Yesterday was Public School Day at the Assembly and there was probably more interest mani fested than on any previous day. As your readers generally know, the last Legislature changed the school law in three important particulars. It abolished the County Examiner and substituted the County Supervisor. The Dis trict system was also abolished and the Township was made the unit of School organization. The Legislature also provided that an election be held on the first Tues day after the first Monday of August every two years, that the people may express themselves on the "local taxation question." State Superintendent .Mebane discussed the subject of super vision of the schools under the county supervisor. His address was mainly devoted to an explan ation of the new system. The principal change emphasized by him was that the new law re quires that this supervisor be a practical school teacher. Under the old plan any one could hold this oihce. This change means that the dignity'of the teaching profession will be elevated and The Shakers have ma4e a great hit. Their Digestive Cordial is said to be the most successful remedy for stomach troubles ever'' introduced. It imme diately relieves all pain and distress after eating;, builds up the feeble sys tern and makes the weak stronsr. The fact is, foods properly .digested are better than so-called tonics. The Cordial not only contains food already digesiSibut Is a digester of other foods. '2J6d that is not digested does more harm than good. People who use the Cordial insure me digestion of what food they eat and in this way get the benent oi it ano grow strong. The little pamphlets which the Sha kers nave sent druggists lor free die tribution, contain much interesting in' formation on the subject of dyspepsia, LAXOLis not a mixture of drugs It is nothing but Castor Oil made palata- Baby Mine! Every mother feels an inde scribable dread of the pain and danger attend ant upon the most critical pe riod of her life. Becoming a mother should be a source of joy to all, but the suffering and danger of the ordeal make its anticipation one of misery. MOTHER'S FRIEND is 11 the remedy which relieves women of the great' pain and suf fering incident to maternity; this hour which is dreaded as woman's severest trial is not only made painless, but all the danger is re moved by its use. Those who use this remedy are no longer de spondent or gloomy; nervousness nausea and other distressing con ditions are avoided, the system is made ready for the coming event, and the serious accidents so com mon to the critical hour are obviated by the use of Mother's Friend. is a blessing to woman. 91.00 PER BOTTLE at all Drag1 Store, or sent by mail on receipt of price. BOOKS Containing invaluable information of rare interest to all women, will be gent rntt to any address, upon application, by The BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta. 6a. the schools will be greatly en hanced in usefulness. The Township System was very ably discussed by State Senator George E. Butler. - Mr. Joyner, of the State Nor mal College, in his quiet, earnest and forcible manner, presented the local taxation feature of the the new school law. He showed that we could not hope for much further aid from the State, as the constitutional limit of taxation had about been reached already. This being true, the only hope of developing the schools is found in local taxation. In those States in which they have the most ef ficient school system, the revenue for running these schools is largiy raised by a tax imposed by different communities for schools right at home. At night Dr. Alderman, of the State University, addressed the Assembly on "The Child and the State." ,No higher praise could be accorded this address than that given by one of the audience just after Dr. Alderman had fin ished its -delivery, when he con gratulated the speaker by saying, "iou outdid yourself. The attendance upon the ses sions was very good yesterday, and all seem enthusiastic over the prospect of doing something for the country public schools. Spbhdt Cttbb Tra.tmeot for torturing, disflgb Bring, itching, burning, and scaly skin and scalp diseases with loss of hair. Warm baths withCu. Tiouba Soap, gentle applications of Cutiouba, (ointment), and fall doses of Cutioura Rasob. tout, greatest ol blood purifiers and nuinor cores ciira T anlrl thrftnirrmnt tha wnrlrl. Pottib 0rtto ft Or KM. Corp.. Sole IVwa.. B.Bton.-03- M How to Cure Itchinz Skin Discus V free. RED RQL'ail HANDS TsSSSS TRAVELLING PALACES. Daily Argus last-Monday. The train of coaches composing the "Goldsboro and Morehead Flyer" that left this city yester day morning for Morehead City, over the A. & N. C. R. E., made the best appearance of any train that has ever rolled out of this city on that road, and would com pare favorably with the passenger trains on the other lines running into this city. The coaches are not new, but would not loot bet ter if they were. At the com pany's well equipped shops in Newbern they have recently un dergone a complete renovation, including artistic embellishments with the paint brush, which makes them travelling palaces. . The train had been made ready for the special trip that was to be made yesterday to Morehead City and as it was an event in which the new management desired to put forth their best efforts as to comfort, convenience and quick time, that veteran -knight of the punch, Capt. Chas. K. Hancock, whose genial face is familiar to all who have had occasion to ride over that road for the past sev eral years, was placed in charge of the bell chord. The new train, with its many passengers, could not have fallen into safer hands. The trip to Morehead was made on schedule time, and on the return home last night a speed of sixty miles an hour was reached several times. - The last stop was made at LaGrange and the distance of 14 miles from that place to this city was covered in exactly 17 minutes. Wot many bu&io&ss houses 'n these United States can boast of fifty years' standing. The business of J. C Aye r cc Oo., of lowell, Mass., whose lncoia parable eareaparilla is known and used everywhere, has passed its half-centen nial and was never . ec vigorous as at present, ALL SHOULD KNOW IT. An Undemocratic lav Passed By the Late Odoriferous Legislature There Are Others. How many of our readers Populists, Republicans and Dem ocrats, all, know the extent of the enormity perpetrated upon the people of North Carolina by the late Legislature? From the Charlotte Observer we copy the following, which will be startling news to many : "One of the laws passed by the late Legislature that will work a hardship upon people of moderate means, is the one that makes a property-holder liable to a fine of $500, or imprisonment for not more than six months.for a failure to pay his or her taxes by the first Monday in Septem ber of each year. No excuse is taken under the new law. The hard working man, who by rea son of sickness or any other una fortunate circumstance, finds himself unable to pay his taxes by the time set by law can be hauled up before a judge and assessed a fine which it will take him a life-time to pay, or be sent to jail. Such is the brutal harsh ness of this law passed by the "reformers." "This new law makes it a mis demeanor punishable by a fine, net exceeding $500, or imprison ment, not exceeding six months, for any person owing property or poll taxes not to pay the same before the first term of court held in the county each year after the first Monday in September, and section 52 of the law makes it the duty of the sheriff to report all delinquent tax payers to the judge at each criminal court to the end that he may submit the names of such delinquents to the solicitor for indictment and pro secution. And these delinquents are indictable at each term of the court until their taxes are paid. --"There is no disguising the fact that this law will work a severe hardship upon the great mass of the people. Taxes ought to be paid, and the previous law provided all the necessary means to enforce their collection. It was sufficiently stringent, but the people were given a chance. This law that sends a poor man or a widow to jail for a failure to pay taxes within a specified time is not a Democratic law. It is one of the fruits of fusion and re-from." There are some people who never wear dark glasses ad yet they never see anything bright; its the people who are dyspeptic and soured. Everything is out of joint with such people. 1 1 suffered many years with dyspepsia and liver troubles but nave been re lieved since taking Simmons Liver Regulator. I know others who have been greatly-benefittod by its use." James JNowiana, uarrouton. bio. IN MEM0RIAM. 'Death enters and there's no Jefenee, His time there's none can tell." Died, at her residence, near Goldsboro, N. C, on the 19th of June, 1897, in the 70th year of her age, Nancy Maria Bass. Mrs. Bass was born in Wayne county on October 30th, 1827, and was converted at the great re vival in old Waynesboro in August, 1849, under the preaching of Rev. Ira T. Wyche, and immediately joined the Methodist Church at old Providence, and continued a faithful and consistent member to the day of her death. Her funeral was preached at Providence on the next day by Rev. J. E. Bristowe, her pastor, in an able and sym prthetic sermon, which brought tears from many eyes as he alluded to her Christian virtues, her kind and charitable disposition, her goodness and generosity of na ture to those who knew her in all the relations of life . The weeping of her relatives and friends at the church and at the grave showed the warm love and affection they had for her. She loved true Christianity and holiness with all the affections of her heart, and the last request she made of the preacher was, she wanted him to sing "Nearer, my God, to Thee." But she has been taken from the toils, cares and afflictions of this world and life's unrestful sea, to enjoy the everlasting pleasures with the saints and holy angels in heaven, where "Sickness and sorrow, pain and dea Are felt and feared no more," She will bo greatly missed and mourned by many o! those she has so often helped. She was kind and charitable to those who called on her, as far as she could. She worked hard daily with her own hands, and when she was phys ically unable to work, until she was stricken down with a most malignant type of typhoid foyer, which resisted the skill of the ablest physicians. Hail, sister, and farewell ! Something To Depend On. Mr, James Jones, of ths drug firm ol Jones & Son, Cowden, 111., in speak ng of tr. King's News,is cover, says, hat last wiote r his wife was attacked with LaGrippe, and her case grew po serious that physicians at Cowden and Pana could do nothing for her. It seemed to develop into Jlasty consump tion. Having Dr. King's" New Discov ery in store, and selling lots of it, he took a bottle home, and to the surprise of all, she began to get better from the first dose, ana half dozen dollar bottles cured her sound and well. Dr. King's New . Discovery for consumption, coi'ghs and colds is guaranteed to do Bold by J. H. Hill,& Son. Druggists. TA5TELE5S nlDLL TlQlMOIS IS JUSTASCOOD FOR ADULTS. WARRANTED. PRICE 50cts. GAL ATI A. ILLS.. NOT. 16, 1833. Paris Medicine Co., St. Louts, Mo. Gentlemen: We sold last year, 600 Bottles of GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL. TONIC and taa bought three gross already this year. In all ot-r es perience of 14 years, in the drug business, have never sold an article that gare such universal satis faction, as your Tonic lours truly, AjiMEY, CABR & CO For sale by all druggists in this city and John R. Smith at Mt, Ol.ve. QLEANIN08 it ms ot intorest Clipped From our tate BxGhanaea. Winston Sentinel j Capt. R. B. Glenn, whose duties as United States District Attorney are prac tically finished, has won the rep utation of a faithful and able of ficer during bis term . It is not likely that the people of the State will permit this patriotic and de voted North Carolinian, and elo quent and fearless defender of the undying principles of unadulter ated Democracy, to remain in the shades of private life. In 1901 it may be Governor Glenn , As the standard bearer of the State Democracy he would make a vig orous and memorable campaign. Ayer's Pills promote the natural mo tion of the bowels, .without which there ean be no regular healthy opera tions. For the cure of biliousness, in digestion, sick headache, constipation, jaundice, and liver complaint, these pills have no equal. Eyery dose effec tive. Dunn Union: Harnett county's Tom Thumb with his father vis ited in town Saturday and Sun day. He is Mr. Malcolm Lanier, of May, Buckborn township. In a conversation with the editor he said he was 21 years old in May last and weighed Saturday even ing, on some scales in town, 58 pounds and did not think the scales were correct, as he weighed 59 pounds at home. He has always bad pretty good health and eats hearty. He is about 4 feet 2 inches tall, wears a number 6f hat and number 1 shoes. WILL TOU give up all that health means to you? II not, look out for impure blood. Cure boils, pimples, humors and all scrofulous tendencies by taking Hood's Sarsapar'lla. Hood's Pills are purely vegetable and do not purge, pain or gripe. All druggists. Mob Violence Feared Williamsburg, Ky., June 21. After being pursued all night by a posse, W. E. Sullivan was ar rested in Pulaski county this morning and placed in jail here this afternoon. The charge against him is criminally assault ing and attempting to murder his 19..yearold sisterainslaw, Sarah Lawson, nine miles east of here. For fear of mob violence, a guard was placed about the jail to-night. Sullivan left his victim insen sible. There are two cuts on her head reaching the skull caused by blows from a hickory club. Her condition is aid to be critical. THE GRANDEST KEMEDY. Mr. R. B. Greeve. merchant, of Chilhowie, Va., certifies that he had consumption, was given up to die, sought all medical treatment that money could procure, tried all cough remedies he could hear of, but got no relief, spent many nights sitting up in a chair; was induced to try Dr, King's New Discovery, and was cured by the use of two bottles. For past thrn yeirs has been attending to business and sajs Dr. King's New Discovery is the grandest remedy ever made, as it has done so much for him and also for others in his community. Dr. King's New Discovery is guaranteed for coughs, colds and Consumption. It don't fail. Trial bottles at J H Hill & Son's druc store Severe .Earthquake in Californi? San Francisco, June 21. Two sharp and severe shocks of earth quaka were fe t here to-day, the official time of the first, as taken by the United States Weather Bureau being 12:14:04. It was followed almost immediately by a second shock. Thd vibrations were from west to east. Clocks . were stepped, suspended lamps and'decjrations were broken in some placesr hut no real damage is reported. The shocks were the most severe experienced here for many years. The earthquake was general throughout the Stat?. 'Dead Stuck" for bugs. Used by U S Government. A Uquid insect pan der. Woatftgi". from V.SJonrnal of Xe3ktn Fro!. W. H. Peefce, who makes a specialty of Eoileosv. has without doubt treated and cur ed more cases than any living Physician ; hi3 success is astonishing. We have heard pt cases Of SO years' standing curea ey him. Ha publishes a valuAblqi work oij this dis. ease, which he sends with a lurcrA brit tle of his absolute cure, free to any sufferers who may send their P. O. and Express address. We advise any one wishing a cure to address ftttf.W, & tSEEB, J?.J 4 ft r Sfc Sew Tor TTfl-ri-r Cur ed Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly for July An important and very inter esting historical paper is the leading article in Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly for July. It is entitled 'Heroes of the Neutral Ground," and treats of the little known history of the patriots who protected the homes and people of the Saw Mill Valley. New York, from the raids of the British during the Revolution, It is written in an attractive style by John P. Eitter, and is pro fusely illustrated. The same number contains many other good things. There is an article on Syracuse University, by Jen nie M. Bingham, the ninth in the excellent series on "American Universities and Colleges," and beautifully illustrated with views of the buildings; Greek Letter Society houses and p'rtra:ts. The markets TSf the Meditterra nean are picturesquely described by Margaret Seymour Hall. A paper on banana-growing, by A, James Milltr, tells of the pro, duction of that delicious fruit in Central America. Colonel Nicho las Pike, the prominent natural ists, talks entertainingly about his adventures in hunting the crocodile and aligator. 4 -The Story of a Passport," by Cecil Burleigh, describes the trials and tribulations of the canier of such a document. In "A Shelf of Birds' Nests," Elizabeth Nune maker gives an interesting acs count of her observations among the homes of "our feathered friends." There are a number of good short stories. The absorb ing serial, "The Catspay," is continued, and the department for young people is as attractive as usual. Frank Leslie's Pub. lishing House, New York. AGENTS WANTED For WaFln Cuba, by Senor Quesada, Cuban representative at Washington" En dorsed by Cuban patriots. In tremen dous demand. A bonanza for agent. Only $1.50, Big book, big commissions, Everybody wants the only endorsedt reliable book. Outfits free. Credis giver.. Freight paid. Drop all trash and make $300 a month with War in Cuba. Address .to-day. THE NA TIONAL BOOK CONCERN, 352-356 Darborn St., Chicago. Women Run that Town. Topeka, Kan., June 21. Last spring the women of the little town of lamestown, in Cloud county, organized and elected an entire ticket of women, from the Mayor down. They promised to rid the town of saloons and gambling. After a fight for two months they were compelled to take the law into their hands, and, accordingly, on Friday a band of resolute women, shortly after midnight, went to Miller's saloon with axes hatchets, and hammers and smashed the build ing and furniture into fragments. When bilious or costive eat a casca reo candy cathartic, cure maranteed 25c. Belief in Six Hours. Pistressing Kidney and Bladder diseases relieved by the "New Great South American Kidney Cure." This new .remedy is a great surprise on ac count of its exceeding promptness in relieving pain in the bladder, kidneys back and every part of the urinary passages in male or female. It r3lieves retention of water and pain in passing it almost immediately. If you vant uick relief and cure this is your rem edy. Sold by M E Robinson dc 3ro. druggists. Goldsboro, N C VIRGINIA COLLEGE, FOR YOUNG LADIES. ROANOKE. VA, Opens Sept, 9, 1897- One of the lead ing schools for young ladies in the South. Magnificent buildings, all modern improvements. Campus ten acres. Grand mountain scenery jn Valley of Va., famed for health. Euro pean and American teachers. Full course. Superior advantages in Art and Music. Students from twenty States. For catalogue address the President. MATTIE P. HARRIS, Roanoke, Va. GREENSBORO FEMALE - COLLEGE, NdRTH CAROLINA. The Fifty-Second Session of this col lege begins Wednesday, Sept. 8, 1897. Advantages of Ccllege and Conferva tory offered at moderate cost, A Faculty of Specialists. AMPLE EQUIPMENT. A PLEASANT HOME. igTC&talcgue on application. Drefl Peacock, ms'rt. PARKER'S CINCER TONIC Abates Long Troubles, Debility, distrcring stomach .nrl female ill and is noted lor making rores when all otiie irtmiicm i hb. jvLTy iihmiht aim invaiia snout a nave it. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Cleanse and beaatifica the ball: Promote a luxuriant ffmwth. I Never Fail to Bee tore Gray Curea aealp disease & hair falling JUcand f 1.00 at Pruggiata alNDbnUUKNo The only ante Cure fot 3a. Stop ll pain. Makes walking eaay.loc at Druggwi GREENBRIER White - Sulphur - Springs, WEST VIRGINIA, SEASON ; : 1897,' The representative resort of tho South The waters are tmequaled for their medicinal qualities. Spe cial rates made for the season Inducements offered to famil ies. L- w. scoviiie, MANAGER BUCKLEN'B ARNICA SALV K The Best Salvo in the World for Outs, Bruises, Sores, TJlcerB, Salt j Rheum, Fever, Sore8,Tetter, Chap ; ed Hands, Chilb'ams, Corns, and all Stin Eruptions, and positively cures P.jes, or no pay required. It is guar- anteeu to give perfect satisfaction or ' money refund d. Price 25 cents per bottle, for sale b 7 J. IT. Hill & So To Teach Jews to Farm. Doylestown, Pa., June 21. The magnificent property ac quired by the Jewish Nation al Farm Schools Associa tion, near here, was consecrated yesterday. Upon the stand was a notable assemblage of clergy and laity, the legal and medical pro fessions, business men and public officials. The main purpose of the insti tution is to reclaim Jewish youth to that agricultural life to which their race was devoted in ancient times, but which has been aban doned for mercantile and com mercial pursuits . Ex-Gov . Robt. E. Fattison presided at the dedi cation ceremonies, and addresses were made by Judge Yerkes, of Bucks County, Rabbi Joseph Krauskopf, and a number of other prominent men. Agriculture, its benefits and its probabilities, was the one great theme upon which the speakers gave their views. Applicants for admission must be between fifteen and twenty years of age. The institution will be supported by contribu tions. The building is on a fer tile farm of 100 acres. Scientific and practical farming will be taught by competent instructors, and also scholastic branches. Justtry a 10 c- box of Cascarets. the finest liver and bowel regulator maae When you are suffering from ca tarrh or cold in the head you want re lief right away. Only 10 cents is re quired to test it. Ask your druggist for the trial size of Ely's Cream Balm, or buy the fifty cent size We mail it. Ely Bros, 56 Warnn St , N. Y. ity. I was afflicted with catarrh last au tumn. During the month of October I could neither taste, nor smell and could hear but little. Ely's Cream Balm cured it. Marcus George Shautz, Rail way, N J. Miss Maria Parioa is admitted te be a leading Amer can authority on cooking; she Says "use a good stock for the foundation of soups, sauces and many other things, and the best stock is Liebig Gomuanu's Extract ol Beet." 100 of Miss Parloa's receipts sent gratis by Dauchy & Co.. 27 Park Piace, New York. Fisii Fish! Fresh and Salt Water Fish i nave five hundred nets and traps In House river new, to supply my custom ers with Fresh Water Fish, such as White Shad,Herring, Perch, Jacks, etc r am also daily receiving all the differ ent kinds of Salt Water Fish, Oysters, etc, I am the only fish dealer here that can supply you with both fresh and salt water fish. MR. N- G. PRIGS is still in charge of my retail stand ia Golds boro and will supply you at any time, also receive your order and forward to me. I will do my bebt at all times to p.Ase you. Respectfully, R. W.TAYLOR, MOREHEAD CITI, N. O. Mrs. Joe Person's Remedy Is a Wonderful Med icine. MRS. PERSON Windsor. XT. C. May 24. '97. Five years ago I was completely run down from general debility. My liver didn't act, I had indigestion, was just as nervoLS as I could be and was al ways tired. The least assertion would bring on shortness of breath, and it was a drag to me to keep up. A friend of mine who had been cured by using Mrs. Joe Person's Remedy told me to take it. I bought one half dozen bot tles and took it just bocause 1 had to take something. I suffered greatly from wakefulness, would lay awake often the greater part of the night, un able to sleep. When 1 was on the second bottle I got so I could sleep, and when I had finished the six bottles I was well, indigestion cured, that shortness of breath cured, and I feel like another person; Mrs. Joe Person's Remedy is a wonderful medicine. It did me more good than anything I ever took in my uie UHS. X, w. MUKJtUS, SPECIALS. MEN and boys wanted to start ray ing mail order business at their- homer, no capital required, no canvas-ing. for instructions address .Gem Novelty uo., tJOinsDoro, i. u. FOItS L. EVERY CHEAP. Beau tiful building lot in most desirable lo cation in tioldsbovo. Price onlv $800, dim JNO. W EU WARDS- BOARDERS WANTED-I hnve re cently opened a first-class hoarding Qouse in me oa oanK Duiiuinsr and can furnish board ani lodging to a numner ol gentlemen Tor 92.50 per week. W. S. Sanderson. It FOR SALE A hiph grade bicycle. cheap. Perfectly new. Apply at tbi omce. FOR RENT A h.use of 6 rooms ne-srly fitted up. Good water, quipt neighborhood. On Daisy Street, north end. One block East of St J-bn-stieet. Tenns $7.00 per month. E. L. Ed mundson. tf SUMMER BOARD Boa' d from June lfith to September 1st can be had on reasonable terms at States ville Fe male College. For terms address J B. BUBWELIj. awtiljylst. Rtatesville, N C. t40 per month to canvassers. Ad dress W. C. Jacksoo, Winter'ville.NC. $10 00 REWARD. Strayed or stolen oaefm ll yellow milch cow 4 yea- s old. Gimlet holes in horns, broom part of tail cut off; oar marks a follows: Righi ear slit under side; ltft ear square cut underside. 1 wuipaysnooo for mfoimation as to her whereabouts with evir'eace to con' vict the thief. STANFORD AYCOCK, Pikeville, N. C. Here is a picture that women win wonder at, one of these days. They won't understand what the woman is doing. Even now it looks queer to the users of Pearline to see a woman doubling herself up over a wash-tub. This old-fashioned, back-breaking way of washing clothes by rubbing them to pieces over a wash-board can't last. It isn't sensible. The way that is surely taking its place the easiest, quickest, most economical way is washing with Pearline. No soap with it that's entirely needless nothing but Pearline. u lipf esBssssBBBassa ANDY CATHARTIC II 111 r M 11 M l. W M TV cuntconsTiPATion 10 f .Nwllr!U "UrL ...kWJ ALL 25 SO fin" 7 T" tt DRUGGISTS IRSflT.TITET.Y fiTTIBIHTFPn ton areawormtiatfiM. Cuemrcts arc tk Ideal Laxl ADOUIjUIEiIjI UUAnflfliriMJ tire. or Ti.bat noH eaa7 Bstarmlmalta. SmmJ pie and booklet free. Id. STERLING BEBEDY CO., Chieaira, Hoatreal, Caa., r Naw York. ait.I To have at all times o The Gleanest House, The Whitest Clothes, AND The Sweetest Smelling Clothes, BE SURE TO USE The Oettinger Go's BORAX SPOON SOAP With each 5c. cake of which A Durable Teaspoon is eriven without charere and their superior analitv Wash I oft or Snnn PnwiW- easily the most ecomoniral in the market, because U is packed in sifter pop tin uuxos uu worm Twice me oc you pay ior it. J30tn articles lor sale by grocers iu jruur vi by. we Gam all Go Summering TO THE SEASHORE. The great ma jo ity must endure the sum mer at home. We can ligh'en our summer trials, however, and temper the heat. There is a world of summer comfort in the offering of feather-light muslins and organdies we offer just now, and common-sense in buying them when they noma so cheap. REMEMBER OCR- GRAND SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE A JUE Is Going on now, and will last for 10 Days only- , E. CASTEX i - gibbons Laces Do not create a beautiful face or figure, but they are a most graceful adornment. We have re-ordered largely and you will now find our Ribbons and Laces just what they ought to be. In FANCY RIBBONS you should not fail to look at the changeable taffeta moire ef fects, the satin str.ipes and the mourning rib bons. Our line of colors is complete. LACES are more in demand this season than ever before and especially the oriental and silk laces. We sold out our entire origi nal stock and the patterns we are now show ing are new arrived last week, VALENCIENNES is used in even larger quantities than last year, for the innumera ble tucks and ruffles of the '97 summer gown. A variety of pretty designs at 25 to 50c per dozen yards. Don't forget the ready made White Duck Skirts at $1. They fit. Everybody who has seen them admires and commends our $1 Kid Glove. They sold under guarantee. are Our Lappet Mulls at 12 l-2c, the popular mid-summer fancy. Shirt Waists at 50c, others at $1 and $1.50 "MODES AND FABRICS" for June is most interesting. It is commencement num ber and tells a nt of llQoflll tkinne r aPoui.l;he Dlcycle, bicycle costumes, packing a u VUI I C11L CXI L SKI IKS niK HTTrH PTI O n TSM" every cultivated reader. Ask for one when yuu isUi i it: in, H. WEIL & BROS V , V
Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 24, 1897, edition 1
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