Newspapers / Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, … / June 22, 1899, edition 1 / Page 1
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This Argus o'er the peopled rights, Doth an eternal vigil keep No soothing1 strains of Maia'sson, Can lull its hundred eyes to sleep' ' Vol. XVII. GOLDSBORO, K C, THURSDAY, JUKE '22. 1899, NO 107 Baking Powder Mads from pure cream of tartar. Safeguards the food against alum Alum baking powders are the greatest menaccrs to health of the present day. POYl ftAWQ POWTjFR CO., NEW YORK. OUR LOCAL OPTIC. Thoso who have not listed their taxes had better attend to this im portant it attar at once. City taxes can be l'.tted at the Mayor s cfSee end State and Ccunty taxes at the Court Mouse. Prof. W. F. Fonviclie, a col ored educator of tbisciiy, received notice last Saturday from the Board of Trustees of his election as principal of the Newbern Graded School. Pi of. Fonvitlle, is thoroughly idtniitied with the cause of education and the New bern people made no mistake in their selection of a principal. Capt. Jas. J. Robinson has the sincere sympathy of tha entire com muni ty'in tne death of his wife, which occurred at their home in tiiia city last Thursday morn ing. She was an estimable Christian lady and her death will be mourned by her many friends and acquaint tancee. She was a sister of Airs. Dr. K. A. Smitb, of this city, of Hon. F. A. Woodard and Mr. Sid W'codard, of the Wilsan Bar, and of Mrs. Willis Edtnuodson, of Black Creek. The Journal, of Athens, Ga., contains tbe following item, which will be. of interest to tbe readers jf the Akgus: "invitations are out announcing the coming wedding, June 22d, of Miss Mabel Fi9her, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher, this county, to Mr. John Craton Miller, of Goldsboro. North Carolina, a professor in a deaf and duiib educational insti tution at Morganton,, that Suta. Several hundred invitations have been issued and owing to the pop ularity of the contracting partiee, the event will bo one of unusual interest. Miss Mabel is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fisher, And notwithstanding the fact that fhe has been deaf and dumb from early childhood, is highly edu cated and thoroughly acc mpllhed socially. The bridegroom-to-be is one of the best known educators among the deaf and dumb institu tions of his native State." "It seems to ne that the burs den imposed upon our schools and teachers was never quite so large -as it is tosday. Society is each day becoming more and more complicated. A. spirit. of selfishness seems to be abroad in ' our country, so much so that the predominant idea of the American to-day appears to be the accumu lation of wealth. Trusts and com "binations are being formed each ' dayto destroy fair competition and -thus enable the promoters 10 accumulate millions without hin drance from any source. Grave questions arise almost .daily lor settlement. All these things and many others call to us for a better ard more . intelligent citizenship. We need the great principles of the golden rule infused into society from top to bottom, which . alone can ultimately cast cut greed and ' seifishuess. Tne people, not one or two persons, must settle these great questions and should settle, them iu such, a manner as to make permanent -add sure -the Heritage we have received.;- "And I believe every one will agree that we need to-Jooktto the schools and public schools to give us the citizenship that we . all de sire and believe the city schools will'do 'their full duty in thepove- s meet for belter things." Prof. J. I. Foust, before the Teachers' Asse'mb!yiv. afc 'Morehead last i sweek. Bed Hot From, the Gun. Was the ball that hit G. B "bteadman 01 JNewark, Mien., in " the Civil War. It caused horrible "Ulcers that no treatment helped for 20 . years. Then ucklen's Arnka iSalve cured him. Cures Cuts, Bruises, .Burns, Boils, v . FelSyA-.porn's, Skin Eruptions. .Best Pile cure on earth. 25 cts. a f: bdi: Cure guaranteed. Sold by J. , H. Hill & Son, Druggists,, Golds 'v boro. " . "WHITE MAN'S BURDEN." HON. C B AYCOCK WHITES OF THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT. Peace, Prosperity, Freedom ot Elections and Sancitity of the Ballot Will Fol low the Adcjiien ot the Amend ment. The Best For All Parties The great victory won by the people of North Carolina last year is about to culminate in the fioal selticmpnt of the negro problem as related to the politics of the State. The Constitutional amend ment which will be adopted in August, 1900, will maik the be ginning of a new era. With the conclusive establishment of white supremacy on a permanent con ft:tutioral basi?, a larger political freedom and a greater toleration of opinion will come to all of our people. Freedom of elections and the sanctity of the ballot will be secured. The Dimocralic L,artv will be set free from the trammels of the race issue and can enter up on a career of economic study and legislation. The Republican party will be freed from the stigma of being called the "Negro Party," and enfettering itself from the rule of cliques and factions will grently gain in character and will have somewhat more of influence in making and shaping a whole some public opinion. Discussion of policies and principles will take the place of heated declamation and paitisan abuse. In that day, bad as the principles of the Ke publican party are, if it should come into power in the State. one might reasonably hpe to secure even from it a decent and econom ical administration of public af-j fairs. The terrible strain of such a campaign as that of 1898 will be a memory of the past. Preachers of the gospel of peace can pro claim the glad t'dings of great j jy to all the people unhindered by fear for the safety of the State. Property will be secure in all of its just rights and labor shall not be oppressed. The safety of the Thite womanhood of the State (absolutely unattacked anywhere in the bioad borders of the State since the 8lh of last November") will be forever secured. Peace will become our permanent herit age anu prosperity, the easy achievement of our own industry and economy. Education will be universally recognized as the right of every citizen and the duty of the State. Power will come with knowledge and nothing will be "lost in the tillage of the poor for the lack, of wisdom." Material and moral questions will command the best thought of the people and politics will cease to be oar chief concern. In prder to secure these blessings the Democratic party 1 will m tne coming campaign ad vocate tho constitution amendment. Many Republicans will:support it and Populists, who "are Populists, will be found advocating' 'it. At the close of the last campaign when Democratic success had become his tory and while the Republican leaders were yet dazed by the size of the Democratic majority, many of them rushed into print in - the shape of interviews, and many others in-private conversation ex pressed the argent, hope that the Legislature weuld -disfranchise the negro, . I recall distinctly that one of them", who had enjoyed "to the fullest the tonors-aad emoluments of office given hirri . by; the un divided support of the negroes, eaid to me very soon after the election: ,"1 hope you Democrats will dis franchise the negro We have car ied him on our- shoulders long enough when the negro question is settled, many white 'men -ill vote the Republican ticket." That man no'vTjs oppoeingHhe constiti tional amendment. Why? He say's because he is afraid it will' be held unconstittftiotialHe isuot afraid of any such thing. ; What he is afraid ofj.ani wttat he may justly be afraid of, is that with "the elfminaticuj ofjkhe negro from politics,' a better R?publi can party" will be formed in the State, which will, if if comes to power, put ' better and more grateful men in office than he is. No people that deserves to be free can long be governed by in grates and cowards, and this man knows that with the advent of a braver, stronger Republican party he will ba without a job, hence with him the amendment is unconstitutional. It will be so with all bis class, But with that larger aud mora respectable class of Republicans in tbe State, who really believe in the principles of the Republican party, and who are Republicans through evil and good, the elimination of the negro from politics will be the beginning of a blighter diy. Tbey will vote for the amend ment. But the Republican lead ers are beginning to express their anxiety lest the unlettered white voters shall be disfran chised. Since nearly all of this unlettered white vote is uniform ly cast against the Republican party we must greatly admire the generosity of these Republican leaders. The trulb, however, oompels me to say that they have no such fear. The amend ment expressly provides that every man wro could .vote in 1867 and the descendants of those who could vote in 1867 can forever vote in North Carolina, whether they can read and write or not. This provision protects every winte man and every boy over 13 years of age, except per haps a few foreigners. Children now under 13 years of aa will, in order to vote when they be come 21 have to learn to read and write. To meet this emergency the Democratic Legislature in creased the school fund 100,000 this year. Ic will continue to in crease this fund until by 1938 we shall ba almost if not quite free from illiteracy among the young. at least, so far as the whites are concerne i. The Democratic party through its amendment. gives to every white man aud boy over 13 years of age the ab.- solute and unquestioned right to vote in consideration of the in adequate facilities which we have heretofore had for education, and it says to every child under 13. we undertake to provide you with full opportunity to learn to read and write and in addition to this free gift from the State we offer as a priza for learning to read and write participation in the government of .the Stale. Can any man doubt the splendiJ re suits of this provision r Hiaeh party will vie with the other in providing for public school all other expenses of the goy erned prill be rigidly scrutin zd and appropriations will be held down to the most economical basis in order to save money with which to educate the children of the State. This political virtue will become likewise a private virtue and citizens everywhere in the borders of the State will begin to cut eff useless and injurious expenses in order that their children may become veritable kings and rule the State, Eson omy, self-sacrifice, the seeking to workout through our children greater and better things than we have been able to .do wi'l be som9 of the fine results which shall come to us from this pros vision. Against these things that dwful demagoguery which seeks to perpetuate illiteracy in the State will beat in vain. I have known few men, whether they could read and write : or no, who were wiiling for their children to grow up in ignorance. I have never known one mother who did not earnestly desire for hjr off spring something ' better than she had. The teachers of the estate wui surely be with us on this question the mothers and churches are with us.. Who can prevail against us? But Jsay the Republican- leaders:,.,. -"We are afraid that the Supreme Court will declare the descendant clause unconstitutional, . and the other clause constitutional, and thereby bring upon the State white men as well as, negroes a suffrage qualified by the requirement to read and write." It is pertinent to ask of what Supreme Court these leaders are afraid? Surely not the North Carolina, Supreme Court, a majority of whom are Republicans? Certainly Senator Pritchard and Governor Russell and the other Republican leaders in .the State , who are so afraid that some white men who ' habi tually vote against them may ke disfranchised, do not expect a Republican -Supreme Court to be anxious to do what these leaders are so anxious shall not be done. And unless the court is anxious to do so how will "they be com pelled so-to- decide'.when almost! every constitutional lawyer in the .State worthy , of the name who has Investigated tne ques tioD,' believes . the amendment constitutional. Then it mast be the Supreme Court of the United States of which these gentlemen are afraid. Bat that too is Repub lican and equally anxious not; to disfranchise anybody unless com pel led to. "Three Southern States have ' adopted :' constitutipiial amendments looking to the" sets tlement of the negro , question. The Supreme Court of thf United , " Every married man must ask his wife's permission to make a success.1' That was a saying- of a wise old clergyman who knew that marriage was a partnership in the! broadest sense, and that there can be no success in any partnership in which the partners do not contribute equally to make success possible. jor this, if tor no other reason, every man who is trying to climb the ladder of success should be interested in his wife's health. A heaithy woman is always helpful. A tirea, nervous waman, depleted in strength and depressed in mind, can contribute neither mentally nor physically to a husband's success. , The remarkable rem edy, Dr. Pierce's Favor ite Prescription, so strengthens the organs peculiarly feminine, dries up debilitating drains, heals .ulcerations and inflammations, and cures female t r o u'b 1 e, that the causes of ill- health are thus entisely removed, and the healthy, happy wife becomes a genuine help-meet to the husband. . . " I was sick for twelve years, and for two years I had to stop work altogether," writes Mrs. BeU McCrobie, of Oakland, Garrett Co., Maryland. " I was treated by five different physicians, who pronounced tny case Bright's disease, impover ished condition of the blood, and uterine trouble. I suffered a great deal with pain in bsth sides and much tenderness in pressingover the womb. I was bloated at times in bowels and limbs. Was troubled with a disagreeable discharge from the internal organs. I could not sleep and was troubled with palpitation of the heart. Suf fered a great deal of pain in Tnv head, temples, forehead and eyes, and I also suffered excruciat ing pain at monthly periods. Since taking eleven bottles of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip tion, I have enjoyed better health than I had for more than twelve years previously, and have gained in weisrht twenty-five pounds since tak ing yonr medignes." Sick women can consult Dr. R. V. Pierce by letter, addressed to Buffalo. N. Y., f so lutely without charge. Each letter is lead in private, its statements held in sacred confidence, and all answers are mailed, sealed in plain envelopes, without adver tising or other printed matter. It is a good thing to keep Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets in the house. One Pellet is a laxative, two a cathartic dose. States has been appealed to in vain from South Carolina and Mississippi to save the negro from exclusion from tbe ballot box. These constitutions stand and the negro does not vote and the whites do vote. In Louisiana a constituiion similar to ours was adopted in 1897, and has been in operation ever since, Under its provisions the whites do yote and the negroes do not vote. Where is the Supreme Court of the United Stdtes and- what is it about? The Republicans in Louis iana had fears identical with those of Senator Pritchard and Governor Russll. But the con stitution of that State still stands. Tne truth is that thfc negro has proved such a fai'ure as a voter that a great change of opinion has coma about in the United Stales and that change has been so marked and strong that even tbe Courts have been aff jcted by it. The whole country at last realizss that the destiny of this government, State and national, is to be wrought out bv. the white men it 's his burden the negro himself is a part a very large part of that burdsu, Congress first took the matter in band and solved the problem in the District of Cos lumbia, by disfranchising every citizen, white white and black. South Carolina, Mississippi, North Carolina, Louisiana have all in turn taken up the question. Congress has come back to it in dealing with Hawaii and eliminates the negro without the slightest hesitation and without exciting on the part of Senator Pritchard any fear of. the "wreck of matter and the crush of worlds." In Cuba, Porto Rico, and the Philippines the negro not only does not vote but is shot by our government for even want-i ing to vote.while Senatur Pritch ard calmly votes appropriations to shoot,- them : intp; obedience saying however, time enough between appropriations trweep the sad fate of the ."brother in black" in North Carolina. If it is "manifest destiny',' and the "White Man's Burden" to civiliza and govern the "weaker and more ignorant races in the Philippines it cannot be treason to undertake to shape' that destiny and bear that burden here. We began the good work in 1898. The sacrifices of that great campaignwere worse than useless if we lay down the work unfinished. - We have put our hand3 to the . plough and we will not turn backward. In 1898 yre Jjnf urled the Democratic ban ner toy the breez?, emblazoned with tbe rallying cry of. "White Supremacy," We volunteered un der that banner to the end of the war.We have won the outposts of the enemy, we have driven them back m. disorder, and . they are makiDg one last desperate stand, reforming their broken lines be hind the breastworks of prejud iee,and demagoguery. They lorm in vain. The traditions of North Carolina Democrats are filled with glorious achievements, their courage is of the best, their determination is unyield ing-; their . certainty of victory amounts to inspiration . For peace, for" prosperity, for univer sal education, for that day, when the race issue forever is settled, we can have an absolutely free ballot and a fair count, for tho "glorious privilege of being ; independent," for. general toleration of honest if mistaken opinions, we renew the contest, 7Letthe banner of 1898 be agaiu unfurled. Let it still be inscribed with the motto "White Supremacy," but above that let there also appear as the aim and end of white " supremacy, good government for all, absolute jus tice before the law and unquestion ed liberty of opinion. C. 13. Aycock. R0UNDLAP COTTON BALES. To Satisfy the Demand the Entire Drop will Eventually so Baled. For once the cotton planter bas an alley among the great corporations. For years the cotton tie ring, the bagging com bine and the compress people have all lived off the cotton grow er.Therejwas no way to fight them and so they grew rich on their enormous profits .which the farm ers had to pay. Now the Ameri can Cotton Company with its Roundlap bale is in tbe field and it is so revolutionizing the cotton handling business that many of the old expenses are necessarily wiped out. The farmers mut inevitably get a large share of this saving, but the old compress people and the bagging and tie trust are raising a great commo tion against the American Cotton Company as though they had al ways been the friends of the farmer. Unfortunately for tnem they never played the friendly act before and now the farmers doubt the sincerity of their re pentance. The Roundlap bale is the trade mark name given by the Ameri can Cotton Company to its round bale to distinguish it from all other bales. The cotton mills of New England and of Europe are eager buyers of this bale be cause as compared with all other bales it has many advantages covered by broad patents, which reatly lessen- the eest of manu facture to tbe mill. This Round lap hale eliminates two or three processes in manufacturing and as the cotton mills of the world are willing to pay more for this cotton than any other, it natur ally follows that to secure the highest prices all southern cot ton must in time ba put up in this Roun'ap form. Mr. Wm. C. Lovering, one of the most distin guished cotton mill men of New England says: "I do not hesitate to say that the time is coming when the cot ton manufacturers all over th.9 world will insist that their cotton shall be delivered to them in the form of a Roundlap Bale." Tetter Salt-Rheum and Eczema. Tbe intense itching' and smarting in. cident to these diseases, is instantly allayed by applying Chamberlain's Eye and S tin Ointment. Mary very bad cases have been permanently cured by it. It is equally efficient for itching piles and a favorite remedy for sore nipples, chap56?l han?s, chilblains, frost bites and chronic sore eyes. 25cts. per box. For sal' by M E Robinson & Bro. and Goldsboro Drug- Co. in Goldsboro and J; R. Smith Mt. Olive N. O. , Daly's Bidy Arriyes. New York, June 18. The American liner New York arrived late this afternoon, bearing the remains of the late Augustin Daly, who died suddenly in Paris. His widow was ,ajassenger on the New York.- The - body was taken to his late residence at 14 West Fifteenth street. The funeral' services will be held at 9.30 o'clock Monday morning at St, Patrick's Cathedral. ' The entrance of Daly's Theatre has been; draped in black and heliotrope and the .""flag, '"on the building is half mast. HO.CBKE-KO PAT- That is the way all druggists sell GROVE'S - 'TASTELESS CHILL TONIC for Chills and Malaria. It is simply Tt and Quinine in a tasteles orm. Children love it. Adults pre fer it to bitter, nauseating Tonics. Price, 0c. ;- ' The City of Paris' chances are getting doubtful. Last fall I sprained rry left hip while handling some heavy boxes. The doc tor I called on said at first it was a slight strain and would soon be well, bui it grew worse and the doctor then said I nd rheumatism. It continued to -grow worse an I could hardly get around to work. I went to a drug store and the drue-eisb recommended me to try Chamberlain's Pain Balm. I tried it and one-half of a 50 cent bottle cured me entirely. I now recommend it to all mv friends. F. A. Babcock, Erie, Pa It- is for sale by M. E. Robinson & Bro. and Goldsboro Drug Oo. in Goldsboro, and J . R. Smith, Mt. Olive, A MASKED MOB TAKES WEEKS' SUPPOSED t MURDERER FH021JAIL The Sheriff Pursues But Without Result. He Returns To Morehead and Tele graphs Failu e to The G t- ' ernor, . Beaufort, N. C,, June 14 At Bogue; twenty-five miles from here.on the night of the 8 h inst, the store of Elijah B Weeks was burglarized and Weeks brutally murdered. Detectives tracked and arrested Lswis Patrick, a negro, as he was about to take steamer at Newbern tor., EUzibath City and' found in his possession a razor, shoes andcloibes and oth er personal property belonging to Weeks. He was brought here and jiiled Saturday night.About 11 o'clock last night an armed b6dy of masked men came hre in boats with pistols and pick axes and forced the jiiler to de liver Patrick to them and dis appeared with him. The sheriff with a posse has been pursuing the mob since 12 o'clock. They returned ton'ght without Hading any trace of them. The opinion prevails that he will be lynched ! tonight if he has not already been disposed of. Some of the new sashes with fringed edges are reminiscent of the Dolly Varden days. Millions Given Away. It is certainly gratifying to the public to know of one concern in the land who are not afraid to be generous to the needy and suffer. ing. The proprietors of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Cold?, have given away over ten million trial bottles of this great medicine; &nd have the satisfation of knowing it has absolutely cured thousands, of hopeless cases. Asthma, Bronchi tis, Hoarseness and all the Throat, Chest and Lungs are surely cured by it. Call on J. H. Hill & Son, Druggists, and get a free trial bot tle. Regular size 50c. and 1. Every bottle guaranteek, or price refunded. We are so deceitful by nature that there are times when we can really deceive ourselves. Working Night and Day. The busiest and mightiest little thing that ever was made is Dr. King's New Life Pills. Every pill is a sugar-coated globule of health, that changes weakness into strength, listlessness into energy, brain-fag into mental power. They're wonderful in buildiDg up the health. Only 25c per box. Sold by J. H. Hill & Son, Golds boro, Druggists. The letter we are anxiously waiting for fails to appear, but the bill is omnipresent, DeVVitfs Little Early Risers, The famous little pills. There is a time for all things, The time to take DeWitt's Little Early Risers is when you are suffering from constipation, biliousness, sick-head-ache, indigestion or other stomach or liver troubles. They -never gripe. J, H. Hill & Son, Goldsboro, and J ohn R. Smith. Mt. Olive. - A bright woman always loves more effectively than a stupid one but not as long. Charles H. Marks, -while acting in the capacity of nurse a; the Second Division Hospital of the Fifth Army Corps at Santiago ue Cuba, used a few bottles of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for diarrhoea and found it to work like a charm. For sale by (ioldsboro Druer Co. in Golds boro, and byM. E. Robinton & Bro. and J. R. Smith, Mt. Olive, N. O.- A new maid casts a gloom over the house that cannot be dispell ed until she proves herself what is wanted. - t-V. DeWitt's Little Early Risers act as a fa nitia.a nili Khrvntri- riftiinsine' ana reviving the Bystem instead of weaken ing1 It, Xney are mua anu tsure, and pleasant to take, and entirely free from objectionable drugs- They assist rather than compel. J. H. Hill & Son, Goldsboro, and John R. Smith, Mt. Olive. It does seem as though the swing were specially invented to erive persons a taste of seasick ness on land. ' TO CURE aTouTiN ONE DAY u Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Airdruggists refund, money it it fails to" cure. 25c Tbe genuine has L. B. Q, on each tablet, RdSliifS FatSlIV El Klna This fearful disease often first appears - 1 ulti,J 1,1 n,i, as a mere scratch, a pimple, or lump in' ftSKBC flllt fif Tan A the DreCs-. too email to attract any 0&a&'UUl Ul Ibll A notice, until, in many ases, the deadly Onro Cnnnrt -of I oe disdase is fully developed. ulC rUUiiU dl LuSli Cancer can not be cured by a surgical il 1.1 '3 . operation, because i'io disease is a virulent poison m the blood, circulating throughout tlie system, and although the sore or ulcer known as the Cancer may be cut away, the poison remains in the blood, and promptly breaks out afresh, with renewed violence. The wonderful success of S. S. S. in curing obstinate, deep-seated blood, diseases which worn vnTioaMIi iT-ui j i spairmg sufferers to try it for Cancer, after exhausting the skill of the physicians without a cure. Much to their delight S. S. S. proved equal to the disease and promptly effected a cure. The glad news "r cxiiu. iu wits buuu uemonsiiraxea beyond doubt that a cure had at last been found for deadly Cancer. Evidence has accu mulated which is incontrovertible, of which the following is a specimen : "Cancer is hereditary in our family, my father, a sister and an aunt having died from this dreadful disease. My feelings may be imagined when the hor rible disease made its appearance on my side. It was a malignant Cancer, eating inwardlyxin such a way as to cause great alarm. The disease seemed beyond the . skill of the doctors, for their treatment did no good whatever, the Cancer growing worse all the while. Numerous remedies were used for it. but the Cancer OTftW (1 i 1 7" ivroa ,m4-;t 4UA4- T ,1 1 to follow the others of the family, for I know how deadly Cancer is, especially when inherited. I was advised to try Swift's Specific (S. S. S.), which, from the first day, forced out the poison. I continued its use until I had taken eighteen bottles, when I was cured sound and well, and hae had no symptoms of the dreadful affliction, though many years have elapsed. S. S. S. is the only cure for Cance. Mas. S. M. Idol, Winston, N. C. rOur book on Cancer, containing other testimonials and valuable information, will be sent free to any address by the Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Georgia. SEND NO tyiQEJEY mmmTTTTT?7TmT!TT7TTTm " ' m H you uun mun-unnuc Bunuturv dtwiNti MAUnlrec v. w. , wuject tu examination. x ou can examine It at Tour representee:, equal to machines others sell as hig-h a 50. uU, uiu inc. iiv. en DinuAi.1 iuu r. T fctfc II t. A II It Ul4 pay rur freight ageat Our Special Offer Price CIS 5Q and freight charg-es. The machine weiphs 120 pounds and the freight will average 75 cents for each 5t)0 miles. GIVE IT THREE MONTHS TRIAL in your own home, and we will return your 915.50 any day you are not satisfied. We sell different makes and grades of Sewing Machine at C8.50, S10.00, til. 00, 812.00 and up, ail of which are fully described in Oar e Sewinc Machine rat- st freight depot and if found pertteUy satiifaetory, exactly as flTh alofrue. but $15. 50 for this 7-DRA"WER BTJRDICK is xne greatest vaiue ever onerea by any bouse. THE BURDICK nas eve?y modern improvement, fs uuu )juiiiu ui cvci .y iuu-(;raue iiiouiiiiiu made, with the defects of none. Made by the best maker in America. SOLID OAK CAB1NKT, BKNT COVKH. Latest 1 S!9 Skeleton frame, piano polish, finest nickel drawer pulls, rests on 4 casters, hall bearing1 adjustable treadle, genuine Smyth iron stand, finest larpe high aiuineiiu uiBue, punitive luur-mouoa ieeo, sen tnreading Tibrat Ing shuttle, automatic bobbin winder, adjustable bearing:, pat ent tension liberator, improved loose wheel, adjustable presser GUARANTEED the HMst mnnlnr, moRtdni abls and aearett noiseless machine made. Eery know Eiurnment is v-iraisaea ana our jpree XUStrucTl Bcg& tellsist aow anyone can run it ami doeitl glain or any Wnd of fancy work. A. UO-YjAM, UARANTEE is sent with every mucuine. IT COSTS YOU NOTHING oce arid examine thfa machine, compare it with those your storekeeper seH- at . , 4 -OO to J550-O0. and then if convinced you are saving $20.00 to $35-00, p&y ynur freight agent the $16.50. Wh TO lib. i'l KS YOt K SIS.EO If at any lime nithin Ihree months toii sar in W8fIE FOR FREE CATALOGUE. The Monarch (ABSOLUTELY PURE.) L It3 strength comes from its purity. It Is all pure coffee, freshly roasted, and Is sold only in one-pound sealed packages. Each package will make 40 cups- The pack ago Is sealed at the Mills so that tho aroma is never weakened. It has a delicious flavor. Incomparable strength. It is a luxury within the reach of all. Premium List In every package. Cutout your Lion's Head and get valuable premiums free. i If your Grocer SEWDUSOME DOLLAR Cut this ad. out and send to us with 1. UO, and we will send you this (KW mPROVKD ACOE QUEkM PAKLUK OKU4N , by f reiRllt C. O. D. , ,ulj-tt to examine tiotu You can examine it at your nearest freight depot, and if you find it exactly aa represented, equal to organs that retail at S7S.00 to 9100.00. the greatest value youever saw and far better than organs advertised by others at more money, pay the freight ajrent our special 00 day fferprics, $31.35, less the tl, or A4). 73 and freight charges. $31.75 IS OUR SPECIAL 90 DAYS PRICE. iSSUKK - price ch&rg. ed by others. Such an off er was never made before. mlPISC ntlCCU is one of the atest durable and w!testtoiieain AUnlC UULtrl strumentsevermade.Fromtheillustratlon shown, which is engraved dii-ect from a photograph, you can form some Idea of its beautiful appearance. Made from Quarter saweaoaK, "'a;;auySi:KKNii Fp5S feet 6 inches hiph, 48 Inches long, 2a inches wide and 5uU pounds ; contains 0 wkh, ix isiopsws iouuw; "ps"ni- Prlr.cipaL Daleiana. Helodia. Iet, Cremona, Bmb Coupler, Treble Coupler, Diapason Forte, Principal Forte, and Vox Uuma m; 3 Oeiave Coaplera, 1 Tone Swell, 1 Grand Organ Swell, 4 Seta Orchestral Toned Resonatory Pipe Quality Heeds, 1 Set of 37 Pure Sweet He'odin Reeds, 1 Bet or si inarmmgiy unuwni wiww Reeds, 1 Set of 84 RlrhBellowBrnooth Diapason Ueeils, 1 bet of 34 Pleasln; Soft Melodious Principal Reeds. Tiir r)C ni.CCU nation consist of tbe celebrated IH AUML vJtCIl Kewel Reeds, which are only used n the htrhet .rra.de instruments, also ntted with Ham mond Couplers and Vox Humana, also best Dolgre felts, leathers tc.T bellov.'s or the best rubDpr ciotn, -3-piy oeiiows stoca ladtinestieatnermTatves. ins, AUmn yuttn is tini lied withal0xl4beveled plate French mirror, nlclrei itatedpetlat frames ana every mouern improvement. tas jHH ish FUCK a handsome orflran stool and the bestororan instruction book published. OH ADA NTFPflOR YPAflfi With guarantee, by the terms and conditions of which if anyai lenwOaeei Ursa a we issue & written bindintr 25 veafe (IJI v IVCsUUt nX3 1CJIU1 1V m.1 w uai m. r j WB' i atoath and we will refund yonr money if yasa arenotp perfoctly satisfied. 6OO of these orgaas will te sold aiftUl 31.7ft. Order atoace. Doa'tdelay. g P OUR RELIABILITY IS ESTABLISHED not dealt with us ask your neighbor about na, write the publisher of this paper, or Metropolitan National MUK, MS National Bank of the Republic, or Bank of Commerce, Chicago; or German Ezchanire Bank ww TnA nm dlroad or express company in Chicasro. Ws kini capital of over il60.0oo.uo, occupy entire oAe of the m;iinw,ruiiu.is . estbnsinesg DloeKS in unicago ana employ over suupeople in our own building. WKKELL ORHaNil at ass i nn ... I PUNOS, 1S5.00 and up; also everything In musical instruments at lowest wholesale Tinricea. WriM foVr!!!l special or(?an, piano and musical instrument catalogue. Address, os4e pneea. write for t res QtAKs, KUfiDUUK Ob tu, Kinc.f, ruuon, Oxford Seminary. x OXFORD, N- G. Fiftieth Annnal Session Opens August 30, 1899. Facilities Increased, Charges Reduced,Boarding Accommodations Enlarged Extraordinary Advantages in Music, Art, Elocution, - -. Stenography and Type writin 3 taught. Charges for' Annual Session. " Board and full tuition in English, with Latin and French, $ 125.00, Music, I. 40.00. For illustrated ' catalogue apply to F. if MRS. S. M. IDOL. "tffl ISMM to us' aui we wiil send byfreinht near- m-p-jv-Z every' eissm 4 a. w " . ir gt h n ii id i;,.s i'vhi Y. fSenrs. KopbJink A- Co. are thoroughly reliable Kditor.) GEARS. ROEBUCK & CO.. CHICAGO. I of Strength is does not tare Won Coffee trt his tor, . send as his name and address that we may place It on aale there. Do notjiceept aoy Bubstltnte. WOOLSON BPIOB CO.. Toledo, Ohio. 225Z3Eau3 Solid R&t weighs fiWjJ. ri fit oi ever esu,uiu.uw, occunv entire nna nf t.h. uespiainesano wayman Stt., CHICACO, I Liu' P. H0B600D, President. Siwilill
Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 22, 1899, edition 1
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