davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-07-12
Notice.

Having qualified this day before the
clerk of the Superior court of Wayne
County, N. c., as executor of the last
will and testament of Newton Thomas
Bagley, deceased, notice is hereby
given to all persons indebted to his es-
tate to make immediate payment, and
to all persons having claims againt said
estate to present them to the under
signed at Pinkney, N. c., on or before
June %, 1895, or this notice will be
plead in bar of their recovery.
ALBERT AYCoCK,
Executor of Newton T. Bagley.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-07-12

SUBSCRIPTION RATES For DAILY:
One copy, N year in advance. 5 800
One copy, six months in advance. $50
One copy, one month, in advance. so
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-07-12
Shoes: Shoes
We Lad; Otbers Follow.

I-uU OF1VTO VTTOW.
Query pair warranted all leather;
women's soc to Il, IS, mems soc to
s2.25, children's 25 to S1,55; pants
so to So, so, trunks $l.25 to S 1925;
almost all kinds of groceries, rice
DC, vinegar zoe, coffee zoe, big cut
in flour, one car load very cheap,
from s., rs to So, so per barrel: snuff
from 80 to Zoe per ID: headquarters
for Tobacco: 500 lbs Lucille 25cts
crawn head, 400 lbs at 25c, 1000 lbs
different kinds from Is to- COO a ID:
Lots of other goods to to
mention. This stock must be sold
by september 1st, regardlese of
profit: give me Il call and be con-
WINGED.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-07-12
How to 3
Make Mepey
IS Explained
Below.

just Look: 300 yards pants cloth 9
to 35c a ysrd, 1000 yards calico SC
and up, 1000 yards ginghams Sc
and up, heavy checked and white
homesupun only &c, bed ticking u
to 15c, best sateen Sc, Bedford cords
Sc. cheviotS, Lorose's muslin and
bleaching, and lots of notions very
low, umbrellas SO to 1925, hats 30
to S1,25.
Evening journal., 1894-01-13
OUR SHOP GIRLS.

Not Easy to Smile and BE Pleasant
From 3 TIL 5-Seryous Fatigue From
Trying TO Please Everybody-The
Remedy.
'And it's o, TO be a slave
Along wi II the barbnrOus Turk:
Where women have never a soul 10 save.
II this be Christian Work"
1T is fearfully trying to nerves and
brains said Young woman in one Of
Wilmington's stores yesterday, "thls
being forced to look pleasant all day long
when one 10 ready to drop with fatigue
and vexation."
There are thousands Of such tired.
over-worked women behind shop coun-
ters aud in Offices. Nothing so quickly
brings nervous irritsbility and exhaus.
tion, and robs the body OF its elasticity
and health as trying TO smile and humor
the countless pecullarities OF the throng
Of buyers
In addition TO the real fatigue from
long hours Is added this nervous fatigue
which is still more wearing.
If statistics prove anything they show
how surely Paine's celery compound re-
cruits the nervous energy of Just such
weak and Overtaxed women. Headaches
cease; the tired, anxious expression
leaves the face; neuralgia, a sure sign Of
III fed nerves, vanishes, and white
cheeks, white lips, white blood gradually
gain the color OF health II Panes celery
compound is taken with reasonable regu-
larity.
From the first taking Of celery com
pound feeling Of hope and encourage
ment comes over the invalid This Is
the universal testimony Of thousands.
Paine's celery compound sends new,
pure blood to the heart and takes away
the weary feeling that comes from de-
bility.
The costliest condition for a man OF
woman in any station in life is that of
weakness aud disease Paines celery
compound permanently cures every kind
OF nervous disease. IL quickly furnishes
new material to the worn out nervous
| system. The forms that nervous dis
eases take are legion: Dyspepsia, sleep
lessness, headache, neuralgia, heart
trouble, rheums tism, depression and
nervous prostration Paine's celery com
pound goes TO the root Of the trouble.
IL creates a new appetite, and prepares
the digestive organs TO build up a strong,
healthy body.
Strange how people shut their eyes to
the plainest facts an live at ease in the
midst Of evident danger. Scrofula,
eczema, jaundice, scalp and skin dis
eases show as plain AS sunlight a vitiated
state of the blood Paines celery com
pound soon eliminates every trace OF
impurity from the blood
sound lasting health, with its at
tendant happiness, surely comes from
Paine's celery compound.
None are too old to be helped by Pslne'i
celery compound; none are too young tC
be benefited
Celery compound is the great modern
remedy for stomach, heart, liver and kid
neys. II makes pure. vigorous blood and
quiet. healthy nerves Try It.
Evening journal., 1894-01-13
mn

ASptN.-Nery suddenly, in this city. on the
10Th instant. Dorothy Aepiu, sister % the la q
John Aspin, aged i6 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 attend
The funeral from her late residence No. 9ei
West Fourth street, o.i Saturday afternoon.
January %, at o'clock. Interment at River
view Cemetery.
Philadelphia papers please copy
BLACKISrON in this city. on the 10Th in.
stant, j. w. Blackistou, ia his i3d year.
COONEN.-At Hockessin. on the llth in.
stant Michael Cooney, ated 90 years.
COnK.-ln this city. on the 8th ant
Cath arino, daughter of So phen =. and Han.
nah NJ. Cook, aged years and n months.
CONWAY.-Iu this city, january 10. Thoma,
NJ, infant son OF Michael T. ana Annie a.
Conway, aged months.
DOyGHERIN In this city on january l3
1891, James Dougherty, aged d9 years
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral from his late residence. No. len,
Lincoln street, on Tuesday morning. at
o'clock. High Mass az ~. AIMS Church
lnterment at st. Joseph's Cemetery.
pUNLAP.-On Monday the sth instant. al
Delaware City Benigmin Washington, aor
Of Benjamin n. and Mary p. Dunlap, aged
i2 years.
ELY. on the i2.hics'a-t, George W. Ely
aged 90 years.
.HoGUE.-ln This city on the 10Th instant
Nellie r., aLghtCr of Thomas &. and Sallil
ID; ho ur. aged months and 20 days.
Relatives aud friends are invited 20 a tend
the Iunorul frOm thc rcsidenr tf her grand
father, Draper Noshell. Sl2 Is rkwooi street
ON sunday afternoon, January IA, az . O'Clock
lnterment az Rvcrview Cemetery.
MANLONE AT New Castle Del ON Janu-
airy ~. lS3i, Mary Nanlove, in her 18TH year.
Relatives and friends OF the family are In.
vited 10 attend the funeral. Monday. Ianuar,
10Th al O'Clock. services at the NJ T.. Church
Evening journal., 1894-01-13

Horace Mcdaniel, d. j. Kennealley,
Calvin McKaig, John Mcbride AL David
son, John Y. Cooper, Dell Kyle The
FIRST entertainment byl the troupe will be
given In the gymnasium on February 3.
The pool and billiard tournament of
the Warren Athletic Club'wlll commence
on January 23
The Columbia Athletic Club gave It's
first smoker in its rooms at No o East
Fourth street, last night The features
were interesting
Rev. w. II. Lewis, pastor Of Rodney
Street Presbyterian Church, was here
again last evening conducting services
Ia the New Castle Presbyterian Church
for Rev. S Beattle Wylie. who has been
IN for several days Mr. Lewis is a
bright aud accomplished young minister
and interests good sized congregations Of
-worshipers.
Mrs Clayton Reybold and Mrs Griffin,
Of Wilmington, arrived in this city last
evening 90 attend the funeral Of Mrs
Henry Taoy were the guests Of Mrs. T..
H. Eagle
Rev. Alexander Proudfit, Of Baltimore,
accompanied by his family, have been
spending several, days here as guests Of
Mrs. Mary Cooper Smith.
Captain Frazer and family, who have
lived In New Castle many years, are now
comfortably quartered in their new home
IN Wilmington
Several New Castle people went to
Philadelphia To-day TO attend the funeral
OF S Borie brother OF superintendent
II. r. Borie, Of the Delaware Iron Works.
Rooms and board. Mrs Myers Third street
New styles of wall paper. } r. stoops.
Evening journal., 1894-01-13
sportIng Newa Notes.

Manager Irwin. Of the Phillles, has
signed George Haddock the pitcher who
made fine record with the Washington
club.
In the Chicago billiard tournament,
last night Ives defeated Slosson by a
score of go TO SOP
The Jacksonville militia will stand
court martial rather than stop the big
fght
A license Tor the 6ght between Corbett
and Mitchell was granted 20 the Duval
Athletic Club yesterday by Recorder
West
George Dixon has accepted Young
Gr'fIos" challenge TO fight at 100 pounds
for any sum up to $4,000
Herman Long, the celebrated Boston
shortstop, will continue TO play with the
"boan- eaters next season
Charley Bennett, one OF the BEST
catchers in he profession had both legs
cut of in a railroad wreck at Topeka,
Kan, on.Thursday He will recover.
Horace Leeds, OF Atlantic City, has ac.
cepted Austin Gibbonss challenge to
box ten rounds before the Nav York
Athletic Club In February or March for
SO, 500 to $4,000 a side
Evening journal., 1894-01-13
Nnies Ernm AshInnh

Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
ASHLAND, Jan. 13 Michael Cooney, OF
Kennett township, died Thursday morn.
ing after an illness Of over a week. He was
an emplove in Garrett and Sons snuff
mills at Norklyn, ard had worked there
about thirty-hve years He was famil-
iarly known as "Old Mick His remains
were inferred in St Joseph's cemetery,
Brandywine, this morning
James H. Conner, who went TO Phila
delphia sometime recently TO get posi-
tion on a trolley car has returned
Jimmie reported business very dull and
has come TO the conclusion that he will
stay Down on the Farm
The following we're elected trustees OF
st. Patrick's Church at an election held
recently: Bishop A. A. Curtis. Of Will
mington; Rev f. Farley, of Hockessin
Sylvester Murray and Bernard Duross.
Evening journal., 1894-01-13
LRePoRT oF AssoclAreo cHARITlEs.
The Work Done BY That Society. During
the Year.

The Work Done BY That Society During z
lthe Year.
The following is the annual report OF
the Associated Charities, which has iust
been issued: New cases invest igated
during the year ending October II, 245
non-residents, 53: reonrreat cnses, 3l7
total number Of families registered. 645
number of applications made by 641
families, 1851 number Of visits made by
superintendent 290; number OF visits
made by friendly visitors, 400; number
Of reports sent out, 50
OF these cases ninetV-nine were inves-
tigated at the request Of private indi-
viduals; four, police matron; six, ply
sicians; four, st. Matthew'S Floral Mis-
sion: eight, Y. NJ c. ; 1914, personal
The committees decided that thirty-one
Of these cases did not need relief
OF the people who were assisted lll
we're married forty-three were widows
twenty-five, deserted wives; twenty six,
single women four, single men; two
deserted husbands and widowers four
unknown. The chief cause Of need was
No male support, fifteen poorly paid
one; lack Of employment thirty
mines insufficient employment, sixty
three; physical defects. nine; accident
one sickness, twenty seven neglect by
relatives. four; interference, seven
shiitlessness and inefliciency, twenty
three; rowing dispositions, one; old age
six; no cause, eighteen not requiring aid
thirty-one The total number ia 2l'
families was 5S5; number Of bread win
ners. 3O3; number OF rooms occupied by
2i5 families, 702
The receipts Of the year including bal
ance' on hand at the beginning Of the
year were 81, 940 80, and the expenditures
81 4SL Of, leaving a balance, $459 lS
Evening journal., 1894-01-13
THe pATE NoT ~ FlXep.
These Are Busy Times ia tho Wilmini
ton Institute Building.

These Are Busy Times IN tho Whining
ton Institute Building.
The date for opening the new free
library in the Institute Building has not
yet been fixed. 1he carpenters have not
completed their work The old room
downstairs is dismantled, aud Assistant
Librarian Resag transacts the business
of the Institute Library with con.
fusion reigning all around her.
A number of young women are changing
the labels and tags on the 10000 books,
five changes being necessary. The ap
pointments of the new library will be
the best that the city has ever had. and
special care has been taken TO procure
good light, electricity being used at
night.
Among the recent visitors TO the H.
brary were Mr. Montgomery, OF the
Wagner Institute, Philadelphia, and Mr.
and Mrs Steiner, Of the Enoch Pratt
Free Library. Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1894-01-13
Painless Dentistry.

Everybody suffering from bal teeth,
who cannot take gas. ether, etc can now
have them removed entirely without
pain by DR.. Estebrooke at the Clayton
House. The Doctor will open rooms on
Monday next for a limited time. be Is
a noted specialist in this line, and has
the reputation of being the finest operator
known in his speciality. CAL and consult
free.
Evening journal., 1894-01-13
Not Tn ON localities.

Deputy Clerk Of the Peace Janvier is
an efficient and conscientious official, but
he has not been in Wilmington long
enough TO become acquainted with its
different sections, particularly those OF
questionable repute, such as "White-
chapel" and ''the HoOdle
Yesterday he had occasion to make out
a lot Of subpmnas for witnesses for the
February term. Later i'm the day they
were handed 20 the deputy sheriff for
service He was somewhat surprised
and amused to find the following in
struction on the back of several OF
them
Look for them in the Noodle"
Evening journal., 1894-01-13
BAN Of the nayard legion.

The annual reception ball Of the
Bayard Legion Democratic Club was
held in the German Hall last evening,
and was well attended. Wilbur +. Long
was grand conductor; Frank Nj. SEWER,
floor manager; S. r. Hinger, Q. NJ.
Dettling. g. H. Spaeth. w. H. Dunbar
aud T. M Lowe. assistant floor mana.
gers; Robert g. Jenkins, chairman Of
the reception committee.
Evening journal., 1894-01-13
THE neLlNoUENTs MUST PAY.

Clerk OF the Peace Biccs is Sending out
His Final Notice Concerning Licenses.
The state licenses have not been paid
as promptly as Clerk Of the Peace Biggs,
desires, and he is sending out second
notices to delnquents that they must
pay up Unless the licenses are taken
out within ten days from the date Of the
notice Clerk Biggs viii send the names
of dolinquents TO State Treasurer Bur.
mite. who will, in turn, hand them over
to Attorney General Nicholson for pros
ecution.
A merchant OF manufacturer thus re
ported Is subject 20 indictment az the
February term of court. II is not likely
that such extreme measures will have "a
be ra lnrInd 10
Evening journal., 1894-01-13
Oiden Times

People overlooked the Importance Of
permanently beneficial effects and were
satisfied with transient action; but now
that II is generally known that Syrup Of
Figs will permanently cure habitual con.
stipation. well informed people will not
buy other laxatives, which act for time,
but finally iniure the system.
Evening journal., 1894-01-13
MARRIED.

ANDERSON -WRIGHT-.At the Asbury
NJ. E. parsonage, 2li Walnut street, ON
"Wednesday afternoon. January a., le9i. by
Rev. John ID. q. Hanna. Je se NJ Anderson
and Miss Annie NJ. Wright, both Of Whining
ton, Del
WELLER-UNDERWOlD- - On January
II, az Wayne, "a, by hev. samuel Gsyiey,
Weller.
Evening journal., 1894-01-13
CnlIfornIa EKcursIons.

The wei, known Phillips Excursion Com
pany have arranged TO run weekly excursions
70 all princinal California and other Pacific
Coast cities from all points ON the Baltimore
q Ohio Railroad.
The parties viii leave the East on Wcdnes-
day Of leach week. commencing January
18th, and PASSENGERS W n bee booked through
20 destination. There are no Pacific Coast
tours offering as good recommendations At less
expense. For fun inform atiOn address a.
Phillips AZ Co, No. IN south Ninth street,
philadelphia, or call on nearest ticket agent
b. a o. r. R. Co.
The fact that there Is no ticket taker at
Deaths door accounts for go many deadheads
gaining admittancc. buffalo Courier.
Evening journal., 1894-01-13
ITEMS q INTEREST

five should mark the words of every man
who requests us 90 do 20 IL would not he long
before the language of the world would all
be In italics.-GalvestOn News.
No other sarsaparilla has the merit to hold
the confidence Of entire communities year
after year, az has Hoods Sarsnparilla. 10
possesses curative power peculiar 10 itself.
Hoods pins are purely vegetable, care
fully prepared from the best ingredients. 25c.
AT last have reached the turning poin. of
my life,' remarked the cOny 90 when they put
him ON the tread-mill. atlanta Constitution.
Evening journal., 1894-01-13
Wm co Down ON tho UIrica.

The handsome steamer Ulrica will
come TO this city this evening, inn
mediately after she lands the dis
tinguished congressman at Wilmington
who are to take the Delaware river trip
on her to-day. The Ulricas visit this
evening will be for the purpose of taking
the c. A. Z. Minstrels and few of their
friends to Delaware City. q he excur-
sionists will leave here at ID and will
return from Delaware City about II
o'clock All the minstrel band men will
wear high hats and cape overooats aud
the performers will be attired in similar
civic apparel
Evening journal., 1894-01-13
IncIdenls ii 40 nnr.

AnNiNtNNh hl ANt nhAs
Harry Belts has srganized a minstrel
troupe among the members OF the War.
ren Athletic Club. II is composed Of the
following. Harry Belts. John A. Jordan.
Evening journal., 1894-01-13
Mrs. nIanIove Suffered seven Years.

At 40 this morning, Mrs. Mary Man
love passed away after an Illness Of
seven years, during which time she
seldom left her bed. The end came very
peacefully at the residence Of her son,
ex- Postmaster John B. Maplove, and in
the presence of several members OF her
family,
Mrs. Manlove was the wife of Eman-
mel Maulove, one Of the foremost citizens
of New Castle, who was born. educated,
employed and died here. She was ls
years old and, seven years ago foil and
fractured one Of the small bones Of the
body. which crippled her for life A
sweet disposition and almost inimitable
Christian spirit overcame all her suffer
ings aud they were never made known to
those about her. Mrs Manl5ve will be
buried by the side Of her husband in the
M T. Churohyard, on Monday after.
noon at B o'clock, after services in the
church
Evening journal., 1894-01-13
ITS NINETEENTH YEAR.
Anniversary of the First Bap-
tist Church.
JAUET OF AMATEUR MIEsTRELs

Steamer UIrica WIN Garry the HTinstreis
and Their Friends 60 Delaware city.
Mrs. ManIove's Death After an Illness
Of seven Years Other Matters.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE. JAN. 10.
Next Tuesday the First Baptist Church,
Of this city. will be nineteen years old
and rs is customary, in the evening the
anniversary will be celebrated and sthe
Sunday school pupils viii receive their
annual treat Several former pastors of
the church may be present and partici.
pate in the exercises and the following
interesting program will be rendered.
Anthem. 20 Give Thanks Unto the Lord"
Choir
Prayer.
NSnofus I, ...' ocaool
Dialogue. Mary Winslow. Elsie Lancaster
Cornet solo. o............,,.....C Charles Edwards
hecllailon James on.
thorus .....sssss.s...s.t...... s.s..-. .ccnool
Recitation. ............s.......,N Nellie WinsloW
Male Quartet,
Edwards, John Hamilton.
singing. ........ ........... Infant school
kecitations and songs............Iw Twelve Girl.
Dialogue Hendrix, Robbie vantin,
Sons'''''''''.-, '''''''ih'"u' Oi's'
,,, sYi,9 p,,
Anthem. 20 That Men Shall Praise the
lufu, .t-...s..sssss ..s....s.ts.-s Nhulr
Evening journal., 1894-01-13
Have the Longfeuow's Library.

The headquarters, in Hermann's Hall,
Of the Young Mems Temperance Reform
Club, Of New Castle, have been made
stiil more attractive by the addition Of a
nice library Of forty volumes by standard
authors. The books are generous loan
from the once thriving Longfellow Lit
erary Society Of this town, and are much
appreciated by the members Of the club
This Is a renewal Of the old New Castle
custom that when one society, free from
debt. passes into state Of innocuous
desuetuje, the next INSTRUMENTATION
organization having the same motives,
falls heir TO the property, il not the
money.
Evening journal., 1894-01-13
10. D. Q. Henry Lid to Rest.

At . o'clock this morning funeral
cortege left the undertaking parlors of
Funeral Director Charles II. Clewell for
Delaware City, where the last tribute
Of respect was paid by a small party Of
mourning FRIENDS TO an estimable and
admirable woman The remains were
those of Mrs. Elizabeth Carlisle Henry,
wife Of the late honored Captain James
Henry, Of Delaware City, during his life
one Of the leading men Of the town Mrs.
Henry was born on August %. 1925, and
died last Thursday at Farnhurst, where
she was being treated for an affected
mind Scores of friends Of the deceased
called at Nh. Clewell's parlors last night
where the body lay In state IN hand
some casket lnterment was made to-
day AZ Delaware City
Evening journal., 1894-01-13

Great bargains In Dress Goods at De
Havens, No. 3e6 Market street.
Evening journal., 1894-01-13

HOOPS Puts are tho best aitsr-dinner
R.-is. 1lol assist digestion and cure headache.
Evening journal., 1894-01-13
The Parrot and nv sweetheart.

very enjoyable entertainment was
given at the residence Of p l. Wilson,
on Fourth street, S. w last evening, by
Miss Stella Deakyne's Sunday school
class The most pleasing features were
the dialogues Playing Hostess, and
Martha Washington's Tea Party" by
members of the class. A piano duet by
Maggie Carrick and Bessie Wilson was
well rendered. Miss Stella Dealyyne read
number of selections. Dr. and Mrs
Martindale sang the beautiful selection
"The Curfew Bells. After several songs
by the class, refreshments were served
by the class in "Martha Washington"
costume. A small admission fee was
charged which will 60 to the missionary
cause. A feature of the evening was the
singing by Miss Bessie Wilson's parrot
while she played the piano accompani-
ment, Of the entire verse Of the song
-Oh, Pretty Polly don't you cry.
Your sweetheart viii come by and by.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-28
UNION SEMINARY AND THE ASSEMbLf
THE NETWORK INSTITUTION IN LINE WITH

THE NETWORK INSTITUTION IN LINE WITH
THOSE AT AUBURN AND CHIcAGO-No
CHANGES DESIRED IN THEIR CHARTERS.
The General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church
appointed a committee at Saratoga last May con-
sisiing Of fifteen persons. TO confer with the var'
Gus theological sennares OF the Church win
view OF securing their approval or the reSoiu''o"'
adopted by the Assembly relative to their prop
erty, governing bodies and teaching faculties' Inc
resolution referring 10 the property was as ioh'"S
That each and all the seminaries OF the UnneT
practicable. sucl changes In their charters: or
amendments thereto, as will provlde tnat az nn
funds and property, subject 10 the terms ana con-
ci:ons Of existing specific trusts snaii De Nv.
sd 70 be hd by them IN s,aSes d dPr for
The purposes OF theological education according 70
ne standards Of said Church. and that no part ..
used for any other purpose than for theological
ssaassion in the doctrines set forth In the s'a"-
oa'as OF the Presbyterian Church
The committee appointed was as follows: Minis
'ers. the Rev Drs. Wills G. Young, SaInuei a.
Nutchnore, Charles r. Haley Alexander G. Will
son. William A. Bartlett. George ID. Baker, John
Dixon r. Ralston Smith and X. 8. Holmes; elders
Taomas McDougall Samuel A. Bonner. John J. NC
Cook. David Wills. George II. Shields. Charies
Ieddes and John Heebner.
Auburn Seminary has declined to accept the sug-
sestlon OF the Assembly. and so has Mccormick
seminary. In Chicago although the Iater mas
agreed TO the Committee on Conference ID dis-
edss matters further.
The following is the action OF the Board or d.
rectors OF the Union Theological Seminary IN this
city:
. Whereas, The General Assembly's Committee OF
conference with the Theological semnares. tnroueh
u ,rs Chairman the Rey william YOUNG ss,aS he
Board OF Directors OF Union Theologica! seminary
70 adopt the recommendations OF the General Az
semoy with reference 10 the amendment 70 our
cnarter. and IN Of unwlllingness 70 90 20
fore
, Resolved, That the Board OF Directors OF Ch!yyh
seminary respectfully declines TO accede 10 the
recommendation Of the General Assembly 10 setA
The amendment Of our charter and hence considers
conference unnecessary.