Newspapers / Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.) / May 18, 1890, edition 1 / Page 2
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Tub Daili Abgus. JOS E. ROBINSON. i An INM a tenet i tea rit if in i mi rWMMiMUM, " as, we shall erewr. MMMVOTl See WU ed oal aad kraal nlnani v day aad oat mMttM reaeeiy MMlMlMI aMJgHlliri.jr.ftT ooLDoeBQ. w. a. may is. wa UOKU aUPAMJ -Or UTB AKD EXTB E1UCU It is laid that Chriatian Ooon nd, of Delaware Oonntj, Iowa, is the oldeat nun in the Northwest He waa born in 1780, in Pennsjl- Tsaia, and will be 110 jean old in September, He haa always been a Democrat Marrelous and magnificent old Democratic partj ! how we onght to tore thee for thj oncbangUiK principles that hare come down from the infancy of the Republic, and that still mnst subtend all oar national Hie ia the future 1 It la said that Bridget Doodj, of Mineral Point, Wisconsin, k the oldest woman in the United Btatee. She waa born ia Wexford, Ireland, aa pro?ed b? certified eopy of her bap tismal record, on the 2nd of April, 1772; ahe has lired in Wis consin sixty years; and she cele brated her 118th birthday a few weeks ago, In good health, and in the possession of all her faculties. Wonderful type of a strong rscc! Let us see. Bbe waa ten years old when Henry Grattan made Ire land a nation; twenty-one years of age when the guillotine waa chop ping off the wooden beads of the French aristocrats; twenty-three rears of see when the Battle of Banker Hill waa fought; thirty-one year of age when Robert Em met was aaaged; forty years or age daring the War of 1812; forty three rears of aire at the Battle of Wateeloo, fiftyeeren years of age (an old woman) when O'Oonnell carried the fraachiae for Irish . Uethollcs In 1839; sixty-fire years of age when Victoria waa crowned; aeftaty-eix years of age during the Continental and Irish revolutions of 1848; eighty-nine years of age wha the War for the Union broke out in 1861; ninety-four years of age when the Fenian Revolution again eonrulsed Ireland in 1866. Far the last twenty years of her Ufa this old lady hat seen the exase of her native country adraace farther that it had succeeded in doing for 700 yeara, chiefly owing tethe kindred and friendship of her adopted country. She -has eeea the 'American people 4 grow from three millions to seventy mil lions, and the Irish race from four millions, imprisoned in Ireland, to forty millions, providentially scat tered .around the globe. Halle- lujafc i I Here are three potential and deathless things: 1. this mighty. Republic, which is the proof and guard of the People's no-bflltyj-L the Democratic party, which Is the Ark of the Covenant of the common people's rights; S. the Irish national movement, . oX alcalaj fight ia stronger than -aver, Uattrating tha value ofherolo dsToUon, the folly of tyranny, the danger of eonrpromiso and the ulti- . . - v - - b-i m a ... w hui l w au in if IV wifmr j-ttlce and freedom! ' JJsaaca. the New York Assem bly voted, on no notice at all, to abolish capital punishment, and the Senate with, equal promptness tried " to endorse the measure, it does not follow' that the worthy legislator had been bought up by an electric , company which ; is op posed to the. use of ita machines far iaiidal execatione. The world b altogether too cenaorioua, -The electric company hasahown ihitit is not opposed to killings it has al rvsjy BBdertd a score of people; and cannot a politician be suppos ed to have a persons objection to capital pun kh meet, not knowing) whenbU own tarn maj come, without being intpected of cor ruption m welll Wbzx Mr. Mill, of Texts, de nounce the McKinle? Tariff Bill u "the fint bill that haa come be fore the American people with ita mask torn off, like a highway man demanding their puree, he uses a figure ot speech which would be more effective if Mr. Mills had not atood so firmly by the high wayman's side, five daya previously when he opposed the copyright bill and enunciated the sentiment, worthy of Dick Turpi" th,t n author haa no property right in the production of bis pen. GaoKOi . Fmakcis Tbain from Tacoma, Wash., on 18. on his war round the sailed March world. He arrived in London healthy, bronzed, and still talkative, on May 10 (fifty-two days out,) and sailed from Qaeenstown for New York on Mav 11. tie will be eight days at sea, and six more on the train from New J ork to Ta coma. He will probably complete the circuit in sixty-seven day. Jjxxkxb MoaoAJT. wno'died in London recently, worth $50,000, 000, left a proviso in his will that none of the money should be in vested In Irish lands. An es teemed contemporary thinks that thia i Mbad for Ireland." Oh, no! it is good for Ireland. It means that landlordism baa iearnt its let- son: that the Irish land is going to belong to the Irish people. Capital Punishment. The :auage by a pronounced majority of the House of Represen tative, of New York, of a bill abolishing capital punishment, was a genuine surprise to the great ma jority of the people of that State. The propriety and expodioncy of such a measure waa not debated, as it certainly would have been, for it is very evident that the experience of several of tho States in the same direction has demonstrated beyond the peradventnro of a doobt, that to abolish capital punishment i simplv toi ncournge what are Ifirftwn aa capital crimes. Tho experience of other countries is of the same tenor. I 'air abolished the death penalty in 1875, and there had been since then forty two per ceht aire of increase in murders. We think the Deople should have been consulted in a matter of such im portance, or at least opportunity should have been given for a full discussion of the subject before the Legislature acted. As the Senate haa yet to act upon the bill, there will be time for a more thougbtfu consideration of the subject. 1 fiucuuipua Mar. t The Tariff la Southern Cltlea. The Republicans have from time to time boldly asserted that the growth of manufactures in the South would gradually create strong protectionist sentiment among the Southern people, which wooia exercise a powerful Infln enee upon their action in national elections when the tariff Issues would come immediate! v before ma people ior settlement bo far A i a m ;.t- - . - - .- - - this hope ef the Republicans has proven to Its wholly delusive. There is no evidence of any im portance to show that the high pro- i ecu to principle naa taken a root hold in any large town la the Southern States, whether deriving its prosperity from manufacturing interests or not. On the contrary, aii us leaaing cuies ot toe couth hare exhibited an unmistakable disposition to sustain the position of the Democratic party with ref erence to the tariff. No where has this dispoaitisn been more marked tnan In the towns which are prin cipmuy engaged in cotton manu facturing. Augusta, lo Georgia, ia a very notable insUnce. The re port had been spread abroad that aa the eotton manufacturing Inter- etts of thia thriving city grew, the principle or protection had rapidly gained ground ' among its cotton manuracturerK But this turns out to be wholly unfounded. In a re cent Interview fa the New York Timtt a prominent manufacturer or Auruata declared that f bis associate In buaiaeas denounc ed tie McKfnle? bill aa virion In principles and in ached olea. They do not ask tor increased duties on cottons. They are afraid of np competition on earth. What thev most want ia an excellent market, at home and abroad, and they be lieve that they can get it with low taxes more rapidly than with high - The same manufacturer, upon beinsr questioned, stated "that he did not 'know one, manufacturer who would answer to the name of protectionist, and hat the only approach to a protectionist that he happened to know waa a man who, aa a newspaper publisher, enjoyed great opportunities for f circulating his personal opinions ' on political quettiona. So far aa the speaker was informed, he considered the publisher as a man standing quite alone." ,..,... The same state of opinion ; pre vails in all the cities cf the Booth that have taken active steps to de velop, their manufacturing inter ests, being in this respect in vveri marked opposition to. prtne.ro towns, which are dependent npon the same interests for their pros peritv. There is far more reason to think that the Northern menu? fact are rs will radically m( their views on the tariff than the Southern manufacturers will be converted to protective princi SUNDAY READING. Made Up of Diver Cllpplare. Friendahlp b com tet Id all other thtaunv R.M 4n thjt Afllnft and affair nf Iati! Therefor all heart in love us their Vwn tootuee; Lt everjr ere negoilete for Itself And trust no agent. Makwar. Despair seldom cemea with the first severe shock of misfortune, A man has confidence in untried friends; he remembers tho many offers of service so freely made by his boon companions 'when he wsnted them not; he ' has. hope the hope of happy inexperience and however he may bend beneath the first shock, it springs np in his bosom and nourishes there for brief space, until it drops bcneatl the blight of disappointment and neglect. Dickeni. Iloaat not tor lorv'o rendered to tho Klnir : 'Tie graoe enough lie leu thoi tervloe urine The eandal-treo, moet laored tree ef all. Pert uinet the very axe which bids It fall. Rrjoloe not whon thine enemy doth die. Thou heat not won Immortal life thereby. Whilo In thy Men thy words thou dost confine Thou art tbolr lord ; onou uttered they aro thloo. Uoldly thy bread upon the waters throw ; And It the Osbes do not. Ood. will know. What will not time and toil ? by these a w rm Will Into silk a mulherrr leaf transform. - lYmurb from tA Twkltk and J'rrtia Tran- hlion of Richard Chtttnix Trtnch. IN ever copy HnjiKKjy or any tinner intense individualism is greatness. Each of us poFscsses peculiar faculties and fancies, and practices modes of thinking un known to oar fellows. Our modes of expression are peculiar. No two journalists have the same or equal vocabularies. Tastes -are unique, illustrating themselves in words chosen to express thought, Study Addison and Sterne and Goldsmith bnt don't copy either Every original thought wears its own peculiar rhetorical vestments and the offspring of one s intellec is as readilv recognized bv ita Ver bal apparel aa are tow-headed brats of country bumpkins or silken haired colorless bantlings of wealth 3 t i ana taeaion. 'What can It mean f It it auaht to Him That the nlshts are Ion rand the dinar dim f mn ne ee louonM oy tne filers I Dear, Whloh sadden the heart and whiten the hair About H is throne are eternal oalma. - i Am strong, glad aansio of happy psalms. How eaa Ue are for my little life t Ana ones uorumsa dt id, iinrft . "And yet I want Bias to oare for mo .1' While I lire in the world where I ha nrmvah. When the light tie down from tha path I take. When strength la feeble, sod friends fursake. Have left me te ailenpe and loneliness, - -; , vt nn ivTi ana nuaaa inat onoa am njMaa na ai uiesooa'cnanrearo annninv iuvm my pomr onaa sui i'jt a uoq wno care. "Let an who are sad take heart again. ' "I W are not alone in our hours of naln , ; " Our father stoofia from Hia throne above I 1 To soothe sod jult as wtto his love t He learee us aot when the atorm ia high, - AaA era have aatetr. for ka ia nlh i Oaa it ha trouble which he Aoth tre ' Oil. rest ia peace, for the fcord wUi eare," ' There are two causes which haVe power 10 . cnange .me natural or . i . premeditated course -of a mn's life, the shock of a great outward catastrophe, and the shock of a frofound-inward griof, . , ,: -. he inward shock loaves ' a man where he - started before, to the outward eye unchanged, free to tread me same paths and tmrsae the same designs; and yet, in truth, not free: moat deed v. thonirh mnat subtly, changed; for' the J sonl. shsken from her serene repose. and losinz ue aclf-oncdcnca of a a . f'outh, either rises into a higher ife or sinks into a lower; meeting tha . tremendous qncstions - which baunt the shade of a supreme dot- sonal- bereavement, ahe finds an answer either in the eternal yes or in t be-eternal .No; and thoa?h form and accent and mode ef speech remain the same, the a.1 "a. . a ... . V uongnis ana in tent a of tae heart are altered foreverZfenrw I an YOU CAN GET SchoolDooIis Stationery! GARDEN SEEDS! FLOWER SEEDS! TOILET ARTICLES I .PUIIEDBUGS 4 Aeeurate if. r PATEIIT MEDIC1I1ES. OfsJleesorlwtioaeas M. E BQBINSQN & BBO'S, west caMTBB ST. ".oaBoaa ONE CARLOAD CLEAR RIB SIDES FULLY CURED. Choice Timothy Hay NICE AND BRIGHT. BRAN. CHOPS & RICE MBAL, AN SCLENT FECD- Flour. Lime, &c 200 200 100 300 BAEUKLS FLOOR. SACKS MKAL. SACKS SALT. BABRBL8. FBUTIUZtNC HALT BABRRfl, LTMB PLPA8TER AND VyHOT.TCSAIiTO -ALSO- Oats, Corn. Mixed Feefl, &c. f . SOAP, STARCH, Sugar; Coffee, Lard, "TOBACCO, SNUFF.'&C, ' j . LOW FOR CASH, - B. M. PRIVETT. C0LDSB0R0 BOOK ; STOBE ! N. R. ROBEY 4 CO, pronrietors -a fxMPLSTst ' . STOCK OP BOOKS or AtL stnrDty PENCILS, tKU. 8TATI0SKET AMD IX K ,.;'. - -' . -.j It.., .... 1 . Picture Frame and Moulding, " . . .. t - . . . . . BRACK XT OaNAMKMTS. PICTURBS AMD 'APBaj. PAriR KM IVE5 AKD. - COUMTLK4S PwlMCr AaTICLES. AD nf wliloh w Mf.u - the iMPo, of hi tradV 'Adniaistratcr's ITctico, : The UDdr!med kerpby givrs not,re .f.fcts Court of WywCoontr. a..1m,ntr,t"; the will sn;eff of OaHntte Hartm.rrr de eraard. Ail trwns IrubhtMl fa. .,. .L..TZ osu.t lDkemmNluue rrtmnt. an t sil r sona bsTinr Claims inivi i:,n Kij,ia raa.t Arni. ii. or this aor w"i t T ,' ' JvNATHAV h,V s. Xy U V V fw. Aum r, a U i. ,J .r4 Dr. BoyMa's Worn f XDIer. The Beat SeUlng Yemlfuge la the market. - THE MOST RELIABLE - WOM DESTROYER IN USE.. Bed pa rurnUhed to any regular Physician when requested. We hare nerer asked for a Certificate. We hare some of the stromrest erer glTon ail sent without auliolutioo. Some of them with the request that we publish for the benefit of all children eefferiue; wlia worasa. la bottle at larger than usual; the Vermifuge la the beat la the BMrfcett the prion as low as any teo why not use It f Kuad a few only of the many evkleocx of Its great merit. ; . ta6aaaE,X.C' July, lan, Mr. J. P. Jorner 1 rare my child one dose ot Boykin'a "Wore Killer," purchased ot Worm Killer," purchased ot you. It brouKbt sos worn a. 1 consider it it 1 consider It the beat worm medicine aaade. . - iiespectruiir, - . , . ' i. W.IUOMAS.- Bead tSe (oAowlng trom one or the most prominent ai d heat known fhyslcians and tatmers ia South Carolina. He wutua: "That a negro girl lo rears old. near hlnu took two or three doses of the "Worm Kllkr." an J pi ans worms." B. H. BOMTJNl'H, M. , IX' Dated, mdgewmy. e. &. May autb. iwa. Mr. '. H. M. McDonald, of LaQrange. K. C. "Dr. Doyaia'a "Worm Killer brought 100 worms from one child in bla neighbor- ays over boo . and that t giree uniTenal sauaraouon, lie seis more of It than all other worm medl einea. - . . . . ; PEICEONLT 25CZITTS A EOTTLE. Do not let your Druggist or General Dealer pus you off artth eome other. Ask for "hoy kin'a Worm Killer" end gut lu ' , , - Any M. D. can prescribe It. and Many do. II mil lll WMR 25,000 ' 300 1,400 1,000 10,000 100 100 20 20 20 50 50 LOS CLBAB BIB S1DKS . BARBBLS FLOUR, ALL GUADBd. BUSHBL8 SPRING OAT. BHSHBLS BE8 WHITI - CORN la Goldaboro. t LBS STHBAT B8AM A.VD RICBMRAL. BACKS BEST BOLTS P ( , MEAL. , 1 BACKS FINK AMD UVBP rtMJL BALL. BARBBLS VI N BOAR, Very Cheap. DAKUBLS MOLASSES, i. Very Cheap, , , CASES BLACKIMO, Choaper than Anybody, CASB8 POTASH AND L V R CA8FS B08AD PHEPA RATION. 25 CASKS DA TIB BAKIMO POWPBR8. ' Suear, Wayne County Syrup, Starch, Rioe eH barrels nuir.BJI grailee Our "uertnan Nut Meg" Tolaiooo at S3 cents, la equal : ' to any grade In Goldaboro for 60 ot. . " '' ..... JB " ' CALL AND, SEE. US ' IF 1M MBBD'oF- . . . . .. . G-EOOEKEES, AKD 8AVE3MONET; HE1TRY & Ma L. LEE. t CORNED BEEFili -Tfll TT mnt;: f n The:. State, ' "c.kN B if TJNJ) AT TH "' 1 GIT?V MARKET . " r; AND OTHER Meats s in Proportion. V ' DC NT DELAT PNTIL THB LASXMS gOLD 'OUT. . RetpeuUf. ..7 , 1 i . - .i I t .1 '--t. t . -S-UI COSEN'-ft EOlTi- NOTHIHG SUCCEEOS t. LIKE 8U0CESS,'' !-' ThereaonBAPAM,8 AIIUIIOUB KILLER is the most wonderful medicine) ia 1) cause It baa never, railed ia any instance, sor mutter what the disease, .from L,1U'KU3 Y to the aim plest disease knows to , She homaa system, , - The ST.lflTirif f. men w-ayiaim and proye thateyery difieade is - ' . . . im v. CAUSED BI MICROBES, BADIH'S HICEOBI1, KILLER . y' ' ' . ' 1 Exterminates the ITtrHSes and drrrra uicm oat 01 ZSltl rvaum anrt whan Kt I. hon th&t uont. you cannot hare aa tche or rain. f(0 matter what the iaeaa whplW ; Umple csAe nf Jilalari Jf'erer or. a corabi nauon of diseases, we core them it the same nme, as w treat aU diseues constt- Aathmsv Consumption. OatArTh. wewu! iuietunavUsm, Kidney ana J-Jver jJLse&se. ChiUs nd Faver, Female Troubles, la all ita lorms, and, in faet, eyery DIs eaa known to tha Human Sys tem. - . ' - ,:,f iiai iiiasiiM i...i.iif. i See Ut our Trade-Mark (sama aa aboTel i i-otus un cacn jug. &nd fcir book -Hi? lory ( r tls i:cnU Kier girn tiway ty .1IULER - fit SHMlllOti, F-LS AGENT? ocjjccrono. . . UUNUfc.NI HATED cnnrrt': nrnr a iitt 0niDiJ; LUlUil U 1 ,- FATKS-ALL THOtTBLB OF OPENINO ANOGRATINO WHOLEOOCOASDTrV ' BRcIDES BEING MOHB hCOMO- ' - MICA L AND BETTER IN - . JiVKHV HkaPEl,' - This new rethod ef shredding fcjooosrtut lm parts to the meals a llrbt snowy a pp trance, soaklnsr H far preferable to the meats of the fresh nut fur deoorating cakes and pastrr. tie -slda having a superior Haver and being Ber fectlr dJiresUble. Brualne It ail . . vAnnojrahce'and Trontle , U avoided and better reaulUjrlll be obtained. loi wtt t wnm rnnTJii tj i itpt n 11 II lliU 11 U 1 1 UILH JLflil 01 U, because ail fha wit, fw tu naatj l rn.llnj izpell una toe oil oi toe uaooanut togetber witb ail of Its Tsluabie properties is retained and prop aaa.1 er aa - w ither with ail euiwiii f ... Pit j i 10 Celt Maps. . t . iOB SAt BY , ir. .... ,....'- T O ' TY O A TTT O a i . s s -a s i s ..- To my friendg and the public, I beg Icat e to In tha Bntk Store of Mrs. M. R, Kobey, where 1 will be pleased a all times to see any and all my friends, and will do my beat to please In proe, quality and sty loof gocKla. .,, . - i.i lit Bespaetfulir.:.' ,J USS. E.'W. UOORE. v hettean. If the dealer .cannot supply yoa. bi aureet to atcutrj, eacioemg ettsenisee 17. L. . DOUGLAS S3 SHOE CSNTLEMKN. Viae Calf. Heeww (JtceA Grata aad ewaaV Beat In the world.' Cxamfite hv K.OOOEMI1NR II A N IM F. VVK D 1HOBV a 1 t.OA H AMI.klin'KII W fri.T HIIOR. .0 EXTKt VAI.rfc Ai r hHOK. .x m HtiiiKixmt i ii b in p r . 4UK and Bl.JH 1M VS' M HOOL fcUORB. u aiaoe is uoograaa, uuuwimmm. $3&$2GHOEGld0i2s. -r - ai.ia eiiOB roRatissKa. i Tieat Material. Keat Mr la. Beat TttrJa W. I.. Iumi.u.. 1.1 Mui. MaiA wa hood & br ittw j i - csneer oi tne liose. Ia 18TI a sore arjoaared on mr a oaa. aad a so grew rapidly. Aa my fatix r aaa f tncaa. d wit hssband dlad nf it. I beeame alarm. assoane tea ei it, 1 1 , ad, aad otaisulted my phrslcla :laa. His treat fit Mtei other ma Heine bad tailed. 1 bar had ad mora oi the eanoer. ., ' , ,;.- ,,, MRS.M.T.MABfM, - f - Treafla on C.oref malftd ii0- '"" . SWilT syttifiv. Atlanta, fife i mm l GOLDeAORQ M,0 .J 1 1 11 . 1 1 111 ' " .cAKMlwa., -, -. - - A. vOBIOIMALj. ., '.t;1.S '.AI . ! i. . , AJZTEACTTX .l1 -V .") '-.. DtJpvs.- .-; "rer AC Papeeee?y' 1 JUl ajrfef Argus 'Job Offlcei,"' l: - Walnut Blmlr ' , " : i ( rising TO THE PUBLIC. ' . .'. ' ' f nl Hsrtnr esuirrd the Hiariv'nt nt v. ' . Oot fn .-o lee Furto T unrier iwr Lu v d-.!ra trtp.y that we are rrf nl toil all. orders fur loe. Ai sooti I Is t u rlW-k-ut den n.i we will put oo dellrerr gxDM tot - : the trpe doliriTT UB to 11 o'clnr a. m. nf 11 S,i.n l of loo or more excertips tiie eal'liatb ." T. that d;y"s sut-piT wswi.l c-Iiver .fieri o ( . k r. m. hetorr'.rt. Our mt will ta In .ots of l.i lo 60 r un ) fi y delivery, 75 cents ' dtuenr. 6i nrrr WC juiif!; In L.tiof 0 pn'ino t one rti . very. crr.X fer 1 oiMuncln. ' r-"" : ;i()i-.re t s 1 f.-r nwiln sr-M-iai rrieea wi.l be uvalr c pon spriim m - " utisiBJore I'Tivt wui t SAiislae- - trr t.. auJ ayjiciuri Uie.urtvirt Of txuenm. f"r, htf-i ct.'u..r ., -i?.. j '-'Uj:vii-.!;;tj!ii' J ."'.-.;! - I - meot did no good, and the aore rreSr larrer i '.i.aaawon)ineverTwariBtun,1W'P0,','ti f " ed that I was to'dle from iU cecU. 14 J peraaadeil to take S. 8 an4 a few boUlei 1 anred ma. Thia wru afiar all the doctors and V7. E, VTCr.Tn, ,5; CO., ar.-st:. Ltssrs
Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 18, 1890, edition 1
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