Newspapers / Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.) / June 12, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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f M i TUB BEST MEDIUM oFnciAii onaA Of & ruBtrs AHlt&ct mm To SexJx tii Earn Circle FOR ADVERTISERS. J THIS SECTION. "This Abac o'er the people's rights Doth an eternal vigil keep; No toothing strains of Mail's eon Caa lull lu hundred eye to sleep.' VOL. XI. GOLDSBORO, N. C THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1800. NO. 58 mmln THE ARGfclS, DAILY AND WEEKLY. n Mtumoi Bint roc Daily i one eopy, one year. In advance, (5.00 (rne oopy.slx ontna, In advance,.. .,. tM Uo. oopy.ooe saonta. In advanoe. .60 ioMoumoi Katm roi Wiielt: On. oopy, on. year. In advance, Oao oopy. tlx month. In advanoe.. rV Th ore can be no better medium of ad ver ialua than through our oolumn,aa our paper ooe dally Into the hand of tta many reaulera, thus keeping them ever reminded of our adver ting morvhante ; and as tb. chief reason for jonataat advertteMia- is to have the advertise metita read aa often aa poeelble. the advantage or advertising In Tas Daily Akous la at ono ardent, aa our patron will have their adver tisements read afrean .Terr day. Kate, rur- a'fbod oo application. parpose of the ladies to make the opening an event of pecul iar interest and larish refreshment, thereby foreshadowing the "linked sweetness long drawn out" that is in store for the patrons of the Bazaar during the Beasoo. It will open at noon to-day, and will be in full blast at the conclusion of lie v. Mr, Dixon's lecture to-night rKTtSONAL MENTION. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Egyptian Cloth tH Well Bros. Ineral Water Millar Shannon. 8 O Ball Toilet Boap-N. If. Bargain Store. Hbeumatism cured by Mrs Joe Puraon a Remedy. LOCAL BRIEFS. the old f jrward Tub work of filling up cisterns of the city goes with dispatch. Tpk Rifles will hold their regular weekly drill meetiug to-night. Let there be a full attendance. The first train lead of water melons from the South this seasou passed through this city yesterday. The public are cordially invited to attend the series of services now in rogue at the Presbyterian church in this city. The Democratic party, however much individuals may object, owes it to Hon. Spier Whitaker to recog nize his fealty and long and efficient party service. The new city ordinances are in the hands of our job printer and will be published in a few days. Read the "statutes" and govern yourself accordingly. Hill Dr. Adam Klutz, of Chapel is visiting friends in this city. Col." A. I. Plaisted is on a business trip to Fredericksburg, Va. Miss Caddie Fulghum left yester day morning for New York to study art during the Summer season. Mr. W. W. West, of our city police, is "on duty" aain, after a pleasant visit of a week to his father and rel atives in Harnett Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Humphrey left yesterday afternoon for Asheville, where they anticipate spending some weeks. Migs Mattie Lee, to the pleasure of her hosts of friends here, returned home yesterday from Chapel Hill and Raleigh. Mrs. B. B. Witherington, of Fai- son s, was in the city yesterday to attend the marriage of her friend Miss Margaret Hill jar. Mr. Gaston Battle, of Rocky Mount, on his way home from the University, is spending a few days in the city, the guest of his friend Mr. Hugh Miller. Miss Kate Galloway returned home yesterday evening from Boston, where she has been spending several months in special study of art We are all glad to welcome her home again. REV. THOMAS DIXON. JR. Hla Lecture In the Meeeengvr Opera House To-Night. Mies Annie Crawford arrived home yesterday afternoon from egel Trom which institution she graduated on Monday with highest honors. Her wide circle of friends here are glad to welcome her home. Misses Mary Ashley and Sudie Kirby, who are of the faculty of Statesville Female Seminary, arrived home yesterday for vacation and their coming ib a great pleasure to their many friends here, who are glad in deed to have them heme again. CratoiwHlllyar. urine enterprises is not yet In factP? laTTTol the beeinninir has hardly begun. With the knitting factory now under way, the discussion of a canning fac tory is waxing, and with assuring indications that it will viaterialize before another season rolls round. Tax listing is now in order, and if you do not attend to it this month you will find yourself involved in the labyrinthian meshes of the law and that would be just awful. It always is. So yon had better list forthwith, immediately, without de lay. Oub County Superintendent of Public Instruction, Capt D. J. Broadhurst, baa in his poscesion a limited number of Teachers' Assem bly membership tickets which he will issue to those entitled to them on application. Teachers should bear this in mind and act accord ingly. Iw the absence of Iord Mayor Peterson, who is attending Wake Forest College commencement, Capt W. T. Hollowell, of the Board of Aldermen, is presiding over the des tines of Tribulation Hall," and he is making its votaries "tribulate," too. He poises the scales of justice with steady hand and impartial edicts. A vibt fine "boufet" parlor car ar rived in the city yesterday for ser vice on the A. i N. C. R. R. during the Snmmerseason. It will be run every day and it full bill-of-fare, of elaborate dimensions, will be always in vogue for the comfort and refresh ment of passengers, The A- A N. C. It. R. was never run with more of satisfaction to the -traveling pub lic than has marked the present ex cellent administration. Wbxv Mr. Allen Moore went home to dinner yesterday be found a large ytllow moccasin ambling about the premises, while a crowd of ex cited children were rousing the natives of that neighborhood over the hair-raising presence of bis snake ship on their domain. Mr. Moore ana Mr, Jerre Harris dispatched the reptile; but- at this writing the wonted qniet and, feeling of security of that teigbboruood art-not yet re stored. The Ice Cream Bazaar of the ladies of St. Paul M. E. Church, mention of which has heretofore been., made in these columns, will be opened tor the season to-day, in the corner store of the Arling ton Hotel, formerly occupied by the Express Company. It is the I he Abo us does not need to say more than simply announce the fact that Rev. Thoa. Dixon, Jr., will lec ture in this city to-night. He is at home in Goldsboro, and is not with out merit among our people. It wil be a pleasure to his many friends here, however, to read the following notice of mm from the Boston Home-Journal on his lectures in that city: "Mr. Dixon himself as a public 1 A I 1.T speaker next claims our attention. "First: His individuality is dis tinct He stands alone as one of those natural men whom other uatural men haye not infected to make him imitative. He has a ful round nature of his own, uncontam iuated by convention. If he is no one or the immortals, he is one of the incomparable. If you wish td see a native man, go look at htm He is a notable man in a world of shaped men. becond : He is an orator. He is so. 1st through his genius. Proba bly he has been dropping crudities w ... . as he has gone on. but 1 think be must have sprung full grown oat of the head of divinity. 2d, Through a grasp1 ng intellect for what will serve his purpose. What some schol ars study fourteen hours of the twenty-four to make their own, he snaps in as the pike in a shiner. 3d. Through that rare gift of impulsive 1 1 1 1 15.. A speecn wnicn expresses itseii in one- burst without rant it is the exprs sion of a genuine life within the man, which when analyzed reveals the moral elements of sincerity, earnestness, love, and the intellectual elements of judgment, reason, and imagination. Emotional thinking is the trait. He is alive, soul and body; and he communicates his life to his hearers. He has the power of sustaining them in their character a rin.rra TTo hn.a that, or! f7 of t.ria I tention of an anuience beyond twenty minutes. The twenty minute min ute limit would be as unendurable to him as a high, old-fashioned pulpit He would make it as unen durable to his hearer. The glad dened hearer says to the 'impulsive speaker, Go on.' " Tickets are ou Bale at Robinson Bros, drug store. THE COTTON CROP. I to porta Prom the Department of Ag riculture. Our citizens have seldom mani fested greater and more widespread interest in the linking of the lives of two of Goldsboro s young people to gether in matrimony than they dis played yesterday on the occasion of the marriage of our esteemed young townsman Mr. Richard Washington Craton to Miss Margaret Anne Ilill yar.theaimabledauguter of Rev. J. M. Uillyar, Rector of this Episcopal parish, which was solemnized in St, Stenhpn's Church vesterdav moraine at 11 o'clock, Rt Rev. A. A. Watson, D. D., Bishop of the diocese, offici ating. The attendants were the four sisters of the bride, and Misses Lau- j ra Hansen, Anna rnvetr, uaisy and Corinne Washington, Leu lie Miller. Marianna Cobb, and Louisa and Minnie B. Hill, The ushers were Messrs. Charles Miller, Joseph Kosenthal and Dr. W. IL Cobb, Jr. Previous to the ceremony the im mediate relatives and attendants were entertained at breakfast at the Rectory, where were displayed a be wildering galary of beautiful and valuable bridal gifts, which though silent were yet more eloquent than words in their testimony of the good will and wishes of the many friends of the contracting young couple. The floral decorations both at the Rectory and at the church were lav ish and beautiful beyond description, and the oeremcnr. which was most impressive in every utterance, was! amount of witnessed by a crowaea congregation. The organ was presided over by Miss Hattie Dewey, which means that the beautiful wedding march was per fectly rendered. Immediately after the ceremony the happy young couple, amid the concourse of many friends at the depot, who showered them with con gratulations and good wishes, took the North bound train for a trip to the Metropolitan City and other leading centres of interest The Aaara joins with the entire community in wishing them all hap piness and prosperity and long to lire in the enjoyment thereof. Wabhinqton, June 10. The statistical returns for Jnne to the Department of Agriculture show an increased acreage in cotton in nearly every State. The area, as compared with acreage of lebU, is reported in this preliminary investigation as follows: Virginia 98, North Carol 1- lina 102, South Carolina 103, Geor gia 102, Elorida 103, Alabama 102 Mississippi 102, Louisiana 95, Texas 105, Arkansas 99, Tennessee iuu average lUz. Average conaitioB 88.8. The peroentage of Virgiuia is 90, North Carolina 98. South Caro lina 97, Georgia 94, Florida 82, Ala bama 93, Missisippi 85, Louisiana 81. Texas 82, Arkansas 85, Teunes see 87. The fair price prevailing with the low prices for other products, stimu lates the extension of planting. The overflows in Arkansas and Louisiana delayed planting in those States, and nreveuted an increase which would otherwise have been made. There are locations where re planting to perfect stands, injured bi cold nights, are still continued, ant will be in extreme cases to the 15th of June. The stand is very good in the Carolinaa with exceptions iu the low areas, where frost or cool nights destroyed the plant In the Mississippi Valley and in Texas heavy rains, local floods and inundations have caused an nnusual replanting, and ob the Mississippi and other great rivers there is delay in planting uutil the waters recede. In such cases the seed haye been chopped in the mud and the plants nave appeared promptly, sometimes in four days from the planting. Except on the Atlantic coast lex cess of rain has retarded chopping out and cultivation, leaving the crop somewhat grassy, thovgh the recent fine weather has done much to se cure clean cultivation. In the more Southern latitudes the plant are be ginning to blooom, while the entire breadth, as a rale, is late; the plants are healthy and growing rapidly. AN ELECTION LAW. Roawitofthe Republican Reprra-nla- tlToa' Caucaa-A New Meaanre lo be Fram-d. Washington, June It). For the fourth time the Republican Repre sentatives were in caucus to-night upon the subject of a national elec tion law. The attendance was small, and as it was understood that a vote was not to be taken before 10 o'clock to-decide as between the Lodge and Powell bills, two hours were deoted to a discussion which served but to accentuate the preference of South ern Republicans for the Lodge plan. A feature of the discussion wus a peech in favor of that measure by Representative Cheatham, the col ored member from North Carolina. The result of the talk was that when Speaker Reed pointed out how dif ferences between adherents of the two bills could be adjusted, by a combination of features or princi ples of each which were unobjected to, his proposition was unimously accepted, and Mr. Rowell and Mr. Lodge were instructed to formulate a compromise bill. Its features will be an enlarge ment of the supervisory system, so that supervisors shall participate in registration, voting and cauvassinz. To carry out fully the national idea supervisors' returns are to bo prima facie evidence of the right of a mem ber to his seat and are to prevail in making up the roll of the House. Iu cases of conflicting returns certifi cates of State canvassers may be used to allow the House to fornaits judg ment of the qualifications of the contestant As soon 'as the proposition is re duced to form, it is expected that another caucus will m called to for mally udopt the measure and pro vide for its speedy consideration by the House. Bobool Notloe. My richool will begin un Monday, Juno close august lit. For terms MRS. M. B. GIUSrYOLD, Just Reoelyed A select lot of Apples and Oranges ni received at J. D. Danlol's, the Oro r. They are extra fine. if P017DER Absolutely Pure. A oream of tartar liaklnir of all In leaving ainnath. powder. Illa-hi 17. S. (Hxrnmn Mr. .I.C, Honiloraon, (len tI Manager Chatlanxy Houthem K. K. Co. aays he doe. not believe there la a wae of Kheumatlam that Mra. Jn. Person 'a Remedy will not cure, and that It fa the a-noal medicine for Indl toatlon he haa aver uaud. TH R THK -BUCKEYE -BUCKEYE MOWRltr MOWKH. CKI.KItKATKI) CKLKllttATKl) BINDERS BINDERS MOWKHK, MOW KM. ANI-ANl TABLE-HAKES, TABLE HAKES, TABLE HAKES TABLE HAKES. -K ) It HA I.K IIY KOlt HA 1.1 II V- KD. ED. TAYLOH. TAYLOR. EI). ED. TAYLOH TAYLOR HOUTM WALNUT BTRKKT. SOUTH WALNUT WTHKKT. MMR, CRM RNT. HAIR. l'L ASTRIl. (I V NO L1MK. CKM KNT, II A lit. PLAMTKIl, GUANO Mar SMwlm. WK 4 II K T I KADQUAHTEH8 E illtK 11EADOUAHTER8 1)12 Ui I Ml ALL K IN DM OF In Dress Goods We have outdone ou reel vet this season. a better stock cannot be found In the Stat. Our prices guaranteed as low as the low est H WEIL A BROS. 40 Boxes. 8. O. Belle Toilet roar, last rocuivud at the New York Bargain Store, only 8 cents a cake. MINERAL INERAL WATERS ATE RS A few Gloria Silk Umbrellas left at the New York Bargain Store. I Happy Hooelera. Wm. Timmons. Postmaster of Idaville. Ind., writes ; "Electric Hitters haa done more for me than all other medlcinos com bined, for that bad feeling arising from Kidney and Liver trouble. John Leslie farmer and 8txkman,of same place, says rind JSlectilc Bitters to be the best Kid ney Liver medicine, made me loel like a new man " J. W. Gardner, hardware merchant, same town, says : Electric Bit ters is Just the thing for a man who h all run down and don't care whether be lives or dies; be found new strength, good ap petite and felt just like he had a new lease on Ufa. Unly&Oca bottle, at J. U Hill & Son's Drugstore Ilave your hair cut at Ward the Barber's Yeast Cakes. If you have not tried Miss Aun Toler's Yeast Uakea, 10 cent a dozen, you should do so at once, and yo will use o other. Always freih at the store of Mr. O. G. Perkins, or you can secure them from Miss Toier herseir. For aalo either hy the bottlo or by the down. A POLLINARIS, A POLLINAR18 APOLLINARIS, x a. POLLINARIS TheChlff of all watera, la vr-rr refreahlna theao hot, cloprnailnff daya, and can b. boufbt at low aa anywhere ulae, at KILLER L SHANNON'S. FOYPTIAN CLOTHS! A NEW I.K1HT WKK1HT FA URIC j For Ladles' and Grants.' The best 12.50 sboe hi the world at the New York Bargain Store. We Are Agents For the Hanan A Son "fine Men's shoes. Give us a look. FUCHTLER A KERN. A Biff Bargain. Fuchtler & Kern are selling Bummer suits at S3 JO. Summer coats at 25 cents. Give us a call. Seven Spring J. R, Griffin's. water on draught at OabbawM, &o. The undersigned wishes to make known that ha has now cabgea and fruits, pea nuts, candy and various qualities of Sum mer beverages, such as Soda Water, Gin ger Ale, Cream Ala and Saraaparill, Vinegar, Cider, Ac, which ha offers to the public, also other d risks, nonnlar cool and refreshing lea cold Lemonade, Milk Shakes made when called for. HENRY J. HOWELL Ona door West of Smith A Yelverton's Hardware store. Get rouahavlnr Barber's." done at ' Ward the Our Lines of Bamberg's, Flouncing! and V bite Goods are immense Give as a calL Seven 8prnn water J.R,arlfflj'e, on draught at T A PI KM' J FOR "IV ril)HtIMM I'll WRAH, TV RAH, AUIKH' IVAIDMUMMKR JUBT RKCKIVKI) AT H. WEIL Sc BBOS. KEEP COOL ! KEEP COOL "Whew ! it's hot!" ain't it hot!" "Yes. Hut kocp cool ! keep cool I ! If you can't keep cool, keep as cool as you can. Don't fret I Don't worry ! Don't watch the thermometer too ckwely ! But wear light clothing; cat sparingly, and bathe frequently. And talking about bathing I'izzkll, IJkoh. & Co., have the nicest lino of Toilet Soaps yon over saw in your Hie! it ll so me and sweet and cheap that a fellow jutt feels like staying in the bath tub all day with it. It will do to eat. ISoeidcs Toilet Roap in profusitn and variety tiehave: BUSHELS OOKN. BUBHBLHMBALs 10 (K)0 ,,OUNn8 uhan- QQ DAHUELA FLOUR 4rj I1AHURL8 SUGAR. And Crackers, Cakes, Snuff, Pot- li, Tobacco, and everything a man needs to cat. Gilt Ed io Dairy l?uttor on Ico. BIZZELL, BROS. & CO. Racket Store. OUR SPUING STOCK Haa arrived. and a blf.ruah every day fur out The First Stepr Perhaps you aro run down, can't eat can't sleep, can't think, can't do anything to your satiiifactlon,and you wonder what ans you. iou stiould need the warning you are taking the first step into Nervous Prostration. You noed a Nervo Tonic and In Electric Bitters you will find the exact remedy for restoring your nervous system to IU normal, healthy condition Surprising results follow the use of this great Nerve Tonic and Alterative. Your appetite returns, good digestion is restored, and tne Liver and Kidneys resun e healthy action. Try a bottle. Price 50c it J. II. Hill & Son's Drug Store. Balbrlffgan Hose Our own importation, full regular made at only IS cents per pair, or $1.75 per a oxen at II. WEIL A BHOs. Just Received A line of the Arlington Cuffn and Collars at FUWrLKR KKKN'H. Merchant l'o..i I i-, epart nnt. Our Merchant T tlorng Department is in full operation. We make up roods in bent stylo- al wct priees on short notice. H. WEIL A BROS. Bnoklen Amios SaiTe. Th Bkmt t alv in Uic world for Cuts. Dmla OnwmM TT 1u.M U.U LM V Ul WWW, W, WW4, IU1CUU1, TV Sores, Tetter. Chapped Ha&da, Chilblalna, uoroa, ana an sun arupuons, ana posi tively cures Piles, or no pay required, it is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. or money retunaea. rrkxs u cent per box. jror sle r-v J. II. Hill A Son. Try J. R Griffin's Navy Five Cigara. Ward the Barber guarantees satisfac tion, in haL cutting and shaving. Lawn Tennis Just r. ceived, a large line of Men aud Boys Lawn Tennis Shoes. Give us a call. Seven Springs J. R. Griffia's. water on draught at New AjriTala, Dotted Swiss. Black Batistes. Fine Linea Damask and Napkin. Laos Collars, at U. WUj A BROS. Dress Goods MILLINERY, SHOES, HATS, CLOTHING!, STATIONERY, MEN and BOY'S 8PRINQ HATb WINDOW SHADES, CURTAIN POLES, LACE 0O0DS, NOTIONS, iC. LOOK AT OCR- - rooks, Valisies, and Parosol, YOU WILL OFTEK HEAR, THAT GOODS ARE BOUGHT CHEAP This Sprint, then listen for our?nanae. Racket Store, LOOK OOK HARP IURP LOOK OOK HARP I HARP We don't Like the Novel way of Throwing out --TJAIT8 I Ti A ITU I Uaith l--XAITS 1 Traahy articles to be retailed at ooat, "only to oak ouatomera or aomethlnt larver," as we have beard remarked. -S TRAIOIIT TRA10UT BU8INr88-U8INSS8 18 OCR MOTTO, IS OUR MOTTO, IRST CLASS LASS GOODQ OODO WILL SELL rOH A LIVING P SO FIT. O Our Ciutomers say they are willing to pay a ueaaoaabM rrosk Ws have on hand a IraVelasa Stock of GROCERIES, CANNXD GOODS, fruits, vegetables, and country produce; MILK 8HAKI8, LEMONADE, CIGARS AND TOBACCO. la fact ever via In kept ta a FIRST CLASS Uroeery Oton, We iW; OoaaeetlUoo. T EST ILT T?DOE Tl UTTER EST VJILT XLlDOS AJ UTTER oi ice, :ciirra a rocitn. GET OUR PRICES. GCARAWT'S CATTSTACTTOW. UARANTSa OATlSFAUIlOX Tnanklnfftba Public tor past favor, we aore to saacit a eojiinitoe ai waesa BaapaetruUy, J, D. DANIELS, East Centre Street, next to Odd Tallows HaO. Xjf B-awSm.
Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 12, 1890, edition 1
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