Newspapers / Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.) / June 15, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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if -ir THE BIST IIEDITJM ' 000 Te Eeaca. &$ Ecsa Circla FOR AD VEUTI 8EUSL3 i C AeiaP IN THIS SECTION. "Thia Aaaca o'er the people' rights No toothing strain of Mali's son Doth an eternal vigil keep; Can lull tta hundred eyes to sleep." VOL. XI. GOLDSBORO, N. G, SUNDAY. JUNE 15, 1890. NO. 61 THE AfiGtlS, DAILY AND WEEKLY. - rTBVKimos ttATMron Wisely: One oopy, on year, tn advance, , One oopy. lis noothi, In advance.. 1.0r . SO -fl-' r.n-jvi be no better roe Hu n of 4ver !la tbao through our ooluinn. a our paper cops dally Into the hand of It many read bra, t ins keoping them ever reminded of ouradver tutiiK tnerehanU; and aa tbe chief rueaon for jonstoat edrertialng- to to have the advertise mniiLi read aa often aa poitalble. the advantage of advertising In Tm Daily Aaoua la at once elUlot,aur patrona will have t tr adver tiaetueota read afresh everyday. Hatoa fur. aiHhndon application. NirW .tDYEItTI8K31ENT8. Ioauranoe builne Ttdrauudson t Taylor. Hheumattam cured by Mrs Joe Person a Hemedv. LOCAL, BRIEFS. There wiit be service in St Mary's church this morning at 10.30 o'clock. All men are invited to attend the meeting for nieu only in the Y. M. C. A. rooms this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Mr. S. II. Edwarda will lead the eong service, after which the Secretary will conduct a Bible Class ou the "The Kingdom of God." OCR good friend Capt II. " S. Hazell is happy over the visit of his neice Mrs. Jas. P. Allbright, of Durham, .who came down yesterday, with her infant daughter. Miss Hazell AllbriRht, named "after' the geDial Captain. Ton Teachers' Assembly will con vene at the Atlantic Hotel, More head, on Tuesday for its annual session: It will be a great and in teresting gathering. Those desiring membership tickets should apply at once to Capt. D. J. Broadhurst or to Prof. J. Y. Joyner. The subject of the pastor's ser mon at SL Paul's M. K. Church this nioruTng at 11 o'clock will be, The last first and the First last." The subject of the evening discourse, at 8.15 o'clock, will be, "Walking together." Sunday School at 8.30 a, In. The public are cordially in vited. THAfiidpitolUb Baptist ill l.hia CllV Will ue Ulliu at mc morning and evening services to-day, at the usual hours, by our young friend Mr. Junius Millard, who is studying divinity at Wake forest College. There will be preaching at the Webbville Chapel, this after noon at 3 o'clock, by jer. C. J. NeU on. Wb learn that fifteen- general pas senger agents ot as many different rail roads, from all sectipus of the country, are now at Morefcead, fishing and otherwise enjoying tbe delight ful attractions of that splendid sea- tide resort They are the guests of the far-famed Atlantic Hotel, which, under the excellent management of the Messrs. Foster Bros., is going to "draw the crowd" this season, -l i'TLmvLLH -meeting- of -Wayne Lodge No. 112A.-PV.&,A. M. will be held. MonaaT nigns in vuu ttuuwo flail. 'This is an important meeting, ashe annual flection of- officers is tA take nlace. and also the I C. degree will he conferred.' All rnemT terual initat4ou tD ?isiting brethren If extended OCR genial and everywhere ixfpu . 'lar;voonz friend nd tewnimaa Mr. . Sam Eason was required to give up ,m -hoodie" to the till of Tribala tion Hall last; weelrfpr ; lettiag his fin ' tfotter odt at a speed that heat 8-50- Sam wanted Usee just how fast that animal could go ou a nw1 traok. so he let her out dowp the Southern end of West Centre ..-atreet and-welL we have said what happened. Tt u rpftl nleasure to ns. as it wil in ha manr friends, and ad 1 -.r. in ifiia ritr and section to v tht oat talented on rig towns man Mr. J. S. Bassett, who haa been" teaching in the Unrnam uraaea School for the- pas. vwu is been giren a proiessprsmp hi f . i m a r it. a Hollere. ine iaeunv w .v.,f lanM nd pro win insutn tlon of learning may depend opon it that -Johnnie" will "hold op his end about u well nj - M -tfce old Westerner .u f-tKa-littIe-nrrteT" in Othello, of Booth. The Aeqci congratulates Trinitf Col Win se- curin?; the services ar. v" wbo5 Intellect, culture and Impreg m.r Decrlecs. lie u I .n morever. of strong uiui Tidnality nd will cot fail to make his impress for good npon the f ntnre students or lnnitj vAniegc PERSONAL MKNTION. Miss Bessie Isleris visiting friends in Wilson. llev. It. A. Willis went down to Newbern yesterday to minister to his new "charge" to-day. Mr. W. 1L Burch is ou a visit to hia children in this city, who are with their unt Mrs. J. E. Crow, Mr. D. P. Ilaskitt, wt are sorrv to know, is confined to his home by sickness. We wish him a speedy recovery. ' Mr. Abe Kline, of New York, who has been visiting Mr. Albert Rosenthal in this city, returned home yesterday. Messrs. -Pete" Basser and Robert Willis arrived home yesterday from Triuity College for vacation. We wish them a full meed of enjoyment. Mr. Jim Philips, of Tarboro, a re ceut graduate from the University, was in the city yesterday en route f )r home, the guest of Prof. Iv I). Howell. Miss Sue Borden, who is Attending the noted Salem Female Seminary, arrived home yesterday for vacation, and her many friends are glad to welcome her return. MissAnna llyniau, who graduated with highest honors at Statesvillc lmale Seminary last wetk, and MrJ6cntrie8 are all Tom Hvman. from Davidson Col lege, arrived home yesterday, much to the pleasure pf all their friends here. - '. - - - Fine Preaching. On Friday afternoon, at the Pres bytttian Church, ' llev. AlexSprdnt preached from the text: "If I re gard iniquity in my heart, the Lord will uot hear me; Psalm lxviM8. Seldom have we heard a "more search ing sermon. The preacher charged his hearers, if they were honeft in their service of, or search after Christ, to examine themselves more critically than perhaps they had ever done before, inonlpr thatth"? or not they regarded any iniquity in their heart All the aveuues to their heart, all the ap- roaches to their emotions, were il- u mined by a flood of gospel light. So that if there was any miquity there, it must have been discovered. his anueal to his hearers to cast t outif any there was, was so earnest and tender, that it must have been eeded by the most obdurate. Un Jjnuay nigni ne preaciiwu nuui 2nd KiflR8i 1 411(1 the thea?e of his discourse being unbelief in Ood-IU heinouBnesg, its prevalence, and the indifference with which it is considered, The great extremity to which the people of Samaria were reduced, as n shown in the text and conteit, was used with great efficacy in showing the unreasonableness ot unbelief in Ood s power ana uoa s and the fearf nl conse quences of making God a liar. .Tnerejwili oe preacning iui mw ingatll ocioca, aiier whjvu vut Lord'a Supper. will pe aamimstereu. Preaching at flight at 8.15. The public are cordially invited to at tend all the services . , ' . THE CHAISE OP THE ALLIANCE. GlbraHar-Itu FortlflciUlone and Tmnnela-Tne Black Watch Regl-ment-TiiKlr-Th National Salute fired foe the 8ulLan-Tbe Moore' Be oeptton. Soencea tMorrooo Oaph tl-0" t EfJPt. l"? "vM B" y. 8. S. "Alliance," MessihaSicilt, May lr 1890. Mt last letter was from Gibraltar, at which place we arrived April 8, a few hopri rromivMaiaga, opiun. ; it was our intention to nave saiiea irom Gibnltar on the 12th,. but were de layed several days in order to take our Consul-General oter to Tangier, Morocco, and install him witfc an due naval ceremonj: Gibraltar w a City, or wther a Cnrimuof which I wrote while here on wj last prpjse and so have opt mp,ph additional wtay couwrrwuK But. few changes have Uken place since bit last 'Wit- H, however, a place ot great interest- ana one can Liarav find aometbing to attract the attention in roaming over iu siree (or tunnel and alleye which serve as streets) fn exploring thf Arab Quar ter, and ip WWWH the jariops hat tiM all over the place. The- "rock" of Gibraltar was the Vnrthern of the two Herculean Til f tho ancients, and facing it on t,. African side of the atraita if the Sonthern one" now termed Ape's HilL Gibraltar, is s most remarka- tall, steep rock or mountain, isolated from everything else and standi ju8tl as the grim sentiuel of toe Mediterranean sea. Its Eastern arid Northern sides are almost perpendic ular and render any approach from those directions, foolhardy. Ts)e Northern or Spanish Bide is cnt off from the main laud bv a moat almost as large as a river and is pro tected by numerous cannons mounted in galleries cut out of the solid rock. These galleries serve us am Die protec tion from an invading land force coming from Spanish territory. If .hasteru and boutnern sides are gen tie slopes from the water front back about three hundred yards then ma abruptly to tbe summit of the rock. Upon these two sides the mass of the fortifications are built with bearj masonary butteries pluced at short intervals ulong the sea wall anq among the various clumps of trees and underbrush, which serve al screens for them. The rock is tuuuelled and cay erned out no that the garrison can commuuicHte from one point to another without exposure to the fire of an euemy. The British Govern ment bus lately appropriated $10, 000,000 to refortify tbe rock, and at present several heavy batteries are being rapidly pushed forward npon the East of the ridge. The greatest secrecy is maintained in connection with the building of theso batteries. oveiM tbe rock with orders to allow no one to go hear the works, and so all we tan see is the soldiers daily at labor upon the summit and the material ready to be transported up to them. The British officials at Gibraltar were very attentive and tried to be as pleasant as their nature woold al low them to be during our stay in Gibraltar; so we had a number of dinners and entertainments, the lat ter of which were, however, very hard to appreciate. It requires a special' education to appreciate au Eirglish joke, as those who attempt to read "Punch" must admit It while to fully realiie a joke, as was evidenced by their returning a day or so afterward and spying; "I say, hold chappy, that joke you made the hother day his ha little hamniug, don't you know," I attended several of the regi mental drill and think that that of the 42d Highlanders, the famous "Black Wateh" Regiment, was the beat iriUit hasever been my fortune to see. This regiment is uniformed in the Highland costume, consisting of a military jacket, a short petti coat reaching about' four inches above the knee, and made of the plaids Lrom the clan from which the regiment is entitled,- a sort of hairy thing like a goat beard Hanging n. frout from, the belt and called a sporan," bare knees, stockings eaohing .abont four incbe below the kriees, and white leggings, ii is a queer ruif, nut iooks very wen when a bodv ot men are uruiing together. The principal part of the musio of this regiment consists of hnor nines and the noise thfV made was s'mnlv horrible, V remained at Gibraltar until the 30th of April and then taking the new Consul-General to Morocco, Mr. Matthews, on board,v we pro ceed to Tangier aud duly installed him in office. On our arrival a T'augier we tired the national salute of 21 guus for the Sultau and it was returned by the Moorish fort then we tired a salute in honor of the Consal-Oeu-eral, and this also was returned by the fort MyvuiU to Tangier pre viously were dnring tbe time our re lations with Morocco were quite trainedand hence we were treated as enemies rather than as trienus or. the Moors, but this time o.ur recep tion was o;uite the contrary. Hnan landing m Tangier we found that the Moors had gotten up . . . i i u - .a iv. trrana rcstivai iu uunur u iv- turn of the Consul, and the sigth is far ahead of anything of its kind it km ver been mT iortnne w ew i ha r (rare descriDtion. Wn irat out OI tne ooai aim lauucu ...., , . ... l..ll upon the wharf, abd here the crowd woa aa dense tnac nov a wove make from where we stood. Mos lems, Ohriitiant, and Jews ' had united to do honor to the occasion, anl thnnirh their methods of doing so were not the best nor agreeable, still it wae 'sincere. They ' crowded around ns. howled, yelled, danced, ..,nr. while"doten of band com posed of Moorish and European in struments,! tooted; screeched,, and pUyed everything imanabl b,u,t principally "y an kee doodle." Imagine what the sight and feelings under went when pressing us on all aides were half nak'd, well dressed, bare- beaded, etc., Moors and Arabs yell ing and hooting in Arabic at the tops of their voioes their shouts of welcome, and going through all sorts of antics. They kissed the Consuls' clothes, knelt down, etc, pushed and jammed us so that the laoe wax torn from our trousers, epauleU, knocked askew, feet trod npon, and numerous other supposed pleasant things heaped npon us. The city of Tangier is a walled town built between and partly upon two hills in the form of au amphi theatre, and is the diplomatic capital and seaport of Morocco. Tbe bouses are all of stone, covered with white stucco, and have windows like a jail and only about 8x12 inches iu sue, while the doors are just about large enough for one person to push through. The streets, or rather lanes, are narrow, crooked and filthy. Many of them are so narrow that two persons cannot walk abreast The houses are built or rather wall ed over and up these streets, so that the sunlight is mainly excluded, aud gives them the appearance of tunnels or cellar passages. There seems to be no system of constructing dwell ings, and each one seems to be uir ferent aud dirtier, if such is possi ble, than its neighbor. The interior of the houses owned by the richer .Moors or Jews s generally remarka bly handsome and neat, tbe walls and marble colnmnaJeing always inlaid with Mooric work in stones, gems, orglaes. It is a difficult matter to. describe a rich Moor's house it must be seen to be appreciated. These houses are built lor comfort and idleness, and inside the Moorish ladies may be seen dressed in the bright and gaudy colors they so prize. On tbe streets their costumes are quite different, as they wrap themselves up in a sort of blanket concern, completely enveloping them from head to foot, and to render their features more secure from yiew tHey grasp a handful of their hood and hold it in front of the face, thus leaving only their eyes and tips of their fingers showiug, both of which sro seen to be deeply dyed with henna. The nchfr Moorish women wear a lace covering to con ceal their features. The Jewesses do not conceal their features, and thus it is an easy matter to see how re markably pretty, as a rule, they are. The Arabs aud Moors, from the interior, come to Tangier to market their wares on Thursdays aud Sun days. They generally brinjr their families and always oome armed, as they never part with their rifles, knives and sclmetars for fear of be ing murdered or robbed. The Moors marry about the ne of twelve, and it is no unusual sight to Bee parents with children appar ently Mold aa themselves, and still quite young. The giving and taking in marriage of the women, ii looked upon just about as so much merchan dise. Still the wife has some rights, and bv the Drouer use of money, if such she possesses, will ordinarily - . i . - insure her the exercise of these rights. I was told by a Spanish ady that her two servants, one a girl of 10 and the other aged 12, were both married, and now divorcea. In their cases, she informed me, that ahe (rave twenty pesetas to the vouneer girl, who went to a Moorish Magistrate and informed him that their husbands did not provide them with beds nor with the necettary street costume, and at the same time presented the pesetas to the Magis trate, who at once freed them of their matrimonial bonds. Once di vorced they are at prfeot liberty to marry agaiq4 and the fnot'oi being dvoroed'wowen offers no detriment to them in the eyes ox tne men. After touohlng at Gibraltar to land our disabled sailor, we proceed ed along the African' coast to this place. We will stay several days in Messina and then proceed to Alex ander, Egypt, perhaps, touching among the Greek Islands (or target practice. Already the weather U getting soxnewh'aT'warm, and we begin to dread and look forward without pleasure to onr journey through tbe Km) Sea. where the winds from the desert arc so hot as ta almost shrivel the skin. Still we have no donbts as to our sustaining it till oor arrival at Aden. T. W. Just Eaoelred Oraagrs Just urocer. key are eivfa uw. it POVME? Absolutory Pur. A eream of tartar baklnf ppw4r. Ille-hcat or all la leavta atraurU.-v. a. Mr. J. O. Menderana, Oen erel Manarar Uhattaoonn Southern E. R. Co. eaya he doae not believe there la oaae of KheumaUeia that Mra. Joe Peraoa'a Heated v will not cure, and that It te the rneet medlotne for Indi rect km he hea ever uaeS. THE THE CELEBRATED CILEBKATKD BUCKEYE BINDERS BINDERS BUCKEYE MOW B HH, M0WKK8, MOW1HH, MOW BUS, AND AND TABLE-IUKE8, TABLE-RAKE8. TABLE RAKES. TABLE-RAKES, -rOH SALE BT KOH BALE HY- ED. ED. TAYLOR. TAYLOR. ED. ED. TAYLOR. TAYLOR. "OUTH SOUTH WA1.WI7T 8TKBKT. WALNUT STHEBT. LIMR, CRMBNT, H Al R, PLAHTBK. OtTANO L1MH. 0KM SNT, HAIR, I'LASTER, OtIANO May a-dwlm. FOYPTIAN OLOTHBI A NEW 1.K1IIT WEIOHT FABRIC W FOR TVriDUMMR T APIRH -11 r BAR, JJAD DIBS' 1VLIDSUMMKR IV BAR, JUST BBCEITRD AT WiUIJl. fc BROS SCHOOL NOTICE. An mmIuUmioI annllaanta will be duntd hv the Bunartntendent In the Oreded School Sohool BulMlnjr. at R:W o'clock xaeraaay etoraiof, June 1Mb. UNO, to All a vacancy i the ourna of taaohera of the whit School, of tela city. The truatee have In- rnivi w ranee itrurted tbe Superintendent te report te taeej the names of all tboae who oMaia an average of SO per oant, end the teacher will be 'se lected from this umber. td. w ARE TTEADQUARTERS RE LlEADQUARTERS run all kinds or M INERAL INERAL W ATER8 ! ATER8! For aale either by the bottle or by the doaen, APOLLIVARI8, POLLINARI8, APOLLINARI8 POLLINARIS m.a nMaf nf all nlm. U mrv Terraanlne theae hot. deoreealDf dare, and eaa be bournt aa low aa anywaere eiae. at KILLER I SHAITHOH'S. Witxia EDMOBDeoe. Edoak Tatioi NOTICE. We have formed eo-partaerehlp for the purpree of dome- a reoerai ineurenoe eueineaa. We rvcrunt Srat etaea Ootnpanlea fire. Htm anA Aeatdenl. We would be tied to here a eorttoa ot rour loauranoa petroeate. Our ratee are ae aeeae aa oieer are ww jvmym- Dlee. Very lieepeotluliy, Jol&dlm. BDMCND80N aTATLOE BaXbrLxg-an Bom Onr own lmp'L-t'on, P '.1 ri-gular made at only 15 emu per rlri or P61, down at II. rV Itl L. Ultu. Bncklan Arnica Balvt. Tna Ukt (alv In lbs vn.rld for CnU, n I - ITlanea fla ft 1ivAMWrt VjafMb DTXlWTMt OUrVsle VHAIittMH nirwu, vve Bona, Tetter. Chapped Uaada, Chilblain, Coras, and all Skia Braptkoas, and pod tively cares Pile, or bo pay required. It Is fuaraaWed to riva perfect aatisfaetkn, or money refunded. Prion S5 oentt per box. Tot ale by J. II. llxiX m Boa. Oct vonr shavlnf done at "Ward the Barber" a" We Af AffenU VW tbe Hanan A Son "fine Men'a ahoea. Olve ns a look. rUCIITLBH A KKRX Ward tbe Barber cnamnteea atlf ac tion, In kaLr cnttiaf and shaving. Just ReoeWad A Uae othe ArtiDrn Cuffs and Collars t rutUiuan m aam o. Sohool NoUoa. Mr school will begin on Monday, June Ota. and cioee auras irt, rw i me apply to LBJkKB.QJUSfYOLD, FREE' (LIFT J OF- HELME'S RAILROAD MILLS HIGH TOAST Sal! Scotch Snuff. ON JUNE 27, 1890 AT THE STORE OF LS. D.SAULS J GODD8BORO, N. C. Tta WNBaTio Barrels Of RAILROAD MILLS HIGH TOA8T Salt Scotch Snuff, DISTRIBUTED THE GEO. W. HELME CO. Racket Store. OUR SPBING STOCK Has arrived, and a Mcuab every oav for out Dress Goods MILLINERY, snox3, EATS, STATIONIBT, MEN and BOY'8 8PRINQ HATb WINDOW BHADIS, CTJSTAZN POUS, LACZOOODS, NOTIONSAC. LOOK AT OCR- - Trunks, Yalisies, and Parosols TOO WILL OrTBN BEAB.THAT GOODS ABE BOUGHT CHEAP This Bprlaf . then Uttea for oarasae. Racket Store, itt ave tu8t teciivsd Have Just XVecxjvxd fjr-T SECOND LOT OITlf BW OOOD6 1 n . k m, t . anit niwirli doieaatln Soeota and upward i paoU oloth. 11 ore'a and upward ; Rtnc baaaa, lawn, wait) tooda, aot Kma, o. SHOES I UHOE8I CHOW! moes t Ohoui ouosei Beat men's shoae for SUB and upward! beet ladle eho 1. OS and upward 5 eaUdrea aboee T8Ia88! T8Ia8SS T8HS88I MOO poand. Si eente a reuad and opward, A LL KINDS OF M Snntr, Clfars and CH-rettee. Syrup, Mo te. Cole, Bucar. ftoor. Lard, Canned wooea, B EST -1 ILT T?DOE T UTTER EST VJ1LT JliDGB JJUTTIR TWBKTT-nTcEjrrs a rocvix e SUroh I eenU poand. Soay I oaata nnound. uther rood tn rovertioa. I S.i ESS SBBIK CI ash D. Jj. jCiDMXJNDSON Late of the Sras of rwteraoa a Kdaaondioa eevoelwi P" Etere. oMabero, II. C. .' : It . - mi r i
Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 15, 1890, edition 1
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