Newspapers / Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.) / June 19, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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"fl v-- -1 II CsA V II Y Mil llxV fw T I I III ! H V A. 7 11 a- . Ts Eeach tb.9 Ecaa Circla fX)i; ADVERTISERS, is i r i ii i i i m rr m us i i i i ft - i -v a sn.. .a. -v a a -vr t i i m. . law a i i j msm m jsaam mm rinf is -sawr i ' m , - - - - - 1 - vjy v i lua nni r im 1 rani i in v m iir irnni 13. 1 r-. V- WW IV ILUV III IV IP EL I IU IL IU 111 ill ill III II I II -L .11 . Ill I IU II II II A II vi -sr sr isyUaV iiif ja Ayiy y 11 f L vw ; 1.1 I II 19 BMiiun. 1 Ik - - - , ,i . ThiM Am oi o'er the people's rights No toothing strains of Maia'a ton Doth aa sternal vigil keep; i Cm loll tu hundred eyet to sleep." VOTi.Xl. GOLDSBORQ, N. C, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1890. NO. 04 THE ARGUS, DAltf JLND WEEKLY. m Tioro oaii be ao hut tor modltim of adrar .ir than throiurhour oolumna. Mour mdw j-m WUy lutotba hands of Its wr readura, :ui.twlll"lT them Tet reminded of ourmdTcr t our merchant ; and aa the chief reason for uxuiUBt adrwrt lsiDf la to hare the a1 vertlae- in it read at often at jpoaalble. the advantage i.rtning In Tb Daily Arqiii la at once icirnt, a our patron will hare thulr adrer- t .t-iomta reae aircan erenr oar. tuiet rur oiHi.d on apulioatioa. NKW ADVEStTISEBIKNTH. Great Danrala N. X . Bargain Store heuaialt 'eurcd by Mrs Joa reraon t Kerned t. LOCAL BRIEFS. HaVB you paid your city dog Ui? If not, look oat for your canine, for tbe, "purpV days whose tax ia not pui A re numbered. ' ' We do. not remember to have yet made the item that the entire fruit crop of this section is a failure thia year. It waa killed in the germ by tbe late frost, Dox'l forget the preaching at the Presbyterian Church this afternoon ut 4:30 and to night at 8:15. The opportunity of hearing the Goepel preached with so much earnestness Hud force does not prescnc itself often. A oaAKJ) colored excursion, un der the management of the most re liable colored citizens of Goldsboro, will bt roa from this city via Wil sji, to Fayetteyille on Friday next. It will be, of course, a popular and an enjoyable affair. We inadvertently spoko of Mr. Y F. Kornegay as the incumbent chairman of the Board of County Commissioners in making the rail road tax item in yesterday's Arqcs. Mr. rornegay's term of office does not begin until next December. Mr. K. Ii. Borden is still chairman of the Board. TnB Rillee will hold their regular w'eeklyrnrno-biglirTliF Stale Guard encampment is drawing near and it is important that these drill nioetiues be attended by the full iiiciulwrehiD of the company if the loys would have the Rides sustain iu brilliant reputation as a com pany at ' encampment. Let every member of the compauy be at the drill in their armory to-night. By special request we publish this morning a synopsis of the proceed ings of onr late county convention, for the information of a large nuiu ber of new readers of The Arous, who did not see the issue of the pa per. immediately after the convention containing an account of the pro ceedingsl The Argus goes forward, and always considers the desires of the people, iKTrritlONS are out to the mar riage of Miss Orah J. Crawford, of thii city, to Dr. Adam A. Kluttz, of Cbapel HilL; the v ceremony to take place "tirl 'the Goldsboro Baptist church, on Thursday, June 26tb, at 2 o'clock p, rrw The bride and groom have a wide circle 6f frietidBMn this City, who will witness tne . ceremony with interest and the best of good wishes.-; f ? - - IKS Excellekct Governor Fowle, who has been quite unwell Jfor seve ral days, passed down tp Morehead rpfjrday afternoon, to eet the bene fit of the .invigorating-' salt air, under (Via a1 rire nf his Dhvsician. The Governor takes n active interest in the Teachers Assembly, as in all things else that tends to tjie pp building anJbetterment of North Carolina. V ; , - , . v ...-V. v.-., . - - Tilt first cotton bloom of the sea tram Tienoir county is reported LjibHMyah Rouse, ronj the lAGtange seoiion, who is ona of the , - moei extensi v e-jarmers n u, ' --614 county bf '(raergetic and progres ifr,fnner8,:nd asrauwesfol f mr-ia withont' a sneTiQ;"in th ' State Lenoir crowded Waype close ."pa Jhe first pottoa blooms therp be?ng nlv Qnft4avrj 6UffereDcebetf ee Wf- " V& Hookr and Mr, lusei bqt, as -rlH.- E::A. Wbiqht, : or vm ouy, has suoceeueain securing uc 6tuv-J In trip ftnnnties of Wayne, jonnswu and Harnett for the' great worten titled. "Jefferson Davis, Ex-Presiden of the Confederate States" a rne- rooir by his wife. Those who desire the work and all should have it-- can obtain It asqpn as it i issue . from the press by giving their - wb- la a standard life of the grea Wtrte County Convention. 0ing to the fact that a good many persons have expressed a desire to see the proceedings of the. County Convention held for the pui pose of selecting delegates to tbe State, Judicial and Congressional Conven tions, held in Goldsboro on the 8th day of June. We have decided to republish them, and give a fuller re port of the speeches made on the occasion in order that our readers who were not present may see not only how C. B. Aycock, Esq., stands upon tbe quesuous of vital impor tance which are before the people for solution, such as the tariff, the national banking system, tbe coin age of silver and the sub-treasury bill; but also how he stands in the estimation of his people who know him best x. r. uort.cn, Jkeq.j Having, as chairman of the County Executive Committee, called the convention to order, and having stated the purpone of the conventiou, and the number of votes to which etch precinct was entitled, requested the members of the press to act as Secretaries. On motion of Mr. A. J. Harrell the temporary organization was by a unanimous vote made permanent Dr. J. B. Kennedy introduced the following resolutions, which were unanimously adopted. Rksolvbd. The Democratic party of Wavne countT in convention assembled again affirms ita adherence to the princi ple! of the party, State and National, under which In times paised the country enjoyed so great a degree of prosperity, and under which the agricultural classes were pros perout ind happy. 2. That we -deplore the continuance in power of the sectional Republican 'party, with it train of evil consequences which have ever marked its tway, with its par- tistn legislation, is ruinous financial policy and its UDjust and iniquitous tariff laws, and pledge our united efforts to drive it from power. 3. That we fa7or equal and exact justice to all men, and we deplore the fact that the Republican party has been, during its entire course, under the control and influ ence of the moneyed classes of the North aa4 always reepoast re Vr their deiuniiilir, and against the interests of the great body of the people maintaining its influence by the most barefaced lrauu ana bribery. 4. That we favor the free and unlimited coinage of silver. 5. That we favor the removing or the federal tax on State Bank circulation. 6. That we favor a change in the princi ple and amount of taxation ; a change that will lower taxes not only to a rev enue basis, but even lower, and make up any deficiency in revenue by a graduated income Ui ; in other words we demand a system of taxation that will not bear more heavily upon tne poor man ine ncn, dui Which will De just to au our citizens. 7. That we favor the abolition of the National banking system and the substi tution of a better system ; the establish ment of a system that will Uke the control of the money of tho country out of the hands ot the few ; a system that will give tu an tlastic and flexible currency, one that will contract and expand exactly with the annual prod acta of the country, therehy furnishing a just and fixed meas ure of their value, and that the sub Treas ury bill lately introduced in both Houses of Congress comes more nearly enecting thia than any otner measure ye ouereu. and that we approve oi and endorse tald bili. Mr. C. B. Avcock haying been vociferously called for, came forward and made a ringing speecn. ne stated that it was Bomewhat em barrassing for him to speak as he was known to be a candidate for Congress. That he was sorry to learn that there was some opposition w him on account of his profession. That he was a Democrat, born a Democrat, raised a Dlemocrat, and expected to die a Democrat, lhat some of the great questions of the day, were the tariff, the national banking system, tne coinage tn and the eub-treasqry qui. xqat upon all these questions ne sioou tVtA rilat.form adopted by this convention. spuap w nnfairness of the tariff, tUe in equalities it necessarily created among the different oiasses oi our peopie the rich growing richer, tne poor poorer. T he National banking sys- tom hA Rhnwea wasuwtux u j nature unsuited to the conditions of oar people. That silver was one oi the natural materials fhanaoa of a circulatinz medium. Thai it waa one of the recognised M Jinmi nf aTP.hanpe used by the UfWIUHH,. B - " fatv.M nf f Via rpnnblic: ana was in na aa monev dnrinz the most pros tnnnl t AVI if th country. That itl demonetization was a great crime against the great portion of our pco- V mi . fi !! MMnlv fla w1a ;atl tk values of property and 'rnti ii ncceauiriiT uuuum uv appreciated the value of money. That this was made infest in the fact that although we- n&a -since mj war airi aftveral billions on our national debt, that it would take mora cotton to pay off the national debt to-day than it would have Wkea lit tto. wo a cent paid on the debt in 1865. trolled the Republican irtv had tbns by legislation eiven to this debt the character of perpetuity, from the tact that the longer it stood, at though it was being paid off at a rapid rate, it grew more valuable, when considered in relation to this great money crop of tbe country, and so with relation to all other agricul tural products. r ..1 ill a lie Baia mat the r-wk-rul tax on the circulation ot State banks ought to be repealed, iu order that the States might, if they saw lit, author ize tne establishment of such banks of issue as the neercsitie8 of their people demanded. He expressed his sympathy with the turuiers in their struggle against the unequal and unjust legislation of the Republican party, lie said that he was born and raised on the farm, aud .that all his kindred were engaged iu farm ing; that he was acquainted with their troubles, and if he was choseu to represent this district in the Congress of the L'uited States he would do all in bis power to secure legislation that would make the condition of the farming class as desirable as that of any other class. lhat he felt the need of u greater volume of money, and a curreucy of more flexibility than any we now have in order to enable the farmers of the country to move their crops without sacrifice, lhat the sub Treasury bill was, iu hi opinion, the best plan that hud as yet been suggested, and that, if elected to Congress, he would give it his hearty support I he speech was received with great favor by the delegates and the large crowd of people of all callings who were iu attendance. Mr, J. W. Bryan, Secretary of the County Farmers' A Hi mice, offered a resolution instructing the delegates to the Congressional convention to cast the vote of this county for Mr. C. B. Aycock. Dr. J. E. IV 'erson I the resolution, ou tafirndJiAuelya apitUuse. aCTe favored sending a man tof Congress for a long term ot years in order that he might exert iullueuce. He said that this waa the trying hour of hia life. That he loved aud honored Mr. Aycock; that there was no man whom he would more readily trust That he was bound to him by all the ties of gratitude, for that when ho (Person) was a poor boy without any home to cover his head, Mr. C. B. Aycock s father gave him a home and started him in life. Mr. J. W. Bryan in support of his reso- I . . 'j lL-1 ll .. I,., luiion saia mat mere were ou.i; seemed to think that it was the duty of Alliance men to support only Alliauce men for office. That this was a mistake. The Alliance only required that the men whom its members supported for office should be worthy of the confidence ot their fellows. That Mr. Aycock tally met all the requirements of the Al liance; that he was a man they an knew, and as for himself he would sooner trust Mr. Aycock than him self. That his heart waa in the Alliance work; that his sympathies were entirely with the farmers; that his greatest ambition was to raise his two boys up to be the best farm ers in Wayne. That he was willing to trnst Mr. C. B. Aycock to repre sent him in Congress, and so were the other farmers ot Wayne. Mr. I. F. Dortch then, in a very feeling manner, alluded to the conti dencepersonal, political and pro fessional, that the people of Wayne had alwavs reposed in nis iainer. Ue assured them that in his last years this perfect confidence waa "us sweet incense to nu simyjc aum. He availed himself of this his nrst opportunity to thank them tor this fidence. He then alluded to the expressions of confidence he himself had always receiyea ai ineir uuu. (Ta m d a touohing triDuie io ine fathpr of Mr. u. u, AycocK nrl hia family, whom we all knew trusted and oved. lie saia mai ne Vnpw Mr. C. B. Avoock well; that he would trust him blindly; that there was not a man in the ccunty who would not trust mm wun every hpld dear, vea, even with hia lite itself. The only possible objection that conld be conceived to . ... il.i ir. a L- the resolution, was luai air- oraa & Uwver. Ue then, in a strik ing manner, dipew a short sketch of the historical account of the efforts of tbe lawyers in favor of human freedom, lie appealed to the expe rience of the wjople of .Wayne to whether the lawyers of this Annrv had not been trne to the irnsta that had been confided ta liom' Mr. A. 4. Harrell, President of I am a farmer or nothing, I am an Alliance man of the Alliano men,' 1 have felt this prejudice agninst lawyer?, I have thought and aid . that the lawyers were getting too much, but when I come to business, though, I always try to act as a man of sense and free from prejudice. If I have a ease in curt, I waut to win it, and in order to do ao I usually employ a lawyer who has training, learning, influence and eloquence to plead my case for nie. In this matter of reduction of the tariff, frevi coinage of silver, and the adoption of the sub trensury plan, we have a case of gigantic pro portion, uud vast importance. We send a man to Congress, and who does he meet there? two or three Bundled of the shrewdest yankee lawyers. I think the partof wisdom is to send a lawyer there who by instinct edu cation and training will be able to Influence thee lawyers aud gain our case. e are willing to trust Mr. Aycock with our property, our repu tations uud our lives, and why not trust him with our legislation. If we think he is the man best fitted to get what we want out ot Congress, and we do to a man, let's send hi in to Congress to plead our case. Dr. J. B. Kennedy, who is a prominent Alliance man in Granth am s township spoke in the same Strain. At the close of the speeches it was apparent to all that if there bad eon any opposition to Mr. Aycock among any of the delegates that it hud entirely melted away, aud the convention was eager for the adop tion of the resolution. However, to satisfy the consciences of some who were opposed to instructions, Mr. II. J. Ham, an Alliance man, moved to substitute for Mr. Bryan's resolution the following, which was seconded by Mr. Geo. W. Beet and accepted bv Mr. Jirvan and unani andjenthusiasni. The Democratic County Convention of Wayne county, proud of the abilities and character of Chas. B. Aycock, Esq., o! Wayne county, and recognizing him eminently qualified to represent thi- dis trict in Congress, do hereby ondoru an I recommend li'm for nomination l5r Con gress from the 3rd District. Wayne county is united and en thusiastic for Mr. Aycock. Merohant Tailoring Department. Our Merchant Tailoring Department is in full operation. We make up goods in best styloi at lowest prices on short notice. II. WEIL A HUOS. Yeast Oakes. If you hae not tried Miss Aun Toler's Yeast Cakes, 10 couts a dozen, you should lo so at once, and you will uso no other. Always from at the stro of Mr. C. 0. l'urkins, or you can socuro tnein irom miss l oler herself. Wanted, A young lady to tako charge of my Soda Fountain. JNO. T. EDMUNDSON. For Ladles' and Gents.' The best 2.50 shoe in tho world at tho New York Bargain 8t.ro. Seven Springs water on draught at J. It, Griffin's. Lawn Tennis Inst received, a large line of Men and IJoys Lawn Tennis Shoes. Oivo us a call. r (JUU lx.J'.it x n.n,un o. SeYen Springi : water on draught ai Neckwear. The finest line of Neckwear Just received at FUUin LJSli K.&1U-N b. A few Gloria Silk Umbrellas left at the New York Bargain Store. I A Biff Bargain. Fuohtlor & Kern are selling Summer salts at $3.B0. Summer coats at 25 cents. Give ut a call. Try J. R Griffin's Navy Five Cigars. In Dress Goods Wa have outdone ourselves thii season, a better ttock cannot be found In the Stat. Our prices guaranteed at low at the low ww wm r WW V n-a") est. u w JiiLi a uivus, Seven Springs water on draught at J. It. Grifflu't. Have your haU cut at Ward the Barber's 40 Boxes. a. O. Belle Toilet foar. Just received at the New York Bargain Store, only 5 cents a cake. Our Lines of Bamberg", Flounclngt and V bite Goods are immense ' 'uive us a can. VlJCIITLElt 4 KERN. 7-ww Ntw Arrivals, Dotted 8 wist, JJlack Batistes, Fine Linen Danmk aad Napkins, Lacs Collars, at Buy a Navy F,ve Car,.keDt by J. It Oriffln. bllL POWDER Absolutely Pure. "A (irn of tartnr tiaklnir 'powder. Hiirini of ail In Ixavlna trtnyth. U. 8. (Jwrnmin A'wr, Auftui 17. ltU. Mr. .1. C. Hmi.lriiii, (Iimi rral Maimiror OiitttaiKMitfa Hnuthorii H. II. Co. ajri he dMa not N'lltivo thnre Ii a im of Hhrtiinatlim t hat Mra. Ji I'nraon'i Itomixly will not ourr, unci Dial It Ik thi iciut niMlliliio for Irnll Sotloii hi' ha rvrr ukihI. SCHOOL NOTICE. An Hiamlnallon of appllonnli will ln con duotfd by tho HuporlnUndnt In the Urailt-1 HoIhmiI Uulldtnir. at H::u o'rliHik IhuradHy morning, June Tilth, lmnj, to fill a vtcanoy In tho uorpa of tuauhere of the wlilt" Umdcil tkihool, of this oliy. Ihe truiteei havo In trurtoil the HiiperlnUiiidunt Iu rMrt to thuin tho names of all thoae who obtain an tvuravo of DO per ont., and the Uachvr will ho n luotod from Ihli uumlMT. td. EGYPTIAN CLOTHS! LK1HT WKIHIIT KAHKIC W FOH MIDHUMMi'lt AirKAIt, IDMlIMMKIl V KAIl, JA1) ADIKS' I KM' JUST llKCKIVHIl A I' WTT.TT.-4to OBXiOB Wll.l.M UllMUNllSuN. 1 : 1 1 1 A II TaVUM. NOTICE. Ihit I iiini'il a oo-)rtncrnlil) fur tlu ui I 'I' In,- h ifiinoral In. iraiio ImihIiii'M, r ini'iii fl rt oImim (')innlc -Kir I i r un! Ari'lili'MI. We would Imi Kl, In llmrf a i irilnii of your liiaurmiiNi alnniMir. Our ruli'B aru tlir ini an ullirr fl rat oliu. (nnn nle. V'ory lt(aiHctfullv, Jul VI I in. KIIMI'NDSON A TAVI.OK. Ward's Tonsorial Palace Nothlnir dikhjcimIn like auocu : tlila lia been ilnouho oiHtnod liualnetia In (lolilatioro, uritii the eiiHirli'iioo of A. I). Want, tho Harbor hu I. now able to aiiiiouniK' Ui tho puollo Ihut ho haa got tho boat eiUliH'd nod moat aalla facturr Tonaortal I'alanu Iu tno Htalo. All the popular llarhori of thu oltr ara now omploytMl In hia atahllahinnnt, iirouipt ami oourteoua, as follows : K. N. 11UUTON, JIM IIATKH. 'JLIVRIt IIAIHJKlt. JOHN rRA0B. Contluulnu to thank tba pulillo forthotfoiior- ou patronturo tilt1 havuoxtvinUMl lo me alnco ahaaod a home hero, and awn ring them that I ahall oontlnuo to eiornlao my U'at rflortt for I moved with mr family to (loldalioro and pur- tholroontlnutHl oomfort and antMrarlloD In my line 1 remain Very rcaiKrlf ully. A. I). WAHD. At Konlham'a old atan I. ICiit Cuutro atoot Ooldaboro. N. C WE A RE TTEADQUAUTEH8 E i.HE jljlEADUUAHTEHS roil ALL KINDH OF MINERAL 7ATEUS! INERAL VV ATERS I for aalo either liy tho botllo or by tho down. APOLLINARIS, A POLLINAUI8 POLLINAUI8, iVPOLLISAUIS The Chief of all water, la very refreahlns thuae bot. dopmaalns days, and can be bought aa low as any whore else, at MILLER L SHANNON'S. Balbriarffan Hose Our own ImportHton, full r.-nilar made atonly H c , . ir, r f.7 ir doaon at Ii V'iILi IIKOS. We Aro Ajrents For the Kantn Jt Son "tine Men's shoes. Give u u I'xik. FUCM fl-UR A KKUN. Wsrd the Barber guarantees satisfac tion, in hai.- cutting and shaving. Just Reoelved A line of the Arlington Cuffs and Collars at FUCHTLEU & KEUN'S. SOQOOl Notloe. My school will begin on Monday, June 9th. and close August 1st. For terms apply to MIW. M. B. GUIS A70LD, Bnoklen s Arnica Salve. Th BaT Salv In the world for Cats, Bruises. Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fever Soret, Tetter. Chapped Ilanda, Chllblaint, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi tively cures Piles, or no pay required. It it guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 23 cents per lox. For rut dv J. u. nut a. oon. Get your ahavinf doao at 4 Ward the Barber-1," FREE GIFT ) OF HELME'S RAILROAD MILLS HIGH TOASI Salt Scotch Snuff. ON JUNE 27,1890 AT THE STORE OF I.S.D.SAULS 3 CiODUSUORO, N. C. Ttiera Will Be Two Barrels Of HELME'S RAILROAD MILLS HIGH TOAST Salt Scotch Snuff, DISTRIBUTED (IS OF CIIARG THE GEO. W. HELME 00. 1TTAVK T UST TECEIVED LIaVE l UST liECBIVED jJV HKCONU LOT OK NEW UOQDS H float oallco. Aoi'iiia and UDwarli rtomoatlo. ounla and upward : ixtnta cloth. Sk ovnts and upward ; uliighnma, lawns, whIU sTOoat, notions, Ao. SHORH! C'l'""" OHORSI HOKWI OOBS! OHOKtll licit miin'a ahMM fur S 1 .00 and upward: beat ladles shot's l Ml and upward I children sboS in prooriion. rpoiiAK;ii rporiAcro! pitoracooi JL OIIAOCO I X OUACtXJ 1 X OBAUUU I KKU poun la, oonta a pouud and upward, A LL KINDS OK IU Hnuff, Clgra and Clmrvttea. Hfrup, Mo aasos, (Joffit). Hugar. Klour, Lard, Canned UooUa, BEST iO ILT T7DGE T) UTTER EST IJTILT J1DGE iJUTTER TWK.nTT-KIVB QKNT8 A POVUV. SUrvh 5 oouta a pound. Soap 5 oant a pound. .nher foods In proportion. OB Ll. i: OH OrUICTLV V-A8H EI). f TDMUNDSON I). JLi. HiDMUNDSON uppoatttf HiV Uruic Htor Ooldaboro, N. 0. Racket Store. OUR SPRING STOCK Mas arrived, and a bls.ruah eyery da for out Dress Goods MILLINERY, SHOES, HATS, cLOTnma, sTATiomr, MEN and BOY'S SPRING HATb WINDOW SHADES, CT7&TAXN POLES, LACE GOODS, ROTX027S&G LOOK AT OUR- Trunks, Yalisies, and Puosol, TOC WILL OFTSN BRAETHAX GOODS ARE BOUGHT CHEAP This Bpring, then listen for oarCnams. Kacket Store, v. Southern Statesman,: Mr. Davis, I rru tti mnneved barons who con- rwtn TUAiuom iab-AIliance. saiu from the cradle to the grave. i xua - - - VVIIVH "
Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 19, 1890, edition 1
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