Newspapers / Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.) / June 28, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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ill K BEST MEDIUM official oROAir To EcaA tla Hons Circle. Of tit ramgn Aflfonr 1 KOU ADVEUT1SERS. IN THISftBCTIOIC, "This Ajmtti o'er the people's right Doth an eternal Tlgil keep i p No soothing strains of Mala's ton . - Can loll lu hudred eyes to sleep." VOL. XI. GOLDSBORO, N. C., SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1890. NO. 72 IPiflf THE ARGUS, DAIIiY AND WEEKLY. . ;sciuptiox Kates fob. Daily : Odd ooy,one yoer. In advance,, i me oopy, six avonUta, la advonoe,... na copy. on. month, in ad rant).... r ummirnow Katbs ros Wnun i iio oopy. one year, m anm, Ooc copy, six njunLh. in adT.nee... .fS.00 tM rnoruoinbenobettormellua of adver s:n then through our columns, aa our paper .',ts dully into the hand of Its many readers, i , -,n keeping tbem ever reminded of our adver Mtrif moruhaote; and aa the chief reason for .nKtjBt advertising la to have the advertise- oi 'ft read aa often as possible, the advantage of ndvertislnv In Tn Daily Aboi's la at once vn out, aa our patrons will have their adver - ijcinnn'e rvad afresh every day. Hate, fur- oighml on applloaUon.. NEW ADYEUTISKMENT8. School Do.) .-D P Haakitt. My Kingdom for a Borae I 8 D Baula. lndittlon cured bf Mr. Jo.! Person's Homed. LOCAL BRIEFS. Sltkhintendint Joyhir, of our citv Bchoole, returned to the city yes terday from Morehead, on business counected with the schools. Much to' the pleasure of bis ninny friends here Mr. J. Hiram Grunt arrived home for vacation yesterday after noou from Amherst College. Tub train crowded again for Morehead was yesterday, as usual, with teachers en route to the Assem bly and visitors to the seaside for the season. SrECUL rate tickets, $2.00 for the round trip, to the Kaleigh Fourth of July celebration, will be placed on sale at this point July 3rd and 4th, good to return until July 7th. Many of our readers have great faith in, the predictions of The A Rous' weather prophet, who is none other than J. B. Whitaker, Sr., "Grandpap." lie "hits it" pretty near every time. The Abous predicts that County's brilliant sou and true and uu Tfomor-xat. Unas, li. AVCOCK, iva. w - w i will be nominated for Congress .W0Uamberr6fe6useIBecTiooTn this district on the second ballot in the coming Clinton convention, on July 23d. Mark the prediction. Extensive preparations are ou fiot for a rrrand illumination and lhr.rinn at Morehead on the Fourth of July. The Southern Teachers' Association will be in there at that time ana an Zense ga hiring of th el te and continued, and Prof. Mclver t.pec !riSrof tr?e whole country lSt m;n ;n ftinr1n Snec a rates have been secured oyer all Will w aaa i; tbe rail mads and an immense throng of vis itors for the great occasion is assured. Onb of the larsrest colored excur sinna of the season will leave this city Monday morning for Wilming- ton and the oouno. mere are pienty of watermelons in Wilmington now and they are selling cheap enough to be within the purchasing power of th mTOorA colored excursionist, so that there is joy in store for all who nn i nvn tn tnn niiv uy lud tea uu the excursion next Monday. Owiko to the resignation of Mr. .1. IL Griffin, as second Laeupenan. pf the Goldsboro Rifles, whose hnsi- uesa engagements have taken nlm out of the city, Mr. W. l. iJortcn waa nnamniouaij ivu j pany, Thursday night, as his sue- oessor. Mr. Dortch Is one of tne best drilled members of the liifles, and we doubt if there be a better drilled Guard. member of the fctatei , ... iii He is rery popular wV" J "J . - - a. shows, and he will, on that account, be better able to hold up the spleu- boys, as election nis uuauiuiuu. v did record oi tne secouu iafc". m t i J I.I tnsn . . PypuTCOiorpaiei.ow"? nonor of meir returu V .,7. " J cation visit, was W refined, brilliant " 11 ' l.i Uam and en oyable as poww r . .i . - frkA iiaii Was in"y ;uy;D M reception ppeued . v,th jt wenma renmrifon of ? ?Welpomrnon-e. pomplementof male and femalevojces, rt'tnoiaanri t emaievuiw, .".'!' H"' '""ISIT... loaentteriMfw-e ter3mith responded with much feel- ingl vTttA. and who ha. -high son And the editor oi l were also present at the reception nd spoke to the occasion, it was in every respect a most creditaoie event refreshments of the season vera In order, Annabundancft Aldermaaio Resolutions. The following speaks fitly for the Board of Aldermen and our citizens generally : To Messrs. II. and 8. Weil. Gentlemen : At a meeting of the Board of Aldermen the following was unanimously adopted : We desire, on behalf of the Board of Aldermen and for the people of onr city to return to you their sin cere thanks for the very generous gift of a suitable plot for a public park to be called "Ilerrman Park Therefore be it Resolved, That we fully and warmly approve of the donation, and heartily - congratulate the city of Goldsboro for having in its midst such public -spirited and generous citizens, who have always looked to every interest of said city. Resolved, further. That it is with pleas a re that said Park shall be called "Ilerrman Park,"afterone who, while living, enjoyed the confidence of the entire public, and that no words can adequately express the high regard that was entertained for him collectively and individually. Resolved, further, That the city will always remember with gratitude the interest you have always taken, and will still continue to take in its prosperity. Very Truly, W. T. Hollow ell, M. L. Lee, M. E. Robikson. Committee for Board of Aldermen City of Goldsboro. Til K TEACH KRS' ASSEMBLY. City Public School Superintendent Hughes, Jojner, Branson and No bles Earnest;Words. (By Tlu Argus' Special) Morehead City, Jane 26, '00. The morning's devotional exer cises being concluded, Prof. O. D. MnTw anhmiffWl th rpnort of the committee on "Trainine Schools." He k(J of the efforts raade before tno i- 4. T.;l, iia rf 4 1 a intaroof rtf iiacb lAiitlBiavUl ts VI I1J V UM.tDV V I of the vote in the Senate as being 3 to 1 for the establishment of the school and of the favorable outlook for the next Legislature, backed as the committee would be by a mess age from Gov. Fowle in favor of the school. On motion of Prof. Nobles, the report was accepted, the committee a . xr.uiuK uW. before the next Legislature. At the suggestion of rrof. lint- ton the officers of tne Assembly agreed to rise a secular song book next year. The committee on nomination of the eight Vice-presidents, through rrot. iNooies, saomuieu me iouow- iDg names; Messrs, Blair, Urewer, Holmes, Jcyner and Graham, Misses I McGiWery, Brookfield and Clark. 1'rol. J. .joyner lutrouuucu resolution concerning the death of Prof. J. L. Tomlinson, and spoke most feelingly concerning the loss to thA nrofeasion rnd the State in the deatn of this representative teaoher. Prof. Blair also laid his tribute upon fae of hig deceased friend in beautiful on(1 language. The gQn waa adopted unanimously, M wag a80 a resolution mirouuueu Qq. Superintendent Pearsall, 0f Jone ' concerning the sad death 0f TOang Hargett, who was drowned . r Round, two days ago, while ,; - fA -U5r. hia nftrents. The uu uib way ww I- Secretary was instructed to commn ;nfttft wlth botn I amines. w a vis wve - - Tfae ngaiu onjer WM then to .nd Prof. E. L. Hughes, then taken 1 r 7 . : t a p:jaT iia gnoke ou tee suDiepi rrknrUU'A Vt-w First Principles." Pnnci I i a? A wkAia A i a tiles are parts oj a Krc wum, w rr , t : ;"fmav'fl untruth. Differences union? men in all de- nartmentS 01 llie wuui mv -T. . r irA .n n i ri ra nrnu pu 11 .,1 M.JII rrnth were better known, Learn the truth .i,- -hnl. I a. rhA nor Lh uuuciduiuu " rZHnt the truth, study under w principles. False ideas exist liaJLEi A Ktian. Meu differ - t means, methods. i no i r- ' . , Tniretat the true euucation stuuj -. . rfni at) mMl The .tron u to . methods: The Seowd . as V 7 will find the right way, ideal, MeJi Measure no .t h. Bsibility: i77 to -kibdi 'EdacaUon I FfflrtJ M P f ist, Bestowal pasta jmeDi of life. 3rd, proportion for the inevitable. Education is light light is com posed of seven colors. Education has seven elemeuU: Self-control, self-use, self-sacrifice, special train ing for special work, love of country, love at home. Christianity. True education is the hope of humanity. The light is breaking the rising of a great hope is like the rising of the sun. Superintendent Joyner, of Golds boro, next made an effective talk CD What Shall Public Schools Teach, and emphasised the need of some thine beyond the "a It s. His re view of the subjects to be taught was received with hearty approval. Prof. Nobles next Bnoke concern ing the "Work of the City Schools", ib words running over with laughter. inspiring wit, as well as those which vibrated the tender chords of syni pathetic hearts. Prof. E. C. Brauson, now of AtheDB, Ga., spoke on "The Future of Public Schools in the South" and drew a most inspiring picture of the heights to be reached at no distant day. He disclaimed the idea that public schools meant pauper schools as in former-days in Georgia. The basis of hopes for the future school was the great material advauce made in late years, the crowing intelli gence of the farmer class, and the amouut of brains now found among the teachers. After some very complimentary remarks from Dr. J. L. M. Curry, concerning the ability of the new class of teachers in North Carolina, and some entertaining personal rem iniscences concerning his first school and schools found in Africa, the mornings work was concluded. At night, previous to tbe address of Dr. J. L. M. Curry, the audience were entertained with a beautiful in strumental selo bv Miss Lena Allen, of Wake Forest, and two charming songs from Mrs. McKimmon, of Ra leigh, whom an enthusiastic au dience recalled for the second solo. Dr. J. L. M. Curry's address was on the tribjectrofrrrbT!r Schools7' and be spoke as follows: I have been introduced as from Virginia, but I can claim adoption T i 1 "I . 1 as a r ortn uaronniuu. The ministry of education was spoken of to-day. We have many such ministries at work that we may congratulate ourselves upou the suc cess of. The press is doing its work u introducing to the public the work of this Assembly. The addresses of this Assembly, by accomplished Superintendents and others, ure ac complishing great good in North Carolina. But I must mention another. I had last Summer the grut pleasure of attending several Institutes by that powerful stimulative character as an educator, Prof. Moses. He has been supplemented in his work by others Mclver. Noble. Blair. Al derman and others. In the eloquent peroration of Gov. Jarvislast night he showed you the consequences of public sentiment in favoring schools. We need a puouc opinion to sustain puouc scnooie. Make your demands specific. Sup pose you write mis programme. "More liberal appropriations for public schools." You will never nave emcieut puo- lic schools in North Carolina until you recognize the fact that teaching is an art, a science and a profession that requires a preparation as truly as does the lawyer or the doctor. You would not employ a blacksmith or carpenler to draw a portrait for you. You employ an expert. va when it comes to mind we pjcu up anybody, provided we can jew him down for two months at $10 per nonth. Put six months down ou your platform. Had 1 auveruscu moi. x wuu nonk on rmblic educatiou there would have been very few here, be cause everybody thinks he knows all about it Education is a process anu a rpulL It is a histono process. niversal right It in th inalienable birthright to every knman hdot. I go further, that to an mnon created in the image of God to be saved by Christ to deny him at. education is blasphemy against God. Mv definition pleads tho mastery of developed powers. A child comes into the world . very Ignorant a -t hflinir in which lie wrapped up immense possibilities. 10 aeveiop these is the busiuees of education. A child begins And develops and ex pands through" this, life and, as I be lieve, through eternity. If yoaleay,e this child alone it will go back Into a-- - f , - sAyagery. A child uoes not ieru what it needs; you have got to carry the schools to the children as you carry the Gospel to the heathen lands. : Education is a right Iu this country it is emphasised by the fact of citixenship. Cititeuship increases obligation. I have seen a young King. What do they do with the King? Put blm under training to fit him for his Kingship. In iliis country we are all kings. Our free government is depeudeut upon this citizenship. Rights and duties. a 2. That liberty is not license. 3. That liberty rests on law. Law is the order of our universe. Kvery teacher must know the law of hiind. As law governs every atom of the ocean, so it goyerns every part of tbe human minu. ;i I suid everybody is entitled to ed ucation. Some people say their chil dren are entitled to educatiou, but others' children are not. The State, the Church and the workshop need tbe highest development of every person in North Carolina. We can not afford to leave Garfield in the tow path. The education of all is necessary to the State's prosperity. Your in telligence brings prosperity. Every invention which turns the raw mate rials of the earth is the product of the huinau mind. Slavery was an economic failure becauee it doomed us to unskilled labor and sparceness of population. Aud it docs not make any difference whether the laborer be white or black, if he be an ig norant laborer. A man savs that you have no right to tax my property for the education Of other people's children. Listeu tome! I have no use for jails or Penitentiaries, yet I pay tax. They nave no property of value in Africa. Why? They have no intelligence. Every new industry, every new form of property are the results of intelli gence. Property owes its value to intelligence. v If education be a right or a neoes tXj,15w Is ttlobo obtained? T as sert that since the creation of Adam there has never been anything ap proaching universal educatiou, ex cept it was established and main tained by the State. This is an ab solutely incontrovertible fact If that is so, then public schools must be had. I say nothing against pri vate schools; yet they will never educate the masses. A man teaches a private school to make money. He has a right to do so, but he will not Ko into the sparsely settled districts. Acrain: tho public schools do not die; they live with the State's life. Your publio schools can be classified; no private school can be properly classified. Publio schools can be .superin tended while private schools cannot; there the head is alone responsible. Hut the public school teacher is the servant of the State to do justice, and be will do it,though the heavens fall. No domineering of patron can nut him out They are the cheap- 1 - .... , Aev est It costs irom i to $io per year through the United States for the education of children in the pnb- ic schools. I pay $300 a year for the education of a granddaughter in a good private school. It has been said that ft or m uar na's wealth does not consist in material resources. You have vast quantities of products, resources and 1 ... y J-i.- - V.i wealth, producing loaustnee. tev until skilled labor and intelligent industry teaches of these resources these resources lie these untouched, as they have for years past Your wealth is your ooys, ana your gin. are your greatest resources. A few years ago me sonneting oi war was heard in the land to defend what as you thought were roar riirhts. North Carolina sent to tbe front more soldiers than any other State in the Confederacy. Among my comrades in the Confederate Army were Pender, Pettigrew and hundreds of thousands of others who sacrificed their lives. In the homes were those who bore even more of sacrifice. The young bride gave up her husband to defend her unparal leled land. History, poetry, romance contains no parallel te tbe heroism and devotion of the men and women of those days. Yet that was a lost cause. There is a con test "before you now to. lift up this great State to. intelligence and power. This powerful address was fol lowed hr two well-rendered solos. ' B. . Mohair BrUliaatlnat at the Racket Bfc re from 2 cents p svcenis. per jara. My Wiijir a Horse. The last night that Richard III., of England, parsed on earth was At his tent on the battle field, and it was the most terrible one he ores spent. That night tho tonls of all those lie had n ordered came to his tent in tho order in which they iia . ere killed, earn one pronouncing the in wt bilu r curses upon his head. When morn ng en me he got up, had his hoto eoparwoned, his armor buckled on, then went out to the oattle. Vhi e tno tight was raging furioos'y his horo was slain, at the time of greatest need, then all on foot he fights, socking for Richmond in the throat of doath After hating braved tbe battle so long, and slain so many of his foes, h became discouraged, dis heartened and horrified, and said, "I think there be six Richmond's in the field, five have I slain to-day instead of him." Then seeing that the day was lost and tho only thing for him to d ) wat 'o escape with his life, ex claimed in tones of deep despair: "A horse I a horsol my kingdom for a horse I" Not being ablo to procure a horsp, si it seemed that there was no onn standing around who wanted to swap a horse for a king dom that day, the tyrannical Richard was slain. If he could havo secured the White 1'acor, the ono from which our "White Pacer" Tobacco derived its namo, no doubt he could have out-paced the enemy and savod his life. Talking about tobaooo: "Did you ever try "White Pacer!" If you havo not, all of you who use the weed, sliould give "White Pacor" a trial. And if you hav'nt a kingdom yon can get a plug for 15 cent', a i d a handsome little hand-tuado tobacco case gratis. I. S. D. SAULS. Schod Desks ani Seats. Bobool Olloert sad Tnutost who think of puttluf la n.w deaki tad tsats to th.lr tabool room, would do w.ll to call and sxamln. nay perfMt Au tomatic School dstk, and also wu pies of 8 lata. too. black boards, whloh I hay. on .xhibltloc at my .hop. Also ohuroh trus toss who think of putUrur la now ohalis or paws, woukl do wall to oall and oxamlna my ohalrs and doalcns of pws. D. P. IIASKITT. Water Id elona. Just reomved, one hundred and fifty of the very finest, by j. v. UAW1KL.B, we Grocer, and they won't itay, either. East Centre BtrteU Fauntleroy Muilln a tho Racket Store only 10 ceita. In Dreaa Goods We have outdone ourselves this season, a better Steele cannot be found In the But Oar priceii guaranteed as low aa lbs low est. u vvitUi mvjs. A few O'orla Bilk Umbrella New York Bargain Store. i left at the Ladies' ItraceleU at the cents. Racket 8 to re 7 Lawn Tennla Just rrool red. a lane line of Men and Bon Lawn Tennis Bhoee. Give n a call. FUCrJTLJCR KERN'S. Ladies' (Hues cents. at the Racket Store 79 Be Sure To Examine, Onr beautiful line of Hemstitched Swiss 8klrting which In order to r'nse out, I have marked down below New York crt Jul5-dU :Or l I! kDWAHl 8 Boy a Nsvy "'e Cigar, kept by J- K Griffin. N w ArriTala, n.,ti. d S laa. H!sck Bsttea, fine Linen Dsmuk aid NaphlaP, 1 wiaij, , M. vy l.xIj at djvco. Ladles' Cuffs at the Racket Btote 5 cents. A BUr Bargain. Fachtier A Kern are selling- Bummer snlta M S3 so. Bummer coats ai so cents Give ua a call. for Thla Week Only. Ilave Jant received M pieces Trench Ratteen. taaatlTal patterns woruww. -t.ih 1 will sell for this week only at 13 eta a yard. When coming ap town doat arret to iooi at mem a Jane 2S-d5t JOSEPH ED 7TARDS. Lac Cs at the Racket Store laoenU, Merchant; Tailoring Department Onr Merchant Tailoring Department Is la AOl marailoa. We make wo roods la beat styles at to west o s aoUca WHMHevwi PQ17DER Absolutely Pure. A imta of tartar hakltwYoowdar. Iltarbaat or ai in leayina- tlrnnfta. V. m. V99trnmtmt Ther. la do nerd fir any one to suffer from I o) lega tion, when they oan set Mrs. Jee Person' Remedy from any of the drag store, of Uoldaboro, Schedule B Tales'), otloo Is hershy liven to all persona re- .. 4 red to list purohaee or sales under the . above oaptlon. that they must Mat the aame on to. lit day of July, imw, under tbe penalties prMortbed In said act. Thee, taxes must be paid during the month of July. . . A. J. BHOWN, R. if Ooldsboro. N. C, June IS, 1SW. Ul wk a kb tt e adqu a.rter8 e Are JlIeadquarterb rOH ALL KIN D6 OF M INERAL WATERS I ATERSI INERAL For sal. slthar by th. bottle or by thedoasn. APOLLINARIS, A POLLINAR18 POLLINARIS, iVPOLLINARlS Th ntilaf of all watara. la Yorr raf reahlna' thoa. hot, daprmalog days, and oan be bought at low as any w bar. else, at KILLER & SHANNON'S. ITTAVE TU8T "DECEIVED XIaVE eJUBT IVECEIVED M T BACON D LOT OF NEW GOODS I Beatoalloo, 6 0.0U and upwsrl 1 domestle, I eents and upward ; pants cloth. UH eents and upward 1 sinaaama, lawna, wniw iw, notions, Ac. SHOES I liOKHl Shoes; mobsi SH0E8I HOBS I iuii .n1! hrM fur 11.00 end upward l best ladles shoe l .OU and upward ; children, shoes in proportion. TOBACCO ! riWBAOOO 1 OUACOO I 1 U HA COO ! rpOBAOOO t A. UoAUUU I 1000 pounds, IS oenta a pound and upward. ALL KIMDS OF m ... . Bnuff, uiftrs ana unrtuw, rP lasses, Ooffee, Sugar, Flour, Lard, Canned Uoods, B EST r ILT If? DOE TJ UTTER E8T VT1LT JCaDOB D UTTER TWErtTY-FIVl CENT8 A POOND. SUroh 6 oenU a pound. Soap oonts a pound. Other goods la proportion. I CELL "tjioa OALL H OH STBICTLT ZIASH TB1CTLY LASH EI). T TTODMUNDSUN D. JL. JliDMUNDSON aw. at D.UiAsi M il ta H MrldAAB sjsmies Kit i uJ II ua va a vnvi evii w - - - ppoalte Hill's Drug Store, Ool daboro, M. C Mr. Richard H. Beaaler destras tosnaounos to tbe olUaens of OoldabotosiM ipe puun genially, the be baa opened a 9P gallery oyer hi. nunnery nest door to Mr. Aaber Adwarda. and Is pre pared to ma, p-inrsiis in " "ZTiI 17.1.. ..il iimi nn in 1 M tnohes. Hs will sleo do outside work, snob as vlewa of boueaa, nachlnrrr o. "Wok" I. now suppltad wlU a burr. f.iw lnatrum.oi.nwea BrT"""" lanae wkloh nMkes a Uu. or oerreot ptoture. .K.m nluar and free from dlatorttoo. His 1 1 '" t ...uiui MHk tKm I.I IM tture. aeo maienai. w" - will om u.imiw m ww. . .. not irvod as thai of others you need sot pay f.H-lt. The manager, Mr. C.J. Beasley. who aaiumes all responslbiUty for tbe present, baa notsiaiied thle for tbe purpoee nor with tbo .xptwtatloa of msklng money, bet for tbe further development of tbe young artist ba the profeeaiea be has eboeea. We oaa make prtoss s low and stsad It as kMtfss tboee wbe nay seek to break na oown. We trust the .i. wOL h. Utalr airoa- uk. It at leaat sslMuetalslng. All of kke It st least sslf-eosuUDln-. AJl or ika, stump. o. (torwrouad Situr) H res arrived but wlD la a few days, i to on band, howerer. to make verr our rooaa,i bave not : good ptoture. In several Trrf f etrtogwork done should saU before lo'olook. uu.a ae bar the place, no stairs botweea Asber Ed wards, store sod fUnes bakstr. mm m m uu , RICHARD H. BEASLEY. Wilxjs XsMvansoa. Smab Tatws NOTICE, We have formed is eo-psrtsrshl tor tbe purpoee U eotog I io4lMuriWbualre. We repres.nt Sr.t etass 9ompalee-rre, UfeaaAAeetdeea. We woukd b. gmd to Share s parUoa of ywur I neu roe rmmr" latesaretbesemeas etW. SrK eiaae Oomp- atae. JuiUlm. 'SiESli'-'TATLOB. Joat JUoalTed A. line of the Arllnrtoa Cuffs and Collars, si FUCilTLEa KEB-lk Pimp GallGry SQ thai there iras' a ieae. iu I , .- V
Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 28, 1890, edition 1
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