Newspapers / Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.) / June 28, 1890, edition 1 / Page 2
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TfnTIXinr Argus. -mumo at JOS. EL ROBINSON rrrilMttiNtitoli aruebe f ..ww il n,. mm4 art, we taU always Mtew e vrtal awe laeel eotaa-a M M whoe MtMWf the terra eSTOUla- -MttMTM'' aeaare! WorthOaroUBa. 'tatared alta OPm a e4shr, M. ft. m 0 JLD6B8RO. HV C JUNB'W. 1390. CIVIL KRV1C AKD CIVlLt BER TICK The LouUtOI CcvrierJovnuU one of the ablest eipotDdcrt o Democracy tad Democratic policy pari iU repetfe toll civil serrice reform tflflorjjn- becotiinj ipirlt tad UnjrftftJt It uti trtrtf.- monjr other thlnp, that lharo mi a time wbeo eTerrbodrfwtf fo& Serrice Reform. Tke took I jf official de- liDaaenciea of Grsnt'f second ad minbtratlon pointed the moral and adorned the tale of public corrup tion. Goitean'a piatol gave tnia a tragic sequel. Natural!, the "anoila aratem" came ic lor the largeat abare of the obloquy. Fi nally, when Mr. Pendleton pot hit Oijil Serrice Act tbrongh Coo- greaa orer an unwilling Ilouae and Senate, the country aettled down in oaqwtet, but on the whole, a rather aatiafied acceptance of what waa nnireraally regarded a an experiment The law waa tentative, and on a small scale. Bat, mark the sequel! Mr. Cleveland waa elected Presi dent. The platform on which be ran had said something about Oiril Serrice Reform. Among the most important of his supporters were the mugwumps Oiril Ser rice Reformers born mostly jour nalists, whose journals were edited in Hearen and, no sooner was Mr. Clerelsnd installed in office, and the inevitable, natural and reasonable rush for appointments was begun, than Mr. Pendleton's Ciril Serrice experiment assumed enormous proportions. Whenever a Republican was to be kept in, and a Democrat kept out, it was the Ciril Service Act that furnished the pretext Mr. Cleveland, himself, was not only an honest man, but he was a resolute, direct, and, more or less, self-confident man, new to national affaire. It is only fair to say of him that he waa less in lore with the mugwumps than afraid of his own party. He had caught the Civil Service contagion at Buffalo, and had brought the disorder with him to Washington by way of Albany, It yielded him a kind of respite from the flood of Demo cratic solicitation. It waa at once an assertion of virtue and a barri cade, baring the justification at least of the outward show of ne cessity. So he, and hU Cabinet, grappled it to their bosoms as a god-send, and he, it not the others, fell in lore with it He had, before he quitted the Governorship, got the public bus iness of New York in the hollow of hia hand, had reduced it to methods of cleanliness and order, and estimating the National Gov ernment by the measure of the State Go rem meat, and the Con great ot the United States by the Legislature of the Empire State, he set himself to repeating on canvas what he bad done with such suc cess ia miniature. In atme respects be was mis takes; Wasaington is not. a big Albaar BorHe-York a little Union. Bat things might have gone smoothly enough upon the surface, if Mr. Cleveland had con fined himself to a strict construc tion sad execution of the statute. This be did Aot do. ; Ua began to talk, mysteriously,- about "the spirit of Civil ferries Rebm,, and, finally, he started thinking people by the promulgation of an exec-tire order anrpending two Unitid Etitea Dktrlct Attorneys, czi a Democrat and the other a -.ll.'cin, for ratling political . . i . i speeches. lie had hardly more warrant to do this than to order the head of the editor of the ConrUJournal to be cut off for the writing of an un pleasing edi torial The end was, that, after much travail, he came to a realixa- tion of the truth, reinstated the Democrat and turned out the Re publican, and garo to "the spirit 01 Ciril Serrice Reform" a knock out from which it nerer wholly recovered. The Republicans came in, and ever since their President, though committed x 'Civil Serrice Re form," has regarded the Civil Ser vice Act as better honored in the breach than in the observance. He has not allowed it, or any platform pledges baaed upon it, to Interfere in the least with bis purpose wben a Democrat was to go, and a Re publican to come, and, barring the violation of campaign promises, we can not si.y that we condemn him. He has done what Mr. Cleveland ought to hare done. Skcxetaby Umax is reported to havo denounced in on measured terms, beforo a committee of the Senate, a few days ego, the tariff bill prepared under , the direction of Mr. McKinley, the Republican leader of the House, and psseed by that body. Indeed, he is said to tare aserted that the measure is one of the wont pieces of legisla tion every framed that it is Min fa mous" and that should it become a law its evil effects would be in calculable. He is also reported as aving said that its passage would ensure the destruction of the Re publican psrty. "If the Secretary bad not been incorrectly reported and there is reason to bdliere that he has not, the party of which be s sucu a prominent member is placed in a very awkward dilem ma." ears the Norfolk Public Ledger. Big-Cities or the Unltrd Slates. Census estimates of the popula tion of some of the principal cities have been giren out, and from these it appears that New York has 1,637,000; Chicago, 1,086,000; 'hiladelphia, 1,040,000, and Urook- vd, 806,000. Accepting these es timates as .approximately correct, New York. has. increased in popu- ation amco the census ot 18S0 about 35 percent; Chicago, 112 per cent; Philadelphia, 22 per cent, and Brooklyn, 42 per ceut The extraordinary increase: in the case of Chicago, elevating that city to second place in rank with its rivals, is easily accounted for. The great Western city owes more to expansion of its limits than to natural growth in the municipality as it existed a decade ago. The annexation of suburbs a year or more ago added over 55 per cent, to the territory of the city. How much of its million population is derived from these annexations we do not know, but it roust be no inconsiderable proportion. With out that the Western city would still stand below Philadelphia, ard possibly even below Brooklyn. It is seen that the boasted growth of he old Chicago hss, to say the least, not more than kept pace with the average growth of other municipalities. TbeS5 per cent increue of population iu New York has been entirely within the city limits as they existed in 1880.. We have annexed none of onr neighbors, and, in point of fact, we have steadily contributed every year to the population of Brooklyn, Jersey Oity and other communities. New York may fairly claim a consider able portion of the population of loose places a ner own; for it has been New York's Increasing im portance aa the great commercial center of this country that has drawn hundreds ot thousands of nle here, whose interests are all is city, and who go out to the adjacent cities merely to sleep. Taking this into consideration, we should find that New . York has legitimately grown more than any other city in the country. - If we had punned Chicago's methods and annexed all our suburbs, our per ceatagsof popula tion increase: won Id not be ex ceeded by the moat ambitious and most booming Western metropolis. The fair deduction to be drawn from the census figures ia that New York not alone remains the great metropolis of this country, but that in commercial and indns- trial Importance, in population and to all material v Interests. it shows a rapid and solid erowth that is not rivaled elsewhere N. y.Star. 8T&TB HEWS. Ralehrb Sevx and ' Observer Christ church yesterday: morning at 11 o'clock was the scene of a rrxr beautiful marriage' eeremdny the occasion being the nuptials o Mr. Thomas Cameron Gales and MiM Abbie Smith of this city. Winston Daily: The 1 Daily is not given to relating fish and snake yarns, but one comes to ns that is vouched for. Mr. w. A. luddle, of Davie county. Mys that be caught near Hall a Ferry, " in the i adkta river, a few days ago, carp whose weight- pulled the scales down to 19 pounds. Kinston Free Frew. Mr. J. W. Grainger was re-elected chair man of the Democratic county .' ex ecu tire committee last Saturday Mr. Grainger has conducted three campaurns successfully, lie is a hard worker for the cause of De mocracy. His re-election waa an honor worthily bestowed. Wilmington Review. Now, who was that youna; man woo suddenly parted company with bis bathing sun ip me sun a' varuuaa jjeacu " t.. - t . r l yeaterdajf It was really a ludi crous thing. Borne strings or but tons gave war while a party of gentlemen were in the surf, and the victim ot the disaster bad a hard time of it getting back into hia in tegument. He succeeded eventually, while standing in the water up to his chest, but not be fore the sharp eyes or the girls on the beach had spied out hia sad plight and had extracted a great deal of amusement therefrom. GREENSBORO, N. C. The Serenty-nr t session of thtt well knows Institution wilt begin on tne 27th OF AUGUST, 1890. In addltlen te thorough lnit motion in the Literary course, special adranUet treoffarod In the depMtmenU of Inatrumeotal and Vooal Muato, Kkwtit on, Art and rnjttcu Train lag. Ubarft moderate, ror catalogue apuij to T. M. JONES, June ll-dwew. President HORNER SCHOOL, OXFORD, N. C, FACULTY l J. n. Bobbie, a. M.. Coi- T. J. Darwar, V. M. I., J. a Hoann, A. O. A. WACCHOr. w. i., pa. d. J. M. Hoaaaa, B.A.B.D, Vha 40th annual eeslon ooeni AITQU8T 4th. lftSO. One of the beat equipped aohoole In the South. Oourat of Intruotha hla. Hefdrato nearly 1000 old students. For Catalogue. address, HORNER &DREWE7. Jans SO-e w8t. Oxford. M. C. Ooi STock Of INK 1ITTLKRT lOOMPLRTR UOMPLBTS INK UTLBar 8CISSORS, SHEARS ft TRIMMERS. 8CISSOR8, 8 HEARS TBIUMKRS, .... .. o .. POCKET KNI7E3, of Lett imported uraoas. - RAZORS AKD RAZOR 8TRAPS, RAZORS AND RAZOR STRAPS Of Hew, OonTeaUat, Eleiraat aad KooBOsoIeal pefigaa. & ;YfiS8N ggTyriLXT OLOTHSl MEW X40HJ WEHT fABJUC T ADIKR - flTXiTJMMni XITBAB. JJADIW IlitDtiDMMEB W KAB, -- - irBTTKICrrVED AT Cofe T8 VuTLaar JLs Li: I - WiirrjQ pugs KEEI "Whew! ain't it hotlw "Yea, it's hot!" But keep cool I keep cool!! If you can't keep cool, keep as cool as you can. Don't fret! Don't worry! Don't watch the thermometer too elosely ! Bat wear light clothiDg ; eat sparingly, and bathe frequently. And talking about bathing Bizzill, Bros. & Co., have the nicest line of Toilit Soars you ever saw in your life! It is so nic and sweet and cheap that a fellow just feels like staying in the bath tub all day with it It will do to eat. Boeidee Toilet Roap in profusion and variety iheyhave: 1 t00 BU8HELS COKN- 300 DU8HEL8 mbal 10 OOO 1,0111,1)8 BttAN 300 BABKKLS ruova- 2Jy BARBELS 800 A R. Aod Cracker?, Cakes, Snulf, Pot ash, Tobacco, and everything a man needs to eat. Oilt Edge Dairy Butter on Ice. BIZZELL, BROS. & CO. YOU CAN GET School Books -AXI Stationery ! GARDEN SEEDS FLOWER S: SI TOILET AETICLES PURE DRUGS nasi Aoourat PATENT MEDICIIIES, 'f . OfsjaaawttyttoasaS IL K EOBINSON & BEQ'S, wear oajrraa st. ujMoaa " LOOK CJHARP X 0 CJHARP OOK OUARP XJOOK OHARP We don't Like the Novel way of Throwing out T3An!--TB.Arr"i Wa meaa bv this thaadrertteina a raw Httle Trashy articles to be retailed at cost, "only to oak eustomera or aomeuung larger, as we . nar heard remaraea. . - -OTBAIGHT OTRAI0HT TiUSINESS- 4J17SIN ESS- IS OUB MOTTO, 18 OCB MOTTO. FIRST LASS iOODn IRST V-LA83 AJOOpO -r .WILL SELL FOB A LIVJNQ PBOFTT." - . o .. . Our Cnstotners ssy tfcsr sre vtUlnf to pay a We hare op hand a Srst-elaaa Stopk of QROCEIilES, CAN)p:p " GOODS, :; yRprrs, veoetabljss, COUNTRY PRODUCE, MILK SHAKES, J.EMON4DK ; CIGARS AND TOBACCO. In fact erarrthlag pt In flBST CLASS , Grocery Btore, We defy UbapetttJoav ; 0 BK3T r ILT TTtDQE T UTTER est VJiltILdge Jt) UTTER ; ' -. OH ICB. PET OUR PRICES. Thanking the Pnbtle tnr tut hm. mVm to Bnclt a oodtlouanoe of the same. Seepeptfully, J a p.- DANIELS. East Centra Street, next to Odd Fellows HsJL KEEP COOL! ay zi-awata. Cancer of the Nose. r. wri mm attMared wwy BBSS, aad grew taaUly. A my (atT had IS faaT died of it. I beeaiae al d, aa4 eiaMuMed my paraiciaa. o tent did ao goad, and the eore Te ed that I waa te die froa. it ffecta. 1 was pmuttel to taaa S. . S aad a few botUa. eared ate. Thiawaaft;aUthe doctors and ether laeUoiaa had failed. I hTS had ae mur. ol the aar T. If ABKW. . Woodbury. HaU CoMty, Texas. 'TwaHaoaCerwufree. IVTU7 ePfcUriC CO Uaata.Oa. FOB SA1I BT J. H. HILL k SON ooLDenoBO n. c DR. B. A. SMITH, Uffloe on John street, near the Poet Office. Haeldenos corner George and Chestnut streets. rWAll oalls In either dty or country wll reoelre prompt attention. is mil iSD m Mil 25 OOO 108 cutAB KIB BII,K8 OAA BARBELS FIOCR, ALL dUU G BAD 88. 1 4:00 BU8HWJB BTBSJIQ 0AT8, 1'fff BUBHBL8 BEST WH1T1 AJiJXj OOBlf In Ooldsboro. 1 ffif IBS WHEAT BRAN AND i.l(WUU K1UK MEAL. 100 SACKS BEST BOLTED MEAL. 100 20 20 20 50 50 25 SACKS PniB AND LIVEP POOL 8AJLT. BABBBL8 VINBOAB, Very Cheap. BARBELS MOLASSES. Very Cheap, CASES BLACKING. Cheaper than Anybody. CASES POTASH AND L K CASES BBBAD PBEPA BATION. CASES DAVIB BAKING PUWutaS. Suaar, Wayne County Syrup, Btaroh, Bioa barrels tinuff, aJl grades Our uUerman Nut Mrgn Tobaooo at 86 oents, ia aual to any grade in Ooldstoro for 50 ois. equi CALL AND SEE US ir in need or G-BOCEJSIES, AND BAVB MONET TTTMiTWTr O t T TOT CORNED BEEF ( -TH! Finest In The State, CAN BB FOTJMD AT THE CITY MARKET -ADOTBrl-, Meats in Proportion. " PC MT DELAY PNTILTH" LAST IS SOLD OTJT. BetpeptfaUr. '.SAH COHEN-&S01T U OT H I N G SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS, f. Tho reason R ADAM'S MICROBE ) KILLER ia th most wonderful medidDe, ia b ctose it has never failed in any instance, no matter EHtJhe disease, frum EiJROSy to the aim. plest disease known to the hnm&n rratem. Tb acienUCe men of KHJay claim and prove that every disease is OAFSEDB? MICROBES, BiBIU'S HICfiOBE L KILLEB Exterminates the M'cpbes and drives em out or zp9 system, and whn that is done yo capnpt havo an acha or nain. Ho matter what the disease, whether a wf vw "i juuuit f cTcr vr a com oi naton of diseaeca, we prare them atl at the bbup umpf ss we treat ail diseases consti ationally. :. , , ,.v; Aathnaa, OoMuaoption. Cat&rrb, PropcJiltlF lUjeuiftatiam, Kidney (tnd Lver Disease, Cfcilia and Ferer, Foalo Troubles, In all its xorms, and, in feet,' orery Dis koowh to tne Human 8ys- lexn, itrjiFmiiltilldtitb! Pee that our Trade-Mark fakm appears On each jag. ' . .- . irmoDAfir -History of tte Microbe Killer," giTen away by .. MILLER SHANNON, BOLB AGhNTS. OOLD8BOEO , IT O. tirasitfl)., ; spbiito DrroBTATiOKS or DRESSCiQODS, o- - V Sills, Laces, Trimmings, Ribbons LADIES' NECKWEAR, Parasols, -:-! Gloves. LADIES s CHLDBENS" SHOES -t.X)MPLrrS RB0WING8 IS XLCQANT Blaclr Silica.. r.. , . . . .... ... ... . faill rraneaiaa, Satin 'Luiora, Bhadanea' aodLuatreioMOroaa-Oraiita. - -1 LEQA NT NOVELTIES IK FRENCH SATIN ES, FRENCH.0 SOOTOH; English Zephyr , Ginghams FRENCH CHALLIES, Silk Finish Henrietta, (0 CBNT8 AND 75 CENTS. , , " MOHmliSlLANTINE STBIPE D AND PLAIN. '" Double Width-ATwopl Tamise, o A SPECIAL BABOAIN IN iw mi SPRING MILLINERY ! A eomplete and varied aaaortmeat of Trimmed Hats and Bonnets, both Imported, snd those of our Own manu facture. In all the New and Correct styles, for both ladles and children. WI DO NOT OTFEB ANT CHEAP AUCTION TRASH to our customers. We will soil Good Goods low prloes. We want your trade. EeeeDelivehy. We prepay all mall or express cbargos on orders amounting- to fft-OO or orer, wben the oash is enoloaed. . M. E.CASTEX & CO. '- ''' QUVONT, . CHABJUKO. ; .. CCBIOPS. OBIGIVAL, ATTBACT1VB DESIOJfS. Ir 4p fprpaps I Ip AM Strips AT MppERATf PRICES Argus Job Office, : WdlwtStrtetij . : . Ooldfboroi Jf f b o Printing CADTIOH ?j botrem. If the dlr eannot supply TOa. send direat to ikdon. ameloaln mAvmrUmad T: - nmLumT : ' T. ri rr'a IV. L. DOUGLAS 03 SHOE ajsP-5r55sr '?,Unthewr1 FrtT!neh(s " 5 SiVL1?15 HANn-hr n--rTlH0 rl?2 ilA.!fDTSiiW;I W-T f-HCK. . H2 tCtICB A?I FAKMErv ("iO. IP 2 . A 1 rTtJ x- a t w wt k r l -v - MjfORh'rvOUf N'S fcHOI .0O and lvvV KCUOOL hU rn.' - - ' All Buwleia Cong re,nuuB sua Lw:. va o aun fun nifi; tj HOOD 0, BR ITT. To my friends and the public, I beg leare to J 4 nave opened a j , SELECT MILLINERY, ,,JI?, tw of Mrs. y. B. Hoty. rl 1 JL6 pleased at til time to See ady and f my frienl. rwl will do my frst to please Id pnee, quality and stylo of foods. r" ,r Beepectfully, s A : HHS. Estr. OOIIE
Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 28, 1890, edition 1
2
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