Newspapers / Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.) / July 26, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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TILE BEST MEDIUM 0t0 Pftfl Reliable Advertisers To Era:h ths Eono Circls CSI TBI COLUMHS OF FOR ADVERTISERS. TO SECT" KB CT8TOMX&A. VOTi. XL THE ARGUS, DAILY AND WT5EKL.Y. j Moumoa Bate ro Daily i rone opr. on rev. Is tdruo. M.00 One copy, tlx month. In advanoe, IJtO One opy. one month, la tdruas. .60 nMMOBiPTiOK Uatm fob Wisely: Una eopr, oa rear, tna-lvanee, One oopy. lz month. In advance... .. i rf riereeAabenobetteruieiliiim ofadrar slrnr than through our columns, u our paper os dally into the hand of tU many readers, thus kocpirur tbom ever reminded of our adver- Isltvr merchants; andaa the chief reason (or jonauat advertising la to have the advertise mwnta read as of ton as possible, the advantage of advertising In Tub Daily Arous Is at onoe rldent, a our natrons will hare their adver- isemonls read afresh every day. lUtee fur- n'shwioo application. NEW ADVEUTISKMRNTS. Reboot Desks D P Raakltt. rir Eyes cured by Mr Itemed. Jim Person s LOCAL BRIEFS. What was the matter with "Han nerh" at the Congressional Conven tion at Clinton? Lkt's see: isn't it in order for Col Wharton J. Geeen to write another letter? Well, let-ter-go. His numerous friends all over the State are glad to know that Con gressman Bonn has been renomi nated from the "Metropolitan" dis trict. It is the business of Thk A rots lo "minu its own BUBiness anu its business" is pretty latjtudinous, but we know where to draw the line and how to "tote fair." Vft are having a surfeit of rain hereabouts just now; - but they are still baring dry times in Bauuton township, where they htve not hal - i j m rain ior wecas, anu urc are uuuer 4ng greatly. WnjLB loading logs on board a flat par for the Enterprise Lumber Com Dan Y. on the line of the A.AN.C. II R.,yesterday, a colored man was seriously injured, if no fatally, 1T a log supping . au Soiling over him with great force, fedioal aid was rendered him In this city, where he was brought for treatment, auu no is uoing a wen as Wk notice quite a number of the soldier bovs returning already from the State Guard Encampment at WriffhUville. It is no longer Widespread individual objection, but ft ip now ah open and general uhtip athy on the part of the military of (he State to Wrightsville as the place for holding (be apnual state fuard EncampmenL The boys, 4 giro and be deman4 i growing every uay in mincary circles mr a change of twjv- o V Bpai $hb newt is reported to Ti Abqcs that in pikeville township last week, while plowing in his field, Mr. Asa B. Collier unearthed sixteen young rattle-sna.ke'8 pilots, measur ing about ten inches each in length. It is said that Asa moved right lively around there for a while in search of a fence rail or stick, . and when - he was armed for the tf&fk; ,of de&th he Bticceeded In killing the whqle. six n reptilps, and Tairly thirsted fcp more more snakes, we mean, for Asa is npt a drinkipg maq. and pever thirsts for the ardent, nd those snakes were real, live, sure enough snakes and he killed them, 0 irx of the pleasantest musical en Yflttombjto Senate not Icr.gago. fortuneof the Goldsboro people to It. . v. , . . T 1 ' attpnd '.was that riveu under - 1 1 e nad introduced it be ttbiicim i - s v " management of the ladies of the Baptist church "at the Messenger OperaHouse onThnrsday evening last . The program consisted of instrument al and vocalnnsio and recitations and was - enthusiastically received by the audience, eyery piece being encored.' To attemy to . say . what pieces were best, or to . mention any one piece as being especially worthy of praise, would be, among so much that was excellent, a very difficult i task. Yet we feel that the audience would .fully aggree .'with us - inx saying hat' Misses ." Dug- - ger andEobbins surpassed themselves nd fully deserved their repeated en cores. The flute playing of Mr. iley T. Johnson was also well re .pelfedt . . . . . ' Thb genial and thorougly good humored John C. Green, of Newbern', than whom there is not a better fire man in the State, read in a Goldsboro paper that the knitting mill -.was feadv toberin operations, and so tbs , mornjDgjdropped in to see how th thing worked, intending to start one of big own In aewbern. w en, Jonn found the building just receiving Jts plastering and, instead of standing around watching the delicate thread go round and round the knitting machine, he had to amuse himself elsewhere. He gave our pleasant streets and nice houses a very fair canvass and finally' "pulled up" at the depot, where he fell into the clutches of an Argus man. Parties who were around thought that it was a sight good for sore eyes lo see Mohu C." and the quill-driver eu gaged iu a dissertation upon those larpe locomotives which are accus tomed to roll by on the A. C. L It was Newbern vs. Goldsboro aud was "nip and tuck" between them, ti finally they made it "even Siepheu." John was inclined to think that the immense steamers which run to bis home could surpass in carrying power and beauty of en gineery anything we could show, and was just entering into an elaborate statement defending his position when a heavily laden fruit train, a regular ground shaker, came rum bung along. John a experience was something tike the deacou's "First tremor and then a thrill. He quickly stepped back to "five the thine more room," but as be saw car after car loaded witn inviting melons pass him he subsided into his wonted self he had seen some thing he was acquainted with. And then, well, that's enough. Come again, Jhennie, and don't be selfish next time: bring some ot tnose ge nial Is ew bern fellows with you, and drop in to see us. Our latch string is always on the outside, PERSONAL MENTION. Mr. Jas. M. Howard, of Newbern was in the city yesterday. Mrs. A, Q. Craton returned home yesterday from WnghtsYille. Mrs. J. F. Oliver, of ML Olive, passed through the city yesterday on her way to LaUrange. Little Misses Evaline and Helen Privett left yesterday on a visit to relatives In Lenoir county. Mr. and Mrs. - T,H. Hall, who have been visiting relatives in Louis burg, returned home yesterday. Miss Cora Leiberman. of Raleigh, who has a wide circle of admiring friends in this city, is visiting Mrs, I, Fuchtler, Miss Lizzie Dortch. much to the pleasure of her many friends here, returned home yesterday from visit- og friends a Tafboro, Mr. W. F. Aycock, of Paris, Tenn., a relative of the Aycock family of this county, and, a very prepossessing. VOU na jrenileman indeed, was in this City jesterday, and he found himself at once ajnonfl f rien.ds, Miss Mamie Simmons, of New bern, is spenaing a iew aays wun her cran dfather Col. L W. Hum phrey, in this city, who, we are glad to know, is thought to be convalesc ing. AgTHER SILVER Il4ew la Introduced la the Senate by Sena tor Morgan Tbe Senate Take Up the nda Appropriation. BilL Washin6T0K, July 34. Sbn. ATE.-Senator Morgan Introduced a silver bill which was read and re- erred to the finance committee. cause he was convinced that, in tne rapid advance of the price of silver bullion in the markets of the world, the time was not far distant when silver and gold bullion would be on a par with each other. When that time did arrive the law as it now stood would not permit our govern ment to buy silver bullion if there was any shade of cappreciation in its price beyond the price of gold,- and there-was no provision of law for the coinage of any silver, except that purchased before silver had reached thnt poinL . The House -bill to' authorize the construction of a- bridge across the Savannah ; river was taken from the calendar and passed without amend ments, ; ..; "VC The Senate resumed consideration of the Indian appropriation bill,, the pending question being upon the in sertion of the item of $10,000 for the prosecution of the Suit in North Carolina to enforce certain rights of the Cherokee Indians in that State. Senator Dawes, after consultation with Senator Kansom, modified the amendment so as merely to appro priate $5,000 to pay legal expenses J - , . , . ' - This Aaocs o'er the people's rights Doth aa eternal vigil keep ; GOLDSBORO, N. C, SATURDAY, JULY 20. 1800. already incurred in the Buit, and it was agreed to. The nef t amendment to provoke discussion was oue iucreasing the appropriation of $100,000 for the suport of Iudian schools to $150,000, including the construction of a school building t the Blaokfeet agency in Montana Senator Vest opposed the amend ment as the introduction of a sys tem intended to ubolish denomina tional education among the Indians. He spoke of the official visit which he had made to the Indian agency and his observation of the work of the Catholic Church in educatiug IudiSn8. The school building, wnicn naa been erected there by the Catholic Church wus then standing unoccupied. senator Vest explained his po sition to be that if the Catholics were doing better in educating In dians than other deuomiuations, he was in favor of the Catholics and that if the Presbyterians or Baptists were doing better it was because the agent would not permit Jesuits to teach any Indian children. His opinions on the subject were fixed. The Jesuits had succeeded better than any other people living in the tducatiou of Indians. Whatever prejudice, if that was the proper word, he might haye against ' the society of Jesus, he had to say that much, as uu educated Protest ant. Senator Davis also opposed the amendment and spoke or the efforts of the Catholic missionaries at the Blackfeet agency. These good peo ple, he said, had applied to the phil anthropic Misses Drexell, of Phil adelphia, and hud obtained $20,000 which they had expeuded iu a school building, recently completed. He was convinced that these Catholics were far more efficient amoug the ludiaus than any Protestant denomi nation could be. No other denomi nation could take their place because the Indians, like all other people emerging Irom barbarism, had re ceived religious impressions that were paramount. He did, not care whether it might be called relieiou or superstition. 1 he amendment was adoutcd, as were several others upon .which de bate upon the question of govern ment aid to the denominationul schools was brought up. At2oclock the tariff bill came up as "unfinished business," aud wus aid aside. The Indian appropriation bill was again taken up. The next amend ments taken up were to strike out the items of $h,3'40. for the support of sixty Indian pupils at St. Joseph's Normal school at Kcnsaeler. Ind., and $12,500 eor tho support of one hundred Indian pupils at the Holy amily school at tho Blackfeet agency. These amendments caused a long discussion on the subject of Uhurcn and btate and State aid to denominated schools. Finally a vote was taken and tne amendment, were reiected yeas 16. navs 27. so the items fpr Kensaefer, Ind., and Black feet agency, Montana, were retained in the bill, There beltg no further amend ments reported by the oommitteo the 1 a? j I 1 'II . -s . eaaing or ine oiu was continued to its close without any discussion. he bill was then reported to the Senate aud al the amendments agreed to by the committee of the wnoiewere Concurred in aud the rjill was passed. Senator Vorhees, by request of the Labor Alliance, introduced a bill to secure the constitutional right and freedom of trade and speech and the press within the limits of the Itepub lie; and he asked, in view of the re spectable source from which it emi nated, that it should be printed in full in the Record. Senator Sherman objected to printing it in the Record as being unusual. Senator Voorbees The Alliance will take notice of the objection and where it came from. The tariff hill was laid before the Senate as unfinished business, and after a short executive session the Senate at 5:40, adjoucned till to morrow at 11 a. in REPUBLICAN DOLTEIta Browcr'a Nomination Too 31 neb For ThemThe Alliance Meeting , Greenaboro. Greknsbobo, N. C, July 2L There was a regular stampede of dis gusted Republican bolters jea today when Brower s reuomination was made known. After the ballot was taken it was so me -time before the No toothing strains of Maia's ton Canlall lu handred eyes to sleep.' crowd caught on to the fact that n . . . mi wrvurr was renominated, mere was an awkward pause, and tho d egaies .began to look about as if to say, "what nextr When at length the fact dawned upon the assembly, there was an explosion by the Browc r men, and wheu a motion was maJo that the nomination be unanimous, ajnuuiber of the disgruntled dele gates grabbed hats and bolted for the door. Mr. Brower sat in i e convention, and was speedily called out, to which he promptly respon ded. There was no waste of time or words. He began at once to explain his congressional record, and touched a few onlv of the nromiueut faeta. There was suppressed fire and ener gy In every sentence, and heat once defiantly threw down the gauntlet in 'defiance of Mr. Williams. He says he knows his man and is going to make things hot, a result that no 4ne would doubt who heard and saw; him. He held his owu party responsible for most of the adverse criticism that had pulverized his record. "Baldy" is here shakiug bauds with his friends, and occupied a seat on the stand yesterday at the Alliance rally. Cant. S. B. Alexander nnd Presi dent Holladay of the A. and M. Col lege addressed the clans yesterday afternoon. The red badge fraternity are here in such crowds as to remind the observer of. ltobiuson's circus. There must have boon between three and four thousand in attendance yesterday. Racket Store. Figured lawns at tho Racket Btoro ctnU per yard. Th Chinese Laundry Has Bocurod a new force of w ashore and lroners, and are full prepared to do good work and guarantee satisfaction, Kerr's Spool Cotton only 4 cents per spwol at the N. Y. biugaln Store. Tyre Writi-nr. Parties desiring typo writing, ef what ever nature, can be served with accuracy and despatch bv the undersicned. tf. LEON B. HUMPHREY. Raoket Btore. A full line of flowers received at the Itacket Btoro to-day, don't fall to soo them. A Biff Bargain. Fuohtler A Eern are selling Summer suits at $3 60. Give us a call. Summer coats at 25 cents, Yeast Oakea. If you have not triod Miss Ann Toler's i east Cakes. 10 cents a dozen, you should do so at onoe, and you will use no other. Always irem at tne store oi Mr. u. u. I'erkins, or you can secure them from Miss Tolor herself. Raoket Otore. Oaase Shirts at tho Racket Store only 25 cents. We Are Affentfl For the Haaan 4 Boa fine Men's shoes. U(vo us a look. FUCHTLER A KKRN. liny a Navy "Ve Cigar, kept by J. R Oriflln. Merohanl; Tailoring Department. Our Merchant Tailoring Department Is in full operation. We make up goods In bust styles at lowest prices on snort notice. Art Lesejqna. Miss Kate Galloway Is now prepared to enlarge photographs, and to receive pupils in painting ana drawing. Studio, corner of Chestnut and James streets. July 17-dtf. Raoket Btore. B ilbrlggan Under Shirts a the Racket Store 84 cents. Neckwear. The finest line of Neckwear Just received at FUCHTLER & KERN o. A Great Bargain, Ladies Yeats at 10 cents sach at FUCHTLER A KERN'S. A few Gloria Bilk Umbrellas left at the New York Bargain Store. lo Dress Oooda We have outdone ourselves this season, a better stcck cannot brfound In the But. Onr prices guaranteed as low as the low est H WEIL A BR03. Raoket Store. Ladies Vests at the Racket 6tore 10 cents. To The Ladles, I have taken the agency of Br., McG ill's ''ORANGE BLOSSOMthe great female remedy. It Is peerless and effective. Call on or send your orders to MRS. J. a EDQERTON. Jane 21-tf. Goldsboro, N. C. Get Tourshavlnf done at 13rbea" , . 'Ward the POWDER Absolutely Pure. A oream of tartar Ink In nnwrinr. Hla-bral or all In leaving ttr-mUi.- I'. 8. (AmniMnl If you luffer from wake fulness, try Mr. Joo l'er pon"s lU'intxly-lt 1 a fine Nervine. NOTICE. To Trsuttt, (utnmittei ami TrieSr$ of I'iMIc nnd Vltuf, Schuois nf Wtiyn County : I am rg-ent fur Suhool Hupplles un.l fixtures. suuh as the perfect Autc rnstlo Hehool Ikk. Blatestone Ulaektmards, Hlstocloth and hlato- papur for Ulau txtards ; I'ortablo ltlackbonrtU Pure aluohol Slating (blauk anl srefn) maps. Charts, School Hull ami Hehool s)ratu of all kinds, alo Oliurch fixture ami seating- of all kind, call to soo inu I fore buying flio- whero. D. P. II ASK ITT. NOTICE. NOKTH CAROLINA, I In'S,Hrbr Vmrt, Watmi Uouktt. I Sitntrr Ttrm, 1W. .Joseph II. Crawford, plaloUtT, M. Uubeoca Ballanoe, dcfcnilaut, The do fond ant. Itcbvvoa Msllunoc. la hurubv not! Hod to appear ami atmwor or domur to tho complaint herein, at Hptomlvr term of the ouperior uourt or wayno ociunly, North t'an Una, to tte held in Qoldaboro, on Monday, Hep tember nth. mm). This action 1 brought for Ihe purpose of roruoioaina; a montage oxcouion bytheae- f m n rl . 1 1 1 Hi.Iimmw Itu fli iu .i It L' Ll-I,.M on tbe list day of April, IHH7. on one acre ui .and sltualed In the luwn mt r reinout. In said Htale and county, to secure tho psyinunt of a nolo executed by said Hcbeooa llallancc to 11, K. May hew. for value, transferred ami sltrned U .loacph II. Crawford, on the Kith day or juue, ifw, A. r. iiHAiir, t'trrk Nrior Court. July Si, im. 4 Wayno county, N. C, The Flint StoD. Perhaps you are run down, can't eat, can't sleep, can't think, can't do anything to your satisfaction, and you wonder what alls you. You should hood the warning, you are taking tho tlrnt step into Nervous Prostration. You nood a Nerve Tonic and in Eloctrlc Hitters you will find tho exact remedy for restoring your nervous system to its normal, healthy condition. Surprising results follow the use of this groat Nervo Tonic and Alterative Your appetite returns, good digestion is restored, ana tne Liver ami Kidneys reaun e healthy action. Try a bottle. Priou 50o at J. II. Hill A Bon's Drug Store. 40 Bojr.ee, 8. O. Belle Toilet soat. lust received at the New York Bargain Btore, only 5 cents a cake. Raoket Btore. A beautiful line of ribbons received at the Racket Btore. Lawn Tennis Just received, a largo lino of Men and uoys Lawu Tennis Shoos. Ukve us a call. FUCHTLER x KERN D. Ward the Barber guarantees satisfac tion, In hair cutting and shaving. Racket Store. Ladles Shoes at the Racket Btoro 00 cents, soiling everywhere at $1.00. Just Reoelved A beautiful line of Chillies and Ging hams at FUCHTLER A KERN'S. Have your hair cut at Ward the Barter's Racket Store. Black Lace Mitts at the Racket Store only 14 cents. Out Lines of Bamberg's, Flouncing and W bite Goods are Immense, Give us a call. FUCHTLER fe KERN. Try J. R. Orlffln's Navy Five Cigars. BalbrlHsTan Eoaa Our own importation, fall regular made atonry 13 cents per pair, or $U5 per doxen at IL WEIL BROS. Raoket Btore. Ladles Slippers at the Racket Store C9 dfcnu, worth 1.00. New ArrlYala, Dotted SlM. Black Batistes. Fine Linen Damask ard Napkins, Lace Collars, at U, WEIL A BROS.' For LAdiea' and Oenta.' The best I1S0 shoe la the world at the New York Bargain Store. NO. 95 NOW WE HAVE IT ! SOMETHING NICE! Uavo you seoti tho now SNOW FLAKE HOMINY! It is a new brand, made !y a i.ew procesF, and is by h'I odd tho nieoht thing ot tho kind on the market. The grain of corn is criiblied instead of being ground into small pieces and has a white, tin key appearance. It cooks very quickly, and is much nicer than tho old kind. Wo have just received a largo invoice and sent samples to a few friends on trial. Thkv A I.I. H AY IT 18 KINK! dome iu and try it for yourself. We soil it iu sacks and two pound cartoons. Don't lorpot that wo keep all kinds ot ClrocuiiiM and ml I them at lowest prices. Wo aro now selling tho very best 5 cent cigar to bo had in the city. BIZZELL, BROS. & CO. Walnut Street, Goldsboro, N. C. University of N. C. Fall Term Opens Sept. 4th. TUITION, S30. Four reg-ular oAursu of itudy, Classical. Philosophical, Literary, Solon tl do. Hpeolal ooursos In (Thomisl ry. Civil and Klec trio I Knglncerlnir, 1'harniaoy and other stud ies. Hcpsrate schools ef lw and Medicine whose studout may attend the University lectures. Address, HON. KEMP P. BATTLE, LLD., I'roddout, Chapel Hill. N. O WINDSOR SCARFS -AND- STRA.W HATS AHK NOW SEASONABLE. rust received to-day, now lino of both. AT H. -WEIL Sc BE08 LOOK O HARP T OOK O HARP OOK OUARP JUOOK kJHARP We don't Like tbe No vol way of Throwing out 11 AITS I 1 J A ITS I JA1T8 I X3AITS 1 We mean by this the advertising a few little Trashy articles to be retailed at cost, "only to soak customers or something larger," as we nara ooara remarked. s TRAIOnT BU8INE88 U8INES8 TRAIQHT IS OUH MOTTO. 18 OCa MOTTO. F IR8T IRST CLASS LASS OODO UlOOD WILL BELL rOB A LIVING PROFIT. Our Customer aay thev are willing to pay a Keasonable Profit, O We have on hand a first-class Stock of GROCERIES, CANNED GOODS, FRUITS, VEGETABLES, AND COUNTRY PRODUCE, MILK SHAKES, LEMONADE CIGARS AND TOBACCO. In fact everything Grocery Btor. In a FIRST CLASS W fy Competition. O BEST ILT XT DOE T UTTER EST VJILT JLliDGE 15 UTTER ON ICS, GET OUR PRICES. Y B VTCAHANTCB OATlfiFACTION. Thankliiff the Publlo for past favors, we hope to merit a eoaunoaaow ox u i Respectfully, J, D. DANIELS, Bast Centre Street, But to Odd FeUows Hall May n-dwka.
Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 26, 1890, edition 1
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