Newspapers / Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.) / July 26, 1890, edition 1 / Page 2
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.1 o -niuuto at E. ROBINSON, r a oct eeehs o a ratiabu ftp ... ... end the tMUly-Deaaciaratia. a; . n,n i to dieou-a m hawe wheretatbe aeopte ru ku are at stake, FltarieadTe, abreast of the avo. shall always endeavor to keep our ea ..ral urt kxml eolueuae p lo tbe day end .... ik., nnmjkatloa U rapidly Inoreaalna. .4nkoNNMlobTi the lartwet "treu1 .a f ear paper l Caroline. -rW a tta Vat Qct mt etlim. K. C e OJLDSBOIiO. N. C JULY M. 1890. SOME HISTORICAL FACTS OF POL ITICS. The Richmond Stats doe, well to remind the people at this time that tho Democrats carried the countrj in 1884 elected the Pre idential ticket aod a large ma jority in the House of Represents tiTea, In 1886 the Democrat again carried the congressional elections. This was an exception in favor of the Democrat, for alnce 1872 "each snccossiTC Repub lican Administration' as the Philadelphia Record reminds its readers, "has met with defeat in the elections for Congress in the second jear of its term." In 1872 Horace Greelj was overwhelm ioglj defeated, and, as the Record sajs, this defeat "bronght tho Dem ocratic part tb a condition of de moralisation and despair that had no parallel in the country's politi cal history cave in the breaking op of the Whig party in the election of 1862." The victorions Republicans ex pected to have a walk over the bal ance of their dsys. Bat two years later the Democrats, rallying unex pectedly from their defeat, elected a two-thirds majority in Congress and carried most of the Stato govern ment. In 1876, Hayes was counted in, but in 1878 the Demo crats carried the Congressional elections. Tho Republicans were triumphant in 1880, bat in 1882 tho Democrats swept tho country. In 1888 the Republicans were vic torious, and tho eroction of Re publican Territories into States gives them a stronger . hold on the Government than they had before. Rat if the Democrats will only rally as they have done in tho past aud enlist tho sympathy of the great floating and independent vote of the country, they can win next fall. The Record in referring to the Harrison Adminstration approach ing the popular test, concludes its article with tho following concise paragraph : "When the Grant, Hayes and Arthur Administrations could not withstand this test, what is the prospect of a party loaded down with the McKinley Tariff bill, the Bonanza Silver bill, the Steamship bubeidy jobs, the force bill, and the threatened deficit in the Treas- Union a Democratic - Common wealth. The immigration in the Western counties bis been largely Democratic, and the Democratic local committees are waking op to the fact that the State is debatable ? round and that an earnest effort may win it." So Mr. Speaker Reed has object ed to an investigation of the charge aeainst Pension Commis sioner Raam, and bases his objec tion on the grouud that the werk will cost too much. There is not a single word said about the neces sity of patting a stop to the Pension Bureau mismanagement on the ground that that cost too much. The Republican majority find plenty oi the people, money to pay for their extravagance, bat they are very economically dispos ed when some one proposes to an cover official corruption. Deiler oo UFuio Bill. Benjamin F, Butler's letter to Congressman Wheler supplement his recent Star interview on the Fraud and Force Election bill. He admits the soundness of the conservative view of the origin of the constitutional provision re tarding elections. But from that conservative bwis he jumps to a radical conclusion. The theory that the Constitu tion hss "grown" is a convenient one for nallifiers. The General doesn't trouble himself to say irjien or bow mucn it nas grown. In fact, he admits that he does not know anything about it, bat only gee scs tnat saca conjecture may help the radical extremists. Hence he conveniently concludes that, although the fathers of the Republic "were very wise men.1 they were not quite np to the standard of Davenport, Reed. Lodge and Butler in the matter of stretching the Constitution to meet the demands of r Ioater i and pol itics. What strike the plain common sense, liberty loving American citixen is, not that tle revered nry I The Davenport-Lodge Force bill is in itself a confession that the Republican loaders dread to face the American people in the No vember elections unices they can play their game of politics with loaded dice. In the popular storm that is gathering history promise to repeat ttseit tn such a way as to startle the partisans who hare wantonly trifled with the dearest interests of the country." "MIGHTY ENCOURAGING." The Washington correspondent of the New York Herald writes to that paper as follows and it is 'mighty encouraging" news: "The Republicans are not un likely to lose one of the new State which they have just rushed into the Union to bolster np the failing strength of the party. Wyoming has in recent years pretty steadily voted Republican and has been represented for three Congresses by J edge Joseph M. Oarer. Judge Carey is remarkably popular in the young State, and ha easily bees able to defeat any Democratic can didote in the field. At the last election be confronted a Demo cratic organization divided and demoralized and the result was s plurality of 2,804 in a total tote I about 18,000. The Democratic managers believe t st with a strong candidate, upoa whom the party U united, they can redeem the Bute this Antum and bring it Into the charter of onr free government has 'igrown' op to the standard of the advocates of modernised imperial ism, bat that tho latter day states men are of too small a measure to live up to tho doctrines of the fathers, whoo far-seeing minds eried only in failing to Ui'irvo in the possibility " tho authority ol this great country evor laMing into the hand of snc'i pvgmies its wie'd it to dy. Tho Constitution i nut too small for the Republic of 1890 um mo nnoiicHns or iovv are too lit le aud ioo much perverted to abide by the Con tit u tion in it grand and generous provisions based on faith in human natmc. In one respect the Batter Letter is a valuable contribution to the Frand and Force Election bill con troversy. It show that eveo in the estimation of the "Force-Bill-! era" the sagacious framers of the Constitution foresaw inch contin gencies as the presont one, but did not believe it possibls that sny , a a - " ' men claiming to represent taepeo pie weald attempt to subvert the Federal Union by preventing coo trol of election by States that had made provision for them. It detn onstratos also that the only plea for the constitutionality of the Fraud and Force Election bill that can bo made is based on a narrow technicality, a mere auibble that should never be pleaded in the forum of statesmanship. in nis ctar . interview General Butler said that if he had drawn an election Dill ner would, have framed it differently from Lodge's, Dince too aiawacAusett . politician has entered on the discussion of the subject,will he specify the faults in the Davenport-Lodge measure wnich he would have tried to avoid. General Butler' strong point is in detecting flaws in other persons' work. He could with ad vantage turn side frem the search for shortcomings of our Constitu tion makers to the exposure of those of Davenport and Reed, for which Lodge stood sponsor. N. vt - j.oiar. Congress. In the Chaulauqan Magazine for June, 1886, be de clared "that a fall, free and frank discussion is the very: Ms. of In telligent action, s Nobody knows evervthing: roost people know something. Men are circumscribed in their knowledge by their various experiences. If alt those who know something. ' on the sub ject assemble their knowlege sensible judgment can,, be formed bv those wbe listen.' But : there has been in the country for the past half century so many subjects of bitter feeling, involving bitter words, that the tendency to iop- nress discussion in Congress by those who have the ' power has reached a point where there ought to be a reaction in favor of free dis cussion." Mr. Reed closed the yery ablo and convincing articea from which this brief extract is made by say ing: "Unreasonable and capric ious suppression of discussion is tyranny, whether done by -a king or by a msjority " This sentiment will find a re sponse in the hearts of all trae pa triots, whether Democrats of Re publicans. Richmond Times.. Flexible Conscience. ' ' Men of flexible consdeoeea read. Dv adapt' their moral views to whatever situation they heppen to uau uiemwtvcs in ior me moment. . J .1.:. i. .it i . .7 an, uiu w eepeciany cnaracieruue of bitterly-partisan , politician. Reed, who isiuslly regarded now as me most determined onnonent of free Parliamentary speech ever known in the history of this conn- ryi gT expression soma years go to the most correct and en lightened sentiments with reviM to the necessity for an antrmmmivt I debate of all . public questions in J STATES NEWS. Durham Globe: While Z. B Vance continues as faithful in tho service of this people without re gard to class, as he has been in the past, the press of North Carolina will be faithful to him. Newborn Journal : Mr. Abner J. Tibbett, of this county, was in the city yesterday and. brought with mm a very large deer wpicn he killed in the upper part of the county yesieraay morning. Raleigh Xfevt and Observer; It is reported that Rev. Taos, Pixon hss bought a beautiful home on Staten Island, sad his family has moved there. Hi place nop fains five acre nd if one of the hnd- somest on the Island. .Charlotte Chronicle: Rev. Ed ward Mack, who is at the Univer sity of Berlin, leave there on tho first of August for the Hart moun tains, southwest of liurlrn, to spend some time, as the jammer term o' the University cloeps by tjjf fiibt. Wilmington Stan Refreshing rams have fallen all through tho section traversed by the Carolina Central Railroad, and crops are reported in splendid condiiion This is good new for everybody. Good crops ajwajs make good trade. San ford Express : Wheat Is now being threshed, and the yield is re ported to be remarkably small. We are told that one farmer sowod twelve bushels and realized there from the haDdsome sum of fifuan; . a ... ' snoiner sowed thirty, more or less, expecting to make at least one hundred and fifty bushels, and in- & I . t A ft A. wu goc aooni oy Gxford Dau: Tom. Thomnaon asked Tattle Williams to change a Quarter of a dollar for him. Pattie fished two dimes and five coppers out oi ner pocket and banded them to Tom, who in return drop ped in her hand a brass saloon check good for five cent at the bsr, and took to hi heelev Chie of Police Rcnn captarod Tom, and mi default. . of bail he was sent to await ' the actioo of tho grand jury. Wilson Mirror: Our talented youpg friond Uollier Cobb who once taught in thi Graded 8choo m Wilson hss been rcccptJy ', elec- ieu it releasor oi ueowgy ip (be Boston, School of. Technology. which is the greatest col lego of its smcr in me world. Uis mind is bright and well-stored, aud North Carolina will hoar great things of hira m the years o come, lij the way, it wss a Southern man who established the Boston (School J of Technology.- - Dj Mortr ; a HprsB. The last night that Richard UL, of England, passed on earth was at his tent on the battle field, and it was the most terrible onehe ever spent. That night the tools of all those be had murdered came to his tsnt in the order in which they jvere killed, each one pronouncing the most bitter curses '' upon his head. V When morning came he got up, had his horse caparisoned, his armor buckled on, then went out to the battle. While the fight wa raging farionsly hi horse was - slain, at the time of greatest need, then all on foot be fights, seeking for Richmond in the throat of death. After having braved the battle so long, and slsin so many of bis foes, bo became discouraged, dis heartened and horrified, aod 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 the only thing for him to do was o escape with his life, ex claimed in tones of deep despair ; "A horse! a horse! my kingdom for a horse P " Not being; able to procure a horse, s i it seemed that there was no one standings around who wanted to swap a horse for a king dom tnat day, the tyrannical Richard was slain, If he could haye secured the White Pacer, the one from which oar White Pacer" Tobacco derived its name, no doqbt he could have out-paned the enemy and saved his life. Talking about tobacco: ."Did you ever try "White Pacer t" If rou have not, all of yon who use the weodj ahould give ?White a triaj. : And t you hav'n a kingdom yon can get a plogfpr 15 cento, and a handsome little hapd-rpp tobacco case gratis. I. S, D. SAULS, YOU CAN GET Cancer of the Nose. grew rpklly. As my (auk. la UTS a aora appeared ea bit no, a T ama ( im and aty haabaad dlad of it. I beeana alarm, d, aaa eonuliad my ubraleiaa. Ilia treat aaaot did ao food, awl the aora frew larrar ' aod wotsh la ererir way.Mii til J badeonclud. ad tbat I waa to dl (rota its effaeta. I waa parauadwl to take S. S. and few boUlea eared aae . Thie wet after all the doctors and other aaeUoiae bad failed.. 1 have had UP retura of Ua eaaoer. ME8. feT.T. If A Bra. Weodbury, Bail Couaty, Texas. Treatfe on Caeeer mailed free. ' . S WUT 8mmo CO Atlanta, Oe. FOR SALS By J. He HILL & SON, noLOSRouo tr. c ii m m id m. M, S. WITHER I NuTON Axn: EZCHAKGi' STABLES '- CALL AlTD EES H2 25000 LMCLBABKiBsii,,ts Qfl BARREL8 FIOTJB. A lit UUU O HADES. JQQ BUSHKLB SPH1NQ OATH, 1,000 BTTSHRL8 BES WHITE COUN in Ooldsboro. tf ftf LBS WHEAT BRAN AND JLStKJJKS . H1CB HBAb BACKS BEST BOLTED MEAL. BACKS FINE AXD LIVB f ltXL8ALT. BARRELS VINEOAB, Very Cheap. BARRELS MOLASSES. Very Cheap, OA 8E8 BLACKING. Cneaper than anybody. OASES POTASH AND L K 100 xoo 20 20 20 50 50 25 G0LDSB0R0 BOOK STORE ! N. R. ROBFf & CO. Pronrietors. J .' -4 COMPUTE STdCHOFBOOKS 0 ALL KIND. . , SchwL-Ubffaiy SelJglons. PBNC1., TENS. STATION EBT A K D IM K Picture Frames and Moulding; OKAIUKT (K Mr'NT. -l'lLll'atB AhX v al;. pai ki-, pa kl , tOUNTLEBi PANCT AHTKtW. All or wrlch w.i ttfet at tbe Imorctlon o - he trade 1 f( rr t rs apf Ward's Tpnsorial Ttf&w CARES BREAD PREPA RATION, CASES DAVIS BAKING Bamr. Wayne County Syrup. Sttrch, Rioe - itX barroli Hnuff, all gTa.lee Oar "Oerman Nut Met" Tobacco at 85 ccnta.a equal to any grade tn Ooldeboro for SO cU. QAT.Ti AND SEE US -rri? I RBp o Q-BOCBB1ES, HENRY &X L. LER Notblnir suooocda like success i tbla baa boen . ta experience of A. D. Ward, tbe Barber, since ba opened buafDeea In OoldsbonN until jw uw iuw vj anuounoe to tbe publie (bat be baa -ot tbe best equipped and moat aalia- All employed In Jtory Tonjorlal Pglane in Ute Btatn, U .IopHl"r Tblr1of bi ct7 JIM BATES. ml am Mt. atahAahmjtntL 'amuiiA .nA oourteoua.asfoUowsi . f f Tf Tit 9LITZK BAPQEB. Contlnulna: to thank tbe nubile for the ous patronatre tber bare ejtentieJ to me since I moved with say family tooldsboro and pur ehHsed boinb here, and aaauritiaf tftetfi tbat I . shall continue to eleroiseniy left efTurU tot juir oominuea oomiort ana anttaraatioa in my line 1 remain Very reapeotfullr, r a. 11. wmn , ooid.W,N?p.qM't l0er-!KSl CORNED School Books Stationery ! GARDEN SEEDS I Rf'RP I K.HI !:I the nlsr the BUT Xat- nml I tbe wrM. Ow i aaMaal.4, aa4 Nik awnoravMiwawlll. w m m awa Mi I tk ia.ana.au s. FLOWER 8 SI Finest In Tlio Smte. CAN BB F UND AT THE CITY MARKET -ANOOTHbKr Meats in Proportion. DC NT DELAT fJNTIL THE 7VL 1 mm to M ahaw aat mH m dCa 1 "ba aU-yaat wrUM .JLttA . aa4taaat ilpa, Tka- ATIrT- "aiaalae af Ute aJiaWiwat . . iMUtia.'W akawa Um aaaU a4 af la Ma. awea, tlw Mlawlaf aai ftrm ttiapaiiaaia afl naant , I ax IMMt aaat af Ma kalk. h to a tnnt. LHlaivaa. laMrtamif7. W. will UMMr kaw r aaa M m 1 e a at taaat, ama Um aaft,waji aa nHaa httm wii at m w. aaa an him iia tflptistic NEAT. QUAJNTj CHABM?Nf4. CCBprjq , OBJGINAL, ATTliACTiyE PE8IGNS. For All rBrpoees " la All Styles AT MODERATE PRICES TOILET ARTICLES 1 PURE DRUGS LAST IS SOLD OUTArjfus Job OMce. u ' ' Walnut SlreeU S&U C0HE1T & SOlf . The Orlgfnal Wins. W a cf S-. Lev la, Propi M . A. Siaaaeaia LW Uadicioa. KaTd i A Ma for ay Tm Pinwwuia HABAra. LeVt IU; T B. Kaaau, Mto Vf. K Chatra.Asaaaa.TMia . l Ithaak I ahoald baa mm tot ytmt Ceaaiee hi. A. Slav llUlwMaiiA. Ik. -z 'm i r wrMiMioi. P. J. R. Cravea.raitar TU n1ui. aleancbta.TrMm. aan. I ,Mfe4 a aaraac ef yewUret r. . aai kali a H, If weaha l,ka a cbaraa. I waat ae awa uw Kartriater aaa cao , laaaay ae mm ml aala aad Aooorat NOTHING SUCCEEDS cadtotT LIKE SUCCESS. 6 ?& Fi?fnting Im Dearlaa mmm aua uat ua anoe f4hea ara.i PATENT MEDICINES, Of aa HE B0BIKSOK& BED'S, WEST CfNTSS ST. M4)SBOBa -The reason RiDAWS KILLER is. the poet wonderful tob lietne, U b cause It baa never failed in any instance, no ' matter what the disease, from LEPROSY to thf aim plest disease known to tne human system. 'ITie scientiCc men of I UST UST T1E0EIVED AlECEIYED ITTAVK X JuLave tf jJT SECOND LOT OF NEW GOODS -g Peat ealloo, (oeota aad newer 1; domestic I eeoia and upward ; awaU cloth. cents and upward; Rlnchaiaa, lawue, whit goo. to-day claim And prove thievery disease is CAUSED Br MICROBES, ' ASD- BADiH'S HICBOBS KILLEB IV. . L: W 'A ea, aiirr Balr acaaaed ea hat I aaa.. Vftrv Boys ' OHOK3I HQBS! LJ HO RSI HOBAI,. s HOMI iil terminates the Micmhna an, I I Uiem out of iks systepj, Snd wh-n that is j ww vssAAiiu tvn iciie or pvin. i nation of diseases, we cure them all at th. em vims, ss we treat au diseases consti tationaU.- ; ..h v . ( -. la proportJon. )8AOTOI DOUGLAS 93 'SHOE' 4 laeed Waterwreef Grata!, i anOWiulnjr anatiiis of tht aool ado arm tbaay ttaa atrona aadorva- JBACCO J rnoBAoooi moBAoroi rnoi JLOBAOOOI XOBACCOl JLOUAOCOI 1000 pooada, K eeata a pound and upward. AS U. KUTDS OF K , Clrers a CI raret tea. FOR CCNTLEMCM. h-iae CaJf mmi The envllanre aula of its ttaouaaad. rf wA ft-OO fif"e Ilaaatewed, aa eWant and AtO Haad-Mwad Welt. fun. cajf iOtoe 3"50 if WU la the standard draaa ? ' Eoe, at a popular prkA. - eHr.rmaB)s ttUom Waaneelans adast - . Jot railruad nan. UrmrraTatoT rTTTS JJ naoe la txMkg-raaa, iwuu aad 1. ' Banff. Clrers and Clravttee, "yrup, ifo. lassef, Ooffew, Sugar, Hour. Lafd, waaaed Bfll rliLTT?5QB "D UTTER S3T IjilLT H-baK J3UTTEH TWBiTT-FITB CKXT8 A POOTTD. Asthma,. Oonaumptlon, Oat&rrh. "aT $3&S2 SHOES . IB?. " wiiiuo sua i -- . . t . jrver. romaie Trouble, In all Ita weaa-j aaiL . a a-I WPWa POOaV I - w-WWI aw a-.Sj , a. M a. Starok I eeata a Pound. Soap I eeoU a pound yl rood In proportion. CElt SLL -a.' Oat STKTCTLT TfilCTLT as a EDMUNDSON DMUNDSON iMteor in rrm or pmwm a. v a omi a. utus eagre, uoitlatwro. a. i . uur iraae-JUarh (um .. appears on each Jog. . - eena rr rwik rn .... r. irni-a wi uie jucroDe t1'5a a war nw W T IVIILLER A SHANNDN BULB AGaJ?T3. " W. L. LOLGLAK. ltr-ht.m. Ifu. hoop & dritt; Tmy friends and Oie public. I bea; lea re to - ear tht J hrr ci-noH a SELECT MTTiTJNEBY, lt thm Roak Ptrrre of Mra, W. K. Eobey. where I will be pleased a all timee to see any and all . ny friend, aod will do rry rest to please la price, Quality and style of rooria. . Respectfully.
Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 26, 1890, edition 1
2
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