Newspapers / Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.) / Sept. 14, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
9 1 XJIK Bt2X MIUUUM i le Advertised To Beach th.o Hcn8 Circla mi TBI counurs or FOR ADVERTISERS. TO ISCUBI CCITOMU& This Amus o'er the people's rights Doth aa eternal vigil keeps No soothing strains of Mali's ton Can lull tta hnndred eyes to aleep." VOL. XI. GOLDSBORO, N. C, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1890. NO, 139 , f I 1 1 aW. ' - I Q - "II DAILY AND WEEKLY rhereoan b. no bettor medium of adr.r ,,, than throug-h our wlumu, aa our paper , .(iiljr Into U. hands of tu many readers. I iim keeping loam ctvt remioun m uur ku rwr nuurchinUrtod u th. chief nuoa for j,,aLt advertising to to have th. advertlae- u.mtt read a or wm u poeaiuie. in. tannun i .ulvorWnlB Th Daily Anausiset onoe ixieut, u our patrons will Kara their adver- me uonU reaa ttut MMtnu n .bedoaapniioauoii. . NEVf ADVERTISEMENTS. r" HheumatiMn eared by Mr. J ie Pane-it's Kdmedy. City MarTet 8am Cohen So a. M Ilk-Mr. K. O. Freeman. LOCAL. BRIEFS. The semce in Sfc.: Stephen's Kpiscopal Church morning at . . . "ill 1 1 11 T 1 1 o clock, will oe conauciea oj ixej. Israel Harding.; . ; The Hi will be a term of Inferior Court for thu county in October, for the trial of -criminal actions and civil causes.-' It is thought that tne equinoc tial storm u upon ns. at is time tor it, and certain ia the weather fqlly up to all requirements. Th Hebrew New Year 5651, will be ushered in to-morrow. It will be ceiierallr " observed- by Goldsboro's citizens of tha faith of Israel. The A rqus tenders them its heart j wishes for happine&s and prosperity. All the contiguous counties had hosts of representatives here yester day, and they all seemed to- be im pressed with Goldsboro's fresh and progressive and growing importance as a great city and trading centre, -.Thus, we go forward. SikatOb Vakcb left the city yesterday afternoon for the western part of Jhe State. He waa greatly j pleased with his reception. Thej people from -everywhere who had assembled here to greet' him. made him to feel the sincerity of their re gard for him, which was inexpress ibly gratifying' 'tornVMhe so ex pressed to the gentlemen of the com mittee of reception. TBI management- of the A. $ N. 0. R. B., nnder President Chad wick, during the year that he has been in charge, has been bo economically ad ministered rand has been attended with such success, that the road has found itself -able to purchase two new locomotives. The order has al ready been given andathe engines are to be . ready by the first of De cember. - Owing to failure to make connec tion at AtknU Bishop Galloway will not arrive in our city until this afternoon at 3 o'clock, consequently the dedicatory service and sermon at fee iWi M, church will take plaeeatthe evening service , at 8 o'clock, and the communion service, which was to have been held to night, will be held immediately after the ll o'clock service this morning. The delay of : the Bishop simply traqspqsea. he service, ; Thi -y well remembered and so much-eu joyed - Fair News, that appeared . last " year in the interest ' of Goldsboro's Great Fair, with the energetic secretary of the association, LL T. H. Bain, ."on dpek" as editor, " will be . published again this season, in. .two : editions. The first ; edition ; will be issued"' the latter ; part - of this week, and will .tell you rail about our coming big Fair,; Oct. 21-23. pon'tfajl to secure a copy. ?t will be the handsomest advertising sheet ever published in the State nnder Fair auspices. --.t-- It is with' inexpressible regret, nd with the deepest sympathy for the bereaved husband and two moth erless ; children, that we chronicle the death .of Mra Swift Galloway, which occurred at their, home on John street i Friday. VsM Sftgt- sj - prQtracted; illness ; and gcadual'; . decline". - of, several months. God knows best, and ' He gives succor to those who trust in Him, though He chasteneth them: nd the unction of nis love isPQual to the healing of all wounds. This is the comfort : we would "offer this morning to those V who sit and sorrow in the shadow of death, and feel so keenly the great na irreparable bereavement that has come to them. The funeral will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock from St. Stephen's Episcopal church, of which Mrs. Galloway was a life time inpmher. . . - : ' v VANca in golds Bona Tim Great Senator Draw, a Great Crowd and Tbrllle their Hearta , ia of Tore, with the Fire ofPatrlotUin and with the LoTeorDemooratloIn-1 atltntlona. At length the people of this sec tion, . who so love and revere and trust implicitly the great man, have again bad the pleasure of seeing Zeb Vance and Bearing him speak. 1 be crowd tnat gathered here yes teruuy to hear him was the most representative gathering of the peo ple of Eastern North Corolina that we nave eeer seen brought together at any one time and it showed and impressed one, above everything else, that never before have our peo- pie Dcen so moroegniy unicea . i I. ii na aiive to meir pouucai in terests throughout Eastern North Carolina as they are at this time. They had come here for 35 miles around the country, and from along every line of Railroad for sixty miles farmers, merchants, lawyers, doc tors, men of every avocation in life, and in the aggregate they made an immense audience. And to these Senator Vance spoke for two solid hours of uninterrupted talking, in that straightforward, manly, char acteristic style of his which carries conviction of hrs sincerity and honest purpose in every word. - It was a great speech, aud long will it be remembered by and im press itself npon our people and our polities. He opened with a teview of the present political manoeuvres of the Republican element in Congresss, showing how, through their Force Bui nnd their odious tariff discrimi nations, they are bending'everv energy to revive the sectional prejudices of the war, threatening the peace and good will and liberty of the South. tie urged, tnereiore, mat never in the whole history of the country was there a time when unity among he whole people of the South was so important as during j,ne impending political crisis. And he goughTto - impTfcM'upoS - his hearers the peculiar necessity and' impor tance of this desired unity among the people of the South, because the Foroe Bill and the Tariff discrimina tion are all against the South, and yet in the face of this emergency, he said, "there are new movements on j foot, and being engendered in the South which if not wisely and pru dently directed will result most dis astrously to this section, and threat en the disruption of the Union." i He addressed himself, to the financial policy of the government,) and urged that under this policy for twenty-five years, the rich have grown richer, the poor, poorer, the corporations more -powerful, the people the masses, less independent and weaker, until- at length the products of labor have ceased to enrich the laborer, bnt go. instead, to swell the . coffers of corporations and tariff-proieoted trusts, that'corner'' the markets and buy politicians to make laws in their favor, under the shadow of the pro tecting wing and through the power and sympathy and interest of the Republican party. : In this connection he (dwelt at length and most lucidly on the sil ver question; showing that the de demonetization of silver was one of the greatest misfortunes that could have befallen this country. He said that silver had always, been the mon ey of the common people, while gold was the money Of Kings and Prin cess. He said that the bill demon etizing silver,7 , was - one . of the - most deftly insidious- bills in" - its drafting -- .that " had ever been known ia . Congress -that it passed both houses and was signed by President Grant without iheir comprehending , ita full pnrport, otherwise it would never have been enacted. Bnt such power .did the gold ' advocate attain r immediately thereafter, by the' demonetization of silfer,'. that they- have ..controlled very subsequent congress, and only a limited coinage ot- silver is all that its advocates have been able to secure. - Hence the farmer Las been kept Uinty of money, the price of farm products has been kept low, and under the protection ' of the tariff the . necessariea of life and manufactured articles have been held pp to "the highest possible notch. ';., He went back. to. the very earliest institution of the tariff; showing how it had its incipiency in the desire of "The Fathers" to protect infant indu8tries,"few and far between"thfltj were struggling in this . country agains the long established manu- lactones oi Europe, it was uever intended that the tariff should be permanent or all-encompassing, or a detriment to the masses. A tann: tor revenue only is the spirit oi the constitution aud the policv of the Democratic party and the abuse of the early leniency of our govern ment, whereby a great "protective-" tana nas. neen engendered and sus tained to the enrichmeutof corpora tions, trusts and the classes, and to the impoverishments of the masses, was never intended and must be stopped. Under this system the spirit of protection has crept into all depart ments of ludustry uutil it encom passes every species of muuufacture; while the farmer, who is thereby made to buy in a protected market is put in competition with the free markets of the world in the sale of his stuffs the .price of which is hxed m Liverpool and where he meets the competition of the cheapest labor of all countries, and has no "protection, lie is made to sell by the prices fixed in Liver pool, but he cannot buy anything in Liverpool and bring it in here for his use without paying to his home goverment, under the existing Republican tariff, a heavy duty for the "protection" (?) of American la bor. For instance, if the farmer were to buy his cotton ties in Liver pool he would have to pay 108 per cent duty on them before be could bring them in here for use: That, is he would have to pay to our government, for the pro tection of home manufacturers, the full price of the cotton ties on this market and $8.00 additional, although he may have purchased them in Liverpool 60 per cent cheaper than the price of them at home. The Senator cited many such instances of the fearful opera-1 tions of the "protective" tariff; but it would be utterly useless for a newspaper report to attempt to chronicle them. Ik stated that Democrats want a tariff for revenue' only "equal rights to all aud special privileges to none." Heciteu the recent instance in Congress where every Democratic Senator voted with the Republican Senators of the West and Northwest, to put binders' twine a jute manufac ture largely used by the westel far mers in binding wheat on the ree list, and immediately thereupon he moved to put jute bagging, used en tirely by southern farmers for their cotten, on the free list, and every Republican Senator that voted to put binders' twine on the free list voted against Senator Vance's motion in behalf of the Sonthern farmer, except one. These are the schooling facts that are leading the people to realise where they are and what they must do to be saved. After showing such facts and ten dencies and designs of the Republi cans, the Senator said, ."unless ye abide in the Democratic ship you can never be delivered from the house of bondage and be secured the priv ileges of f rte men' He reviewed hU position on the sub-Treasury Bill, which, through his published letter to President Carr of. the State Alliance and his more recent communications to the papers, is pretty generally known. He has, as he stated, and he cited all his votes in the Senate in proof, the interest of the farmers at heart, and is ceasless jn his efforts and thoughts for their relief. He avowed his in terest in all his people without re gard to class, and yet, he said, he felt a peculiar interest in the welfare of the farmers, because they are the most legislated against, and up to recently the most disuni ted, t while at the same . time they have always been the peculiar in struments in the providence of God in answering -the" prayers of His people "give us this day our - daily, bread. , He had slwayi nrged the farmers to .or ganise and now that they are or ganized he ; has no fe&r that as a great body they will turn against him after his long years of unrebuked and . constant , service, during which time no shame has oome to his name.v-f -.r 'jr"'C'"' ' He; cited the- fact that 'when he .was fl,rst called lo the ser vice of the people 36 years Agos State Representative from the county of Buncombe, he was associated there with such men as, Gov.- Jno. lL Jlorehead, W. A. Graham, Jno. A. Gilmer, Chas. F. Fisher, Jno, Qray Bynum, Wm. Shipp, Thos. S. Ashe, Day id Outlaw," Joshua Tayloe, Wm. T. Dortch, and other distinguished men whom he mentioned, and every I a ... of Eternity." ion reviewing those 30 years, with! the vicissitudes of the war and the subsequent ordeals of hit people, all of which he shared and fought valiantly always to all vuteJhe touched at times the top most heights of pathetic eloquence that movod the hearts of his hear ers almost to worship of the man. .He' placed himself squarely on the Democratic platform adopted by the late State convention, aud when Zeb Vance tak5 a stand and avow himself, you can count on him. j Consequently, m the platform is all tight, Zeb ance is all right, also. Seven Sprinira. Jfn IMitor : I have just returned from ja delightful visit to Seven Springs. While there 1 enjoyed the charming hospitality of Mr. and Mrs.. IV. It. Simomns. This delight ful hotel, together with the contin ued improvements to the property madev by the enterprising monied syndicate now in charge of it, will soon make it one of the most popu lar resorts in North Carolina. It is to be cordially commended both to those who seek health and those in search, of pleasure. x win oe a matter or special in terest to the public to know that the hotel will be ktpt open to visitors all winter, and the geuial proprietor with his charming wife will have u cordial welcome for all who desire to test . the healing water of Seveu Springs. It will be a matter of interest to our Baptist friends to know that the syndicate has generously donated a splendid lot for the erection of a Baptist Church, and it will not be ong before we will have an estab ished organization there. J. S. Dill. Our 10 cent Half lloae at the New York BargalaHore. A Big Bargain. Fuchtler & Kern are Belling Summer salts at $3.80. Summer coats at 25 ct nU Give u a call. Raoket Store. Hassocks at the Rackot Store at 07 cents, worth $1.50. It Goes, Ker-'e Spool Cotton only 4 cenU at the New York Bargain Store. Notloe. Our Store will be closed Monday, Sept. 5th, on account of Holidays. FUCttTLEU & KEKN. Raoket Store. A beautiful line of ribbons received at the Racket Store. In Dreiia Gooda We havo outdone ourselves this season, a better ttcck cannot be found In the Stat. Our priu guaranteed as low as the low est H WEIL S BROS. Happy Hooalera. Wm. Timmons. Postmaster of Idavllle, Ind.; writes ; "Electric Bitters has done more for me than all other medicines com bined, for that bad feeling arising from U MnA . I I ww tvAiilt a " BUU AilVCl IIUUM1W, John Leslie, farmer and stookman.of same place, says -. "Fia-' Electiic Bitters to be the best Kid- ie LL.er medicine, made me leal like a w man. J. w. uaraner, naraware rrerchant, same town, says : Electric Bit ters is just the thing for a man who Is all ran down and don t care whether he lives or dies; he found new strength, good ap petite and felt just like he naa a new tease on life. OnlylWc a bottle, at J. II. Hill & Son's Drag Store We Aie Agents For the Hanan & Son 'fine Men's shoes. Give us look. FUCHTLER A KERN. Lawn Tennis Just reteited, a large line of Men and Boys La wu Tennis Shoes. Give ns a call. FUCHTLER A KERN'S. Racket Store. Ladies Slippers at the Racket Store 09 cents, worth $1.00. At Th N. Y. B. 8. The bnst 90 cent Corset In Goldsboro. Proteot Your Home, Wife and Children,, From the dangen or kerosene by using LAMBKRTON'S l 8AFETY LAMP BURNER. No lamp ia safa without them. Warranted to last ten years. The only perfect, moat durable and safe kerosene Lamp Burner ia the World. Posaeaaing sven separate merits over any other burner. - Merchant Tailoring Department. Oar Merchant Tailoring Department Is la full operation. We make up goods ia best styles its lowest prices on short notice. ' B.WEIL BROS. Racket Store , - ' - Ladies Shoes- at the Racket Store 09 ccata, stiUing everywaere at $L50. one oi wnom, nesaiu, "nave passed over the river to rest btneatn the shade" of the trees that dot the plains mm w POVMR Absolutely Pure. of all In loavirur Irnnrth. ' ' S. (Wmmm ttforl, ifw 17, it.; Mr. J. C. Honderaon, Oon ral MMuurar Ch.tUnnutr. Houtboro R. U, Co. Mjr ho duel not boiler, thii-o it oMof Hhvutnutliin that Mm Joe Pertou. Kotnedjr will not cure, nd thut It It tho flnett mndluloo for IndbrM Uon h. baa ever n.ed. Day a NiTV "to Clear, kent bv J. It unrnn. Yeaat Uaaea. If rou have not trlod Mlaa Aun Toler'i Yeast (Jakes. 10 cents a doaen. vou should ao so at onoe, ana you win use no other, Always froth at the store of Mr. 0. G, Perkins, or von can secure them from Miss ioier herself. Juat Reoelyed A betutlful line of Chillies and Glns- hamx at FUCIITLKK & KEHN'B. Raoket Store. Ladlei Vesta at tho Hackct BUr, 10 cents. Raoket Store. Black Lace Mitts at tho Rackot Store only 14 cents. Try J. R. Griffin's Navv Five Cigars. Gloria Silk Umbrella, A turn loft at the New York Bargain Store. Art Lesson. Miss Kate Galloway la now prepared to enlarge photographs, and to receive pupils In painting and drawing. Studio, corner of Chestnut and James stroets. Jn'v 17-dtf. A Great Bargain, Ladloi Vests at 10 cents sash at FUCHTLER A KERN'S. Raoket Store. B tibrxgan Under Shirts a the Racket Store 84 cents. Eleotrioity in a Bottle la no Humbug 1 bought a bottle of West Electric Care nearly two years ago and I find It to be all that it Is represented to be. and I heartily recommend it to the public gen erally, A. T. GRADY, Clerk Superior Court Wayne County, New Arrlyala, Dotted 8 rriss. Black Batistes. Fine Linen Danmk ard Napkins, Lace Collars, at 11. WEIL A UIWJB. Our Llaes of Hambent's, Flounclnirs and V bite Gouds are Immense, Give us a call. FUCHTLER A KERN. Raoket Store. JC rail line of flowers received at the Racket More to-day. don't fall to see tbem. Pineapple Gem. The latest and flneat drink ol tho season. Try it at Robinson Bros. Drug Store. On Ioe, Rich Jersey Milk. A tew families can be supplied. R MRS. P. 0. FREEMAN. BaabriffffSA Hoae Our own Importation, fall regular made at only 15 cnta per pilr, or $1.7 per 4oMaat IL . aJL fc BltOB Oar $1.50 and $2.00 shoes for Ladies art hard to beat, at the New York Bargna Store. Ward the Barber guarantees aatisfac: tion, in Iiau cuttlna; and shaving. Raoket Btore. Figured lawns at the Racket Store 4 cents per yara. New Crop Timothy and Cloyer Hay. Finest ever brought to Goldsboro at It C. FREEMAN'S. Raoket Store. Gaase Shirts at the Racket Store only M cents. Deviled Grabs, . Fresh every day by express, oa ice, at Jno. W. Edward. They are floe. Try them. . . Aug 16,-tf. Art: Mlaa Caddie Fuhrhum Is now ore tared to open a class ia the duroreat braathet of China paintings Order Iron a distance solicited. Terms mads known on appli cation, ; " , - . WANTED. SPCCUL AND 01N1HAL AOENTS. nuof bualows oonbiB. beat feature of Building fund sad Life Inauimao First- rbtas eontraots. Addreta wtU refers oo. MUTUAL AlfWtJITT CD. cud.-. SUuntoo. V. Sam Cohen & Son, PITY MARKET. The Veterans sf the Trade ii Golibbort. They mil hold their own sod supply th. uouioeei BEEF, MUTTON AND FORK IN TZZB BTATH. Their ihlniHnv order, alone to other toma nor. than doubl. th. ouniblned retail trad. of thulr oompeiltora. whll. tb.lr oitr trad. Is Imply immMMo. BIND TOUR OKOBU8 TO SAM COHEN & SON, UoJ.r Oreser Hous. and at City HalL -:o:- ow nnarLouK, ouuoht usroaa OUU THtfKISB. OPT IliU BKIOflT, VAT BBPTaMBBB JdU SiULLBTS. 15 TifiBa LAHD ''UH MOSS JQ TUUSNICB FUBHH BUTTBK. rj CASKS BAKINUIPOWDBUS. 2fc DBLS8UUAH. 200 8ackm,,alt- "J DULS I'UHBtAPI'LBI.VlNBOAa DDLS PUUB AI'l'LB CIDBB. 2rr OA SB" WILLIAMS CWLBUBAT ) BO INK. fiQ OR08S MATCHB8. BOX Bfl SOAP. NEW CROP RICE. FULL LINE OF- PANCY GROCERIES ! YOU GET More CUm 1 or a Dollar SPENT ATMELE'S THAN ELSEWHERE. oosu b t wtar ciktbi amo chistm Tf MB, lifts, m.
Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 14, 1890, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75