Newspapers / Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.) / Dec. 11, 1890, edition 1 / Page 2
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; Tutt Daily Akgus. i 7-S E n O BI N SON, Kok m PHrunui. . - .' ihci Meka to t a relib' rPif .t fcr- ioop! u4 Ui family DtocrUo, cJ rt' bt 4Uca M Imim wherein tb p'Fl t.rt.taratak Iron aUra. aUrwut of U rtbil J w4 eodcor 10 koep Mr U- iial im tooal oulumna up to Uii day KM vwny onrttrcauaoB ir raptdlr meroastng. .V4 wkpooa to bar. luiM eJrouia- mm4 Ciam JfmtUr oimSEano. k. a. dec. u. ieio WITHOUT AVAIL. ; Keprpeautive Pajcon, of Illi nois, who baa juet been defeated for re-election, attributes the land lida to iho.MeKinW bill, bat aliow a lingular tinfamiliarirj with some of the vroTisions of the bill.' lie said to the Washington correspondent of the Chicago Zer. old Si as plain as that two and two make, foor that tariff was the canse of the' political avalanche I have joU witnessed. There was a widespread disbelief among all voters in the policy expressed in the tariff bill and while I am not offering an opinion on tho question, whether, this, disbelief was woH grounded or not the causa remains. The. McKinley bill ras undoubt edly' misrepresented by the Demo crats.' for. . although I admit the cost of man j articles was inorcaeod, there was nothing in the bill, for instance, which placed an extra doty .of $4 a barrel on pork and f 3 a barrel on beet, as was stated in my district, by a 'prominent Dem ocrat" The ilcKinloy law makes the doty on beef and pork two cents a pound instead of one cent a poand, and this is an increase of jnst $4 OQ-a barrel of 400 pounds of meat. This increase of doty eaya.the National Democrat ,' was put on to tickle the farmer?, and, Mr. IV' son's district is agricaltnral ; the fact that Jie was Itcatcn not only by a loss of. Jlepnblican, tmt by a gaiq.of l,0C3 Democratic votes, shows how Mrv McKin ley's com mittee over reached themsoivoa. The increase of dnty, however, was a mere trap; it does not affect the farmer or- tho' man who eat the tneahAs wo'do not import beef ah" d' pork,' bat export vast quantities of both tho increase of dnty can not increase the price, but Mr.,MaKinh?y put ioto'his bill with the hope that it would deceive the farmers "and secure their rotes. In Mr. Payaon'a dis trict 1t appears that it was the Democrats instead of the Republi cans who nsed this increased duty as a campaign argnmjhCi!'- " r' . ' " Skvatob Eviir' recently; re marked to a Washington.. reporter: "I think now thaUt; XlTrcre stand ing where I was fifty thrco, years agoand journaTiajiLw'aa what it is now, I should chooso aa tlie bui neas of my life that of journalist. I can ace in it greater possibilities than are embraced in other profes sions." ' Mr. Evarts is correct as to his estimate of the opportunities whiohj tbo press offers for the de velopment' of talent, and the world has doubtless been the loser by reason of hi failure to yield to the fascia art dni of journalism when he embraced .the ' legal profession. With his facility for, the condensa . tioif' and Wslcill in Jlie eraplo j ment. of striking - epigrams, Mr. Evarts -would have mado one of the JtXAtfotdblb aragVapliers'in the country- ' ,'T,T - - JX'sEUCEjrr-'IIx&Eisbx-states in his message that the friendship be tween. fhia"country and , Mexico has never been more conspicuous th'an'n'ow fcor more hopeful of in creased benefit to both nations." It 'Is Iruej as he ssjs, that the inter course of the two countries by rail is making constant growth, tut the spirit of commercial comity between the two republics falls far short of what it ought to be, and the fault is with the United States. With a duty of t"cntyight cents a bushel on American, corn which! .. .......-. . is imposed by the Mexican govern merit in - retaliation for the tax which is levied by the Unite -States oa Mexican otss, and other hindrances to free trade which the tariff tyttcm Interposes, the situa tion scarcely warrants the feeling of s atitfaction which the President exprofea in referring to the rela tionsot the United States with the Southern republic ( Thai-man oa the AUlUnce. The ouinions of Hon. Allen Q Thurman on any political subject are entitled to an unusual degree of consideration, because he is now withdrawn from the political etage which enables him to tpcak in SDi'rit which is unbiased by the heat which invariably attends an active participation in political af fairs, riom tho privacy and ro lirement f his homo he observes the conrao ol political events with tho 6ert.ne philosophy of tho poli- sage, who, while deeply interested in tho success if the party to which he bulong, is yet calm in his judg ments and unprejudiced in his conclusions. Ills attention has recently been attracted to the convention of the Farmer Alliance now in session at Ocala. in Fia. and he has been following its proceedings with close interest. In a recent interview be ha given, cxprwsiou to his views in connection with tho Alliance, but more especially a to tho wis dom, of the proposition which the convention adopted looking to the formation of v now party in this country for the purpose of secur ing the passage of the various laws wh:ch tho members of tho Alliance consider neceaeary for their general welfare. "As a third party." said he, "I hardly believe that the Alliance will be more .ibrtunate than its many predecessors, although tbey might completely change the con ditions in many of the States tem porarily." This chango, it may be remark ed, the Alliauco brought abont. in the lost election by giving its sup port to tho Ueruocratic partv, the party which ia thoroughly in svm pathy with the principal object' which tho Alliance wishes to carry out. As t ) the fccLcmo ot erecting Govcrnmeut btore houses and the advancement of mouoy upon the goodj ttorod in them by tho far mers, Jud"0 luurman c'tcured that it would tiavo the evil effect of inaHnx the people dependent upon tho Govcrnuieiit and would stiiko'a. fatal b ow at Jhe indepen dence r f the American ciiixon. who is piov.d to say that ho can take good cau; ui niniKif. MIt tho Alliance,' taid Judge Thurman, "would in national con vention adopt a platform' reciting tho fct that the burdens of taxa tion have. become so burdensome as to bo longer barne by. the peo ple, and that Ihcce burdens are in a large measure duo to the present high protective tariff, and demand that nothing more than a tarifl for revenue bo collected for tho con duct of the Government, economi cally administered, and regardless Of party alnliationt. vote only for candidates representing J their views, 1 do not think that-' many elections would bo held before the fact would be recognized that the people demanded an immediate re form of the tariff. I refer to the tariff simply because it ia now the Usua upon which the two parties are divided. 1et the Farmers' Al liance agree uron one of the most important measures and make it in issue, and mark my word they will cot speak in vain. . Political parties recognize the voice of the people, and when wo are nnitcd we accomplish somethujfl. Unless tho Alliance unite npon one isue at a kiuia a. uiufcaj mil as ponucai factor it will accomplish little, and, like other organizations before it, will crumble to pieces.' J?cA- 05 1 p IT'S A FACT BROTHER I . NO DOUBT ABOUT IT SISTER I The Children Have Caught on to it! Everybody, everywhere have re alized that the place to supply their wants is from the well filled estab- ishment of ' TIT xondyTmet. j Durham GloU: Ex-Clerk of the Superior. Court, D. C. Man gum, was agreeably surprised Sat urday night. A large crowd of friends went to his house and pre scnted fcim with a fine gold-head.ed cane, bearing appropriate inscrip tions. "" 'T- .-'". - " -. " ! Raleigh A tct and Observer. Jo 6iah Stancili, the ex postmaster at Sclma, wlo as convicted of em bezzlement in the United States Court Saturday night. Was sen tenced ye6ttrdsy by Judge Sey more to 2 yesrs in the penitentiary at Albany. . siaxjKicra. Fancy Ooods of all Hinds - 8o:ttlo f jt Presents. t U. WEIL & BHOd In the sunshines glare; in the shady nook : around the quiet cheer rful hreaide, whero a . families interests are talked abont and steps aro taken to provide for the neces saries of lite. J READ. J PONDER, J REFLECT, And then rush to where yon can find every delicacy -.with which to tili tho pantry, load the table and satisfy the cravings of the inner- man, ubme, when the grey 6treafc yet lingers in the East: at noon, at twilight, even when to ns the sun behind the hills has taken his flight. COME, WE DAVE KITS FOR TOO TO CRACK, Ilaisini. Currants and Citron for your Cake and Puddings, Mince Meat for yonr Pies, Cranberries, Figs, Dates, rrunes, roit gutters, Apples, Oocoannts, Sweet Florida Orange?, direct from the T Grove, (now is the time for Ambrotia and Orargo Custards,) New Bdck wheat Flour and Maplo Syrup, too.1. A fresh Shipment of the finest Cakes, Crackers, Jersey Creamory Bnttw, Pure, Sweet, Mild, Rich Cream Cheese (cheese pnddings are. In, order) Canned Fruits,. Canned LVegetables, Totted Meats, Pre serves, Jellies, Sweet Pickles, boui Pickles, Oat Mesl, Snow Flake Hominy (takes the lead) Flour, Meal, Sngar, Coffee, Teas, Spices, Dry Salt and Sugar Cured Meats, Ilams and Breakfast Bacon, Pure Hogs Lard, Lye, Potash, Toilet and Lanndry SoapnC Broomar Baskets, Backets, Tubs, Matches and hosts of other goods in the Heavy and fancy Grocery lino. , ':. Yiriiiia; Honey-Dew . Cterjoots, ' v THE BEST 5ct. CIGAR. ' ; Fitzhugb Lee, Henry Co., Chcw- ; l U , tog lobacco, . ; ' CROSS CUT CIG ARETTES. I MPORTANT ! EXTRAORDINARY ANNOUNCEMENT Do you Want Bargains? r . Do you "Want full Value for your Money? Do you Want to deal with a first-class House ? Do you Want the best goods for the least Money? Do you Want to buy at one-price and that pnee the lowest possible price ?v IF YOU WANT TO DO ALL THIS CALL AT , OUR ONE-PRICE TRIPPLE STORES, WHERE YOU CAN DO ALL TUE ABOVE. We Make Tlie Following Close Prices on Goods Androscoggin and BarkerMiUs 4 4 bleaching 7J cents; N, C. Plaids 4 cents per yard, - ' fast colors and sound thread ; Rockingham AA 4-4 Sheeting "at 5 cents per yard ; a splendid quality children hose, good black, " goed colors, sizes from 5 to 8 10 cents per pair; the best quality unlaundere.1 Men's " , Shirt. New York Mill Muslin, Linen Boeom Tat only 75 cents each. Just Received for the Holidays, AND ESPECIALLY SUITABLE FOR ? The followiog Goods, all sold at one Price- and Strictly .first-class goods: ' Valises, ; , Gloves, Smoking Jackets, Silk Mufflers, Scarft and lies, Cuffs and Collars, fine J Ilose, fancy Pique Shirts, fine embroidered, " night Robes, Suspenders,- fine ,Orer-Coats,r l fine suit of Clothingjanndered and on-. laundered Shirts, Boggy Robes, California ' ' Rose Blankets, Afghans, Chenille Portiere, . , Come, Come, Come, whero yon will be aetved by men who cater to yonr wants and who. appreciate yonr patronage. , ; 7 '. ; - , At your service Bizzell, Bros. & Co. ; WR0LK8ALB AND B FT AIL GKOCER8, Wlnut Street, Goldaboro, N. C. FOR SALE ! O0Q 3BLS. I LOCK. 1IBL8. StJOAB. rj , i ackj rriB. x ; 1 JQ - OASXa POTASH AND 1.t. tf( BOXES.CBACKEi:SAND.CAK8 100 my 50 25 25 25 100 50 BOXES rOBAOCO. baereji sxurr BOXES SOAP." CASES 11CKLES. BOXES BOBSFOBDS. BOXES OTSTEBS. BOXES UII EES S. GR0371ATCBES. TOE ABOVE GO0D3 ARE FOR 8ALE A-ND WILL BE SOLD, COME " VA'D SATE MOSEY. SAME OLD STAND, R. E. PIPKIN, ' Waloat eet,OolJboroK. C CAMELS HAIR SELVWLS, Nottingham,-Curtains, AstrachinJ Ca'pesi C : . Monkey Capes,' Angoria Collars, Furs of " lC' all kinds,' Imported Dress Suitings, Em-? i broidereJ Drefses, Down Quilts, .-. Toilet - : - V Quilts Marseilles ' Quilts'.- Plnsh " TW C : " v r. ; ; Covers, Tinsel Table Covers, PJush Jackets, : ? v ' Broad Cloth Jacket', Children and Micsee V" " T V , ,. Wrappers, Moquette Rugs,-; Velvet Rug . . - - ' ' Smyrna Rugs, Art Squares, Foot Mats, ' ..'' r .. : i - SILK DRESSES I J ALL COLORSahd QUALITIES . V . Door Mats, Linen Damask, Linen Table , , s. -"I Cloths and Napkins to match, Tray Cov- ' - ... ' - - , vl crs. IJemstitched Towels Fine Shoes, Slip- ; , ! v I;: er8,' Fancy Lamps,' Carving Sets, Candle 1 ; ' : Holders; Button liooks, Match Boxes, . v ; Stamp Boxes. Sewing "Tables, Bird Cages, ; -' ' ' - ':: si,ice Boxes, Toilet Case?, Ink Stands, Wall J k' " . Pockets.-Teapot Stands. Saying Banks l f v ' , Whisk Holders, .Table rMats, Shell Boxes' ; BISQUE :-: P.IG-TJISBS, " ' V Plu6h Mirroi8, China Pitchers, Vases, Tea ' C ' ' r ; , . Sets, Sance Dishes, Fruit Dishes, Puff ? : V " ' - Boxes, Photograph Frames, Coff and Collar - - " ;i . Boxes, Glove Boxes, Writing Tablets, Toi , . , let Sets, Paper Cutters, Glove Stretchers, ' : v t I'ictnre Easels. Call Bells," Needle Hooks, - v , ;; Nut Picks, ".Nut Sets, Wallets, Parses, ' ' ' .Pocket Books, Smoking Sets, Smoking Ta-' r , . - bles, . Ash- Receive'rs, Umbrella Stands," FANCY- -"WAX - fJANDLES, Card Receivers, Cut Glassirare, Fancy Vatea of every description, Work Baskets, Office Batkutg, lined Work Baskets, Lunch Baskets, Cloth Baskets," Curtain Poles, Easels, Fire Screens, Curtain Screens, &c, fcc. We flail bo pleased to show yon our eood, - "X H. WEIij & BEOS. riEET. GOODS! w E HAVE JUgT BECEJVKD krr it .FINE I0TOF HEOKEE'S SELF-RAISING- BUCKWHEAT, JIAPLB SYEUP,' And lot of other new reeds, mh m ATMORE'S HCE MAT WEST INDIA; ORANGES,' MALAQAQRAPES- . ASSORTED K UTS ; CRANBEERIE3, COCOAHIJTS FRENCH PRUNES, Baldwin . and King , Apples. A L80 A mz&li LOT 09 V ROYSTER'S FINE GAUDIES, - AT I. S.D. SAULS'. rjnilB U-NDSBSIONKD HAH OPENED IN ounnectlon with bla Urb!e BiulneM, (uUr qu'ppl BOOT. AND SHOE -MM REPAIR1NG:H0P, - ' WHKEEONLV S ' ' '. - FIRST CLASS WORKMEN WILLIBB EJIPLOrBO AND - J- j SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Thfi drpartinrnt wlU b in cbarr of th well known n4 untszoellcd workman Mr. A B. O'Moai. ; - , ..... GIVE ME YOUR ORDERS. ; D. A. GEANTHAM. 'TO BUY ATHIKQ RIGHT, BUYWilEREmSUADE." m . i D. W.. HURTT, Merchant Tailor ! OOLDSBOHO. N. O. S YOUR PaiCrERTY INSURED? Firs Insurance Agency, LI01T B. ISU1IP2ESI & CO., : - GOLDS BOB05XCC. . tV Wl Ulldt VBIir Irnmnn. Wait... riod Companies and fame rat as other S . ; a." befr p!ciiif your Imurmnca ' Gfiristmas Presents. WearEecelTlngaomeof the ' HANDSOMEST GOODS Ever exhibited In Goldcboro. The flnrt of the kind erer brought to thl market. all Early and Select YcurPiesent MILLER z SHA NITON.
Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 11, 1890, edition 1
2
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