Newspapers / Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.) / Feb. 5, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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-Till; UEST MEDIUM Reliable Adversers,' P0t0 'A To 23ch ths lae Circle CSITHI COLUXKI X VOl AHVKKTISER&. TOUCUKICUrrOMBU 91 "This Aaoua o'er the people's right No soothing strains of Mala's sea - Doth an eternal Tigil keep; Can loll tu hundred eye to t)cp." VOL. XII. GOLDSBORO, N. C., THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 5, 189L NO 08 " , " T ' 1 " r x r - - -' i r t THE ARGUS. DAILY AND WEEKLY. Subscription Rates for Daily : 'nna mr -In idniiM ft 5 DO v uv v J r 1 I i - One copy,eixmontba,ln advance.. 2 60 One copy, one month, in advance. . 60 8i'B9CRirnoH Rates fob "Wreklt s One copy, one year, la advance...! 1 00 One copy, six months, in advance.. 60 One codv. three month, in advance 25 fjy- There can be no better medium of adTt rtising than through oar columns, as our paper goes daily into the hands of its many readers, thus keeping tlem ever re minded of our advertising merchmU; and as the chief reason for constant adver tising is to have the advertisements read as often as possible ; the advantage of ad vertising In The Dailt A bo us Is at onoe evident, as oar patrons will have their ad vertisements read afresh every day. Fates f urnished e n application. SKW ADVERTISEMENTS. Rhnumattspi eared by Mrs, Joe Peyton's Rem dr. LOCAL BRIEFS. Give as more factories. The "Mallet" is the most punc tual of trains. Thk weather yesterday was cool and windy throughout the whole day, Thebx are a good many sufferers with the "grippe" in and around this city. . ' IIebkavteb the partridge shoot ing season will begin November 1st, and end March 1st With February comes St Valen tine's Bay and Washington's birth-, day. - The first on the 14th and the second on the 22 nd. The; Governor has offered a reward of $200 far the capture of Charles Williamson, of Cleveland county, for the murder of bis brother. Air, who are to tske part in "The Old Folks" oonoert are request! to meet at the Opera House Thursday night, at 7.30 o'clock sharp. - Walwut street between East Cen tre and John, is in a very bad con- - dition at this time, and needs the at tention of the proper authorities. IUxiioh is to have a new evening daily paper to be called the Capital, the first issue of which will appear to-day. We wish the new journal IQC04SS, Wi Are requested to announce that there will be a meeting of the Ladies' Benevolent Society at Odd Fellows Hall this afternoon at 4 o'clock. A fall attendance fa desired. 1 Thb track farmers of this section are now taking advantage of the ftiir . weather, and making" active prepara tions for planting pease.. Their efforts are deserving, and. we hope they williw crowned with abundant success. ).: ' V.v r The New York? Star has been - purchased by Mr, Frank A.. Munsey .." and transferred into the Datftf,Con' tifient. tis somewhat different, io .- ..' form from the average metropolitan . sheet, having small pages with only . five columns to the page, The Abqus job printing" depart ment is now better prepared to fill orders than ever before, having just received another large lot of material. .' ? Any one in need of. anything in the job printing line will do well to call - : snd see us before going elsewhere. ' : - - ' . r; Akd still they come. Another car load of horses and innles was received in this city yesterday from the west ern stock markets for the enormous stock trade of Joidsporo, which is .'." the heaviest year tht has ever -. hri-n' known. This is. withouL u doubt, one of the best markets in the , fjoqto or tne sa.ie oiioca. . --' The Richmond Timet, which in a career of less than two Tears, has - taken some of the longest, strides of progresai veness ever seen in SouJ.b urn journalism, has just taken an , ; ' other step forward by placing a sys- " tern of private telegraph wires in its ' office, by which it gets the latest Sews irom an parts 01 ins wona, in epenaent of the regular offices and " " sent directly ioto its office. This is after the manner, of the great metro politan journals. THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY. Raleigh, Feb, 3. f Senate. ine senate met at 11 o clock, Laeu tenant Governor Holt presidicg. Prayer by Ilsv. Mr. DuRant The reading of the journal was dispensed wun. The following bills were intro duoed: Requiring dealers in sheep to hare them registered; To prevent tne spread of contagious diseases in the public schools of the State; To allow the commissioners of Hay wood county to levy a special tax. Tne bill to allow notaries and others outside of the State to verify pleadings passed its third reading. The bill to amend the charter of the Salem Water Supply company passed its second reading. The bill to incorporate the Bank of Commerce in Fayetteville, passed i is second reading. The bill to incorporate the Har per Traffic company passed its third reading. The bill to incorporate the Leaks ville Aluminum company passed its third reading. During the morning hour, Senator Turner offered the fol lowing resolution, which was placed on the caltndar, causing much mer riment . . Resolved, That the State Treasurer be and is hereby authorized to set apart a drawer in the safe kept in his office for the purpose of receiving all conscience money that may be re turned to the State by all officers and parties that feel that they have wronged the State by taking there from more than a good conscience will allow, and that in the tventthat any person, who has held the office of state printer in the last twenty 5 ears should return to the State reasurer the bonus that they feel they have receive-1 from the btate over and above what was commensu mte with the services actually ren dered the State, that the same be immediately appropriated to the sol dier's Home; that if any member of the General Assembly feels that be has perpetrated a wrong on his constituents by not ad r oca ting a reduction of the price of btate print ing, that said drawer should be opened to his conscientious con- Senator Bellamy's bill to forbid preferences in assignments was taken up and he made an admirable speecn in its favor. &nator Williams 'opposed the bill. HOUSE Or BEFBE8EXIAT1TE8, Rev. Dr. J, B, Bobbit opened the session with prayer. Among tr e petitions was one- tor a law giving clams the same protec tion as is given oysters. The following bills were intro duced: By Mr. Lowrey, to famish the school children of the State with school books; Mr. Skinner, to estab lish lav days in Tar and Pamlico rivers and to repeal the fish law of 1889 in regard to these streams; To fix fees in executing claim and de livery papers; Mr. Long, of Warren, To amend the charter of Henderson; Mr. Watson, of Vance, To amend the public school la.w as regards the salaries of teachers of the first and second gradee Mr. Cox, To prescribe the scale of officers' fees in Pitt county; Mr. Franks, To change the name 01 r . 1a nercej air. Aiam, a u prevent obstructions in the North East fiver. Mr.v Gower, To levy a special tax in stock law boundsin Johnston county; Mr. Alston, To apply certain taxes to the payment 01 Donas suDscnoea 10 me - Atlantic and Henderson railway; Mr. Hill, To incorporate the Scotland A eck bank; Mr. Lowe, To authorise a change of name of Black well's Durham Co operation Company; Mr. Buchanan, To amend the charter of Bryson City, Swain ' county; To jauthorixe Swain county to levy a special tax to. pay for an iron, bridge across Tockasegee rven'Mr. Long, of Co lumbus, To regulate fishing in Co Iambus and Brunswick counties; Mr. Mann, To prescribe the duties of magistrate?; To enlarge "Xhe duties of the State Chemist; For the better roteetion of creditors from frauda ent debtor.. V ' - . -.The following bills passed third reading; To prohibit the sale of liq uor in Greene county; To enable the town of Washington to subscribe to a railway in order to secure it; To prevent the closiug of channels 'by dutch or pod nets, by providing that they snail not extend more than one-eight.. the -width of Pamlico river; To regulate the Rale of lands by foreclosure by allowing rnleption within two years, on certain condi tions; to facilitate the cancellation of mortgages and deeds of trust. A bill providing for the speedy payment without legal demand of money collected by a sheriff or other officer within ten days after collection came np with an unfavorable report, it being stated that the law now covered the case. Mr. Henry urged tho passed of ice 0111, as uiu aiso Air. aryan, 01 Wayne, while Mr. I'eeules opposed it saying ir. would put unjust bur dens on sheriffs. The bill was tabled. The bill to add another cause for divorce-imDrisonmentin the Deniten tiary for felony was made the spec ial order for noon on the fitb. There was some debate on a bill in relation to master and servent; Sroviding that it shall be a mis emeanor it any one shall be entice any servent or cropper to leave and violate his contract. Mr. Brinson drew a graphic pic ture of the tenants system now, and told how easily it was for the tenants to jump their contracts and leave the land owners in the lurch, with perfect imnunity. Mr. Watson, like Mr. Brinson, warmlv favored the bill. 1 All the amendments were voted down. The vote was then taken on the bill, which passed ayes, CO; uavs, 20. There was objection to a third reading. The following bills also passed the third reading: Prohibiting fishing with nets in front of seine beaches which are in use; Changing the time for Qualification of countv commis sioners from the first Monday in De cember to the first Monday in August; To allow sheriffs to collect arrears of taxes ; To make it a misdemeanor for iu toxica ted brakemen to run on trains ; To relieye ordained ministers from work on the public roads. Can Chance to Stone One of the most remarkable curi osities eyer seen has just been exam ined by M. de Quatrefages, the French naturalist He is a provin cial, named Simeon Aiguier, and is 30 years old. Aiguier, thanks to bis peculia system and nerves, can trans form himself in most wondrous fashion. He has very properly dub bed himself "L'Homme-Protee." At one moment assuming the; rigidity of a stone, his body may be struck sharply, the blows falling on as a block of stone. At another he moves his intestines from above and below and right to left into the form of a large foot ball, and projects it forward, which givs him the appear ance of a oolossaily stout personage. Ue then withdraws it into the thorax, opening like a cave aud the hollow look of his body immediately presents a skeleton. Aiguier suc cessfully imitates a man subjected to the tortures of a rock, as also a man hanging himself, and assumes a striking cadaverous look. ,What most astonishes M. de vjuatrerages was the stoppage of the circulation of the blood, now on the left and how on the right side, which was effected by muscular contraction. Deer Stop a Paaeenger Train. Who would think that a railroad engine that rested in a round bous here was stopped on its way to ubar lottelo'preveut it from running oyer two deer that, charmed by the big yellow k;larefrom its headlight, stood on tne trace ana waitea unui me en gine stopped within ten feet of them f Such a thing did .occur it was on the Carolina Central railroad, and rrana iwis is. tne engineer who came within an are of bringiagaload of venison to Charlotte, The Charlotte bound passenger train, CapL George Welsh, conduc tor, polled ont of the depot at Wil mington at the usual time Tuesday evening, made the regular stop, at ill 1 ton Bridge, another jtnp at Uape Fear and Yadkin YHey crossing. Snd, was just getting under way for Ueares Uluff when Engineer Lewis saw a dark object ahead on the track. Ha at nrst thought it was a man, but, as it did not move, he seized the whittle cord and gave the cattle alarm. ' Tha object grew bigger, but remained motionless, and the en gineer threw on the brakes. The train slowed op aornptir, ana as it drew near the object the engmeri saw something that. astonished him. ) There, just in front of him, was a biz buck deer with a fine spread of antlers. The buck was standing in the center of the track staring direct ly into the headlight, and just be hind him, standing across the track and looking at the engine over the buck s shoulders, was a bean til u I doe. The engjoe got within ten feet of them when its nearness threw the rays of the headlight over tbe and the moment that occurred they bounded from the track and disap peared in the darkness. The en gineer was almost unstrung by the novel experience, and he and the fire man talked deer alT the way to Char lotte. Had he known what the ob- i'ects ahead of him were he could lave put on steam and bagged a big mess of venison. Charlotte (X. C.) News. Buokfen a Arnioa Salve Thb Mwt 8alv in the world for Cot. Bruises. Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, T rtter. Chapped Hands, CbilWaim, Uoros, sua all bun bruptlons, aua Da tively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guars itaed to give perfuct sutiufscUon, or moo of retunded. Prtcx. 26 onU per lx. rurvve hv J. H. Hill A iviu. Klpctrto Bitter. This remedy is becoming v well known and so Doimlitr ai 10 need no iruf! al men tion. All who have ud E ectric Bitters sin the same song of prais -A purer me-He ne does n t exist snd It Is guaran teed to d all that is cUimed Eloctrlc Bitter will cur all dis- ases t tho Li er and Kidneys, will remove Pi n pie, Hollo Salt Hheuiu and other affections rauiwd by impure Mood. Will drive Malaria Irom the system and rev. nt as wt-11 hi cure all Malarial fevers. K r care I Heiditche, C nit patio,, and Indices. Ion try E eerie Bl ter Entire satifactlon KUaran ee-l, or m -nt-y refunded. l-lce SOcts. and $1.00 per U ttle at J. II; Hill 4 on's diuf store. A Wonder Worker. Mr. Fran Huffman, a young man of Burllneton. Ohio. taV s that he had been under the care 01 two prominent physi cians, and used their treatment until he was not able to get "round, iney pro nounced his case to be t onsumption and incurable. H was persuaded to try Dr. Klnr'i New Dlscoven for Consumption. Coughs '.ud Colds and at thst time was not able to wi.lk across the street with ut resting. He found before he bad us d halt of a dollar bottle, tbat he was much better; he continued to use It and is to-day eDjoying good h-alth. If yon have any Throat, Lung or Chest Trouble try it. We guarantee satisfaction. Trial bottle free at J. II. Hill A Son's drug slort TOBACCO. TOBACCO. TOBACCO. J HAVE THE .LARGEST STOCK OF TOBACCO EVEH brought to this market. 1 can suit everybody come and examine it. Good etcck "at 25cvper lb. Just think, Tobacco for 25c per lb. And I can sell yon all kinds oi Snuff, wholesale and retail. Con fectionesKea, Fruits, Nnts, etc., snd other things too nume'ons t men tion. Give me a call. Don't for get the place, corner store under Gregory Hotel. - J, R. GRIFFIN. TOBACCO. TOBACCO. TOBACCO. cBirraai. . en wee 11. Toisxot. N. C 10 years Rbeomatianr RitzTVATi&M. Now good beslth, bsm '--' a J. P.Tra Jr bcix I Mrs. Jos Penoa Remedy Which proves ihat two II are belief fro than on s uarpeu. an ainaa, uaiuug, mu wiu A- .1. . . ..I .11 laMll. ' rags, all sun as, ana Ui pnee is very ipw at H- 1' biit c oup. Children Cry for Pitcher! Uitorku THE - CASH Snrrender value put upon a num ber of articles in my stock, has re sulted so satisfactorily that I have decided The same policy for a few days nger. The list will be changed or added to daily. This is not mere idle talk, it moans Goods Than yon have boon buying tbem. It is certainly worth your while to call and see what LOW TRICES we can make yon for SPOT - CASH. I. B. FONVIELLE. COU. W. CENTER A CHESTNUT. COME AND SEE OUR NEW STOCK OF- Dry Goods. Notions, Hits, CAPS, BOOTS A SHOES. COT PRICES OS ILL GOODS. Pant goods 10c ts. per yd. and op, Calico 4c U; Domestio Sets; Blrerhing 5 cts. Stockings 8 els. N. C. heavy plaids 5 cts; Oi ogham 8 cts; Hats 40 cts; and up. Boots at coat; Shoes, ladies $1.00, men's $100, children's 35c. and tip an v price von want A BIG LOT OF NOTIONS. S! S! Meat, Flour, Lard, Sugar. Coffee, Molases, Best Oilt Edge Butter 25 and 30 cts. per lb. Best Tea 60 cts; best pure lard 10 eta. EUREKA CHEESE 15c Milk bttiscuit 10 cts, lb; pure apple Vinegar 2b cts per gal. coup 3 oars for 5 cts; 8tarch fi cts; Coffee 20 cts. per lb. Chewing tobacco 20 cts. per lb.; Snuff, Cigar, etc. All the above goods sold STRICTLY FOR CASH. . 8rQiTe me a call and wt guar antee satisfaction or money re funded. ED. L EDMUNDS0N. TIME IS MONEY GO DIRECT TO 1. 1 1). FOR ANYTHING YOU NEED IN THE GROCERY LINE, -AND THEREBY- SAVE : TIME, WHICH lb fflTO Underwear for men, for ladles, under wear for children, the best, largest and cheapest In the city at II. WEIL 4 BROS. Our dress goods department offers an elegant varittv to all thone In need of anything in tbat line. H. WEIL A BLtOS. Art Tona Winter term beginning Bptem1r M Photographs enlarged. Tor full particu lars IDDll V M 188 KATE GA.LLOWAT. Studio, corner of Chestnut and James street. Sept 17-dti Take Notice. Notloe Is hereby rlveo that epptlcalon will be mda to tk prcsvot scMlon of IM Owtarsl AtMOiblr for n mandmttil to the "rftoek Law" in Its spplioalon to th.i several lator as tad towablps la "'aa County rb. atawt. CLOVER! gWEET CLOVER IIAY1 F0K mil COWS I FREE FROM BRIERS, R. C. Freeman, jan-31. Ooldsboro, N. C. FOR jaENT. QNE OR MORE TEARS The brick building now occupied by MsJ. D. W. Hurtt as a Tailoring atab lishment. Puaseasloa givea 1st of next rebruary. Enquire of Killer A 8haa on or J. F. Miller. Baby was sick, we gave m aba was a CkJU, she mtU rav w she ha4 CWUrsa, she gave WHITE-8HADr EiaST OF THI IBASOBT, I rary low are aww bates- sarraStq U trMa of sals etty bj J.at.PrT At ais etaVXtae aty.FaAJUraet, JaaS,U . -r m 1 EOOIfAI
Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 5, 1891, edition 1
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