Newspapers / Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.) / Feb. 15, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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v Q run u&st medium Reliable 'Advertisers ;3 23ich th.8 Hsna Circla C8I THI COLUMNS OF lin .YIVEttTlSERS. TO 8 ECUB 1 Ct BTOK 18 "This Arous o'er the people's rights Doth an eternal vigil keep; No toothing ttralnt of Mala' n Can lull tta hundred eyes to alter." VOL. Xll. GOLDSBORO, N. C, SUNDAY FEBRUARY 15, 1891 NO. 107 !3LrmieiJ THE ARGUS. DAILY AND WEEKLY. lErBsrsiFTioN Rate roa Daily : On-' cjpy, oneyeir, iu advance. . . .$ One copy, six months, In adraoce. . Mne cpy,' n month, In advance. . 5 OD 2 60 50 SLBacmtPTios Rates kor Weekly: Ocec W, on year, in advance... $ 1 00 Onecoiy,ll mntas,n advance. . R0 One eo'nv. three month. In advance 25 tSf "here can be no better medium of advertising than through oar columns, as our paper goes dally into the hands of its many readers, thus keeping tiem ever re minded of our advertising merchmtr; and ai the chief reason for constant adver- i isiug is to have the advertisements road as often as pouib'o; the bd vantage of ad vertising in Tub Dailt Aug is is at onoe evident, as our patrons will have their ad vcrtisenenU read afresh every day. Pates urnished c-n application. NKW ADVERTISKMENTS. Kheumatism cured by Mrs, Joe Pe.voa's Rem edy. LOCAL BRIEFS. Boys' meeting at the "Y. M. C. A. this morning at 10 o'clock. The Abotjs has some advertising space to let. Are you a business man ? If so, are you with us? The pulpit of the Baptist church in this city will be filled this morn ing by Rev. G. L. Finch, of LaGrange. The "Barren Fig Tree" is the subject for the mens tneetiug at the Y. M. C. A. this afternoon at 4:15 o'clock. Come. Sebvicks in St. Mary's church this morning at 10 o'clock and this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, Rev. Father Price officiating. Another fine and much needed piece of sewering is being done be tween Pine and John streets by the city authorities. We want, also, to s .Mi E. and W.Centre ml Walnut streets paved right away. , Well, may we ask how do you like this Sunday edition of The Abqcs ? We hare prepared it with especial care, and take pride in pre senting it to our many readers and inviting their careful perasal. The Abgus job office baa turned out ' some of the handsomest work the past week ever done in the city. If yon are in need of anything in this line, it will bo to your interest to call around and examine our speci mens. Key. R. C. Beamak, Pastor of the '5th Street Church Wilmington, N. C, will preach at St. Paul's this morning at 11 a. m. Sunday school at 3 p. m. No service at night Attractive music at the morning ser vice. The public are cordially in vited. The funeral of the late Col. Lotte W. Humphrey was largely attended iraolarrl w mnrnin a f 1 1 nVlnnlr from St. Stephen's Episcopal church. The floral tributes were many and beau tiful and the ceremonies most im pressive. The interment was made in the family plot in Willow Dale uemetery. Skbvices at St. Stepheu's church todav as follows: Hoi v Communion at 8 a. m. Morning prayer and ser mon at .11 a. m. Evening praver and sermon at 7.30 o. m. Sunday School at 4 p. m. Seats are free and all strangers are heartily welcome at all services. 'A The first pea bloom of the season was laid upon our table last week hv Mr. W. IL Collins, of Eastern Goldsboro, and experienced and sue erasfnl trncder. who this year has .a fine stand. It is early for peabloomp, and the other local truckers will have to get up and hustle to come up abreast of Mr. Uoinos. Mb. P. C. Robebts, of Newbern, Secretarr and Treasurer of the A. & N. C'R. R a classmate of the late Col. L. W. JlnmnhreT in the late Chief Justice Pearson's law school, at Richmond Hill, and before the Supreme court together for license in 1857-58, was in the city yesteruay to attena tne iunerai. Newbibs's great Fish, Oyster, Game and Industrial Fair, which is onlv a little over a week off. will un doubtedly be the very beet yet held. The attractions to this Fair are too numerous for us to enumerate, but we invite our people to examine the premium list and enter something to win some of the many premiums of fered. The Abu us hopes to see Wayne county ell represented at the coming Fair, and she no doubt will be, bo h in exhibit and attend ance. Ibe railroal fare is very low only one cent a mile and our people should go and see what East-, ern Carolina ca'a show from its waters, lands and factories. PROP. WINSTON'S LECTURE. The Wayne County Teachers' As sociation held their first annual meeting at the Opera Ilouse yester day. There was a generous attend ance of teachers, but owing to the hour there was bot such an attend ance of our citizens as the occasion demanded. The teacher were fort unate in their choice of an orator. Prof. Geo. T. Winston, of our State Universiiy is an uncommon man. He is a man of wide culture and great power of thought. He has traveled the wide world over ar.d his clean-shavtn, clear-cut, almost priestly features, and his clear grey eyes betoken the highest order of intellectuality. His address was an impressiye ap peal for educated citizenship. It was short, plain as to verbiage, though at times, the tpeaker reached the heights of genuine eloquence; cogent and abounding in apt illus trations. The speech hud a broad and cath olic sweep to it, and it is uot too much to say that his beams were both edified, strengthened and nerved to greater efforts by the arguments and eloquence of this enthusiastic teacher and scholar. Two Orphans Monday Night. In speaking of the Two Orphans as played by the M'Ue Arne Company recently in Baltimore, the Baltimoie Sun says: M'lle Arne and her excellent com pany opened a week's engagement at the Urana upera uouse last nignc, presenting "Mores D'Enne6y's Mast erpiece." The Two Orphans, the rendition of which was faultless, the parts were all well taken and we may mention especially tne parts oi Louise." the Blind Girl, as portray ed by M'lle Arne, a young and pretty little actress of 17 summers, wnicn con Id not be improved upon, Miss Lucile Aller, as "Mother Trochard" was simply immense. Irvin Walker as "Jacquea," Miss Louise Hofer as Hennette, and in fact an tne parts weie admirably rendered, and the company as a whole, an exceptionally good one, Un tomorrow Dignr, tney w:ll present tne ever popular "Jast Lvnne" in which M'lle Arue essays the Dual role of Lady Isabel and Madam Yine,her portrayal, of wnicn has won hearty praise both by the publio and press wherever she has appeared. We predict a crowded house on tomorrow night to wit ness it. This same company and play will beat our Opera House Monday night, February lotn, iseeervea seats now on sale at Messrs. Robinson & Bro's. Drue' Store without extra charge. Secure them early. Rates to Eastern Carolina Ovster, Fish Game and Industrial Fair, New Berne, N, C. For above occasion the Rich mond and Danville RU Road will sell tickets to New Berne, N C. and return at following rates from points named, for ronnd trip. Tickets on tale r ternary istn to 25th inclusive, limited to March 2nd,1891. From Selma, N. C, $1,85. From Raleuxh, N C, f 2.20. From Durham. N. C , $2,70. From Oxford, N. G , $3,40. Fiom Greensboro, N. O., $3,80. From Winston-Salem, N. C $4,40 From Salisbury, N. O., $4,80. From Charlotte, N. O , $5,80. Bates from intermediate" points in same proportion. W. A. Tube, Feb, 4, 1891. D. P. A. THE Y. M. C. A. ANNIVERSAUY. In the uext column we publish the programme of the anniversary exercises of the Young Men's Chris tian Association of this city, which will be held iu the Missionary Bap tist church to night, the address to be delivered by one of North Caro lina's most eloquent and esrnest di vines, Rev. R. C. Beaman, pastor of Fifth Street Methodist church of Wilmington. This is th.; third anniversary of the Association in this city. Their progress during the three years has beea very gratifying. They have ac complished much good at homo; thev have coutributed to the eleva tiou of mankiud abroad every where; they have furnished to the young men inclined to better pur poses congenial associations, and they have regularly gone out to the wayfarer sojourning in our midst and invited him to come with them and they would do him good. And yet not every one who should not every one whose duty it is has put his shoulder to the wheel for righteousness' sake. Many are lagging who Bhonld be girded and iu the lend. The Altai' a wishes that every young inuii that every man, young or old, in Goldsboro belonged to the Young Men's Christian Associa tion. We would all be better then; our cotr ni unity would prosper more; our people would be happier the musses would be led forward and higher. The closest study of Ethics ex empliflod demonstrates the truth, that similarity' of tastes, habits, character and modes of thinking, draw men together. Iu busiuesslife there is much that is arbitrary aud fictitious in our associations and we are always struggling to overcomt these obstacles. The same mechan ical sk ill, study of the same science, profession of the same art, draw men together in private life, and the same facts give origin to pubHc associa tions and clubs of every character. The more nearly associated the tastes anl character of individuals the more intimate their friendship, the strouer and more enduring its bonds, aud the stronger the eternal sympathies the more indissoluble tb cohesion. Men imbued with the same virtu ous convictions and spiritual truths discover in them an irrefragable bond of union, of sympathetic in fluences, of common charity, of uni versal brotherhood: and these affini ties are as potent and indestructible among men as are tha forces of at traction amone the numberless spheres that "sing together in harm ony" as they roll through "yonder are-en t fields above, in unison with o ' God's great plan. They are universal in operation, exteuding beyond this life, even as unseen influences of our planetary system operate upon others unknown and undiscoverable beyond the confines of our universe. There is not only divinity in all things, but a divine method of es tablishing unity iu all things. In this life there are obstacles to its perfectibility. Human laws inter vene and by outward restraiuts and force "compel formal unity, and this only gives an imperfect conception of the conditions of future existence. It is hardly probable that the Creator abandons in the next, sys tems of cohesion and of associations, illustrated in the relations of men and matter in this state of existence. Gcd hardly reverses His own meth od, and least of all, in conditions of existence having in themselves no obstacle to their perfect operation, either in physical or spiritual life. As a wicked' man cannot be happy eyeu here in the presence of the good, so heayen is a hell to those deserv ir.ir the tortures of the damned. They alone, therefore, who delight in doing good Hbey who in life's warfare firm doth stand, shall bear hope's tender blossoms" into the valley and over the rivei to the brightness and the full blooming of God's Eternal Day. 1888 ANNIVERSARY EXERCISES ions Missionary Baptist Church, GOLDSBORO, N. C, . . ,- , K : SUNDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 15, 1891. Ol'ISNING HYMN. 149 GOSPEL HYMNS. Lo! the day of God is breaking; See the gleaming from afar! Sons of earth from slumber waking, Hail the bright and Morning Star. chorus: Hear the rail ! O gird your armour on, (irasi) the Spirit's mighty Sword : Take the helmet of salvation, Pressing on to battle for the Iord! Trust in Him who is yntir Captain ; Ix!t no heart in terror quail : Jesus leads the gath'ring legions, In His natne we shall prevail. (Honrs: READING SCRIPTURES-REV. b. r. hall. PRAVER REV. S. H. I8LER. HYMN. 73-TRIUMPHANT SONQS. 'Tis the grandest theme 'Tis the 'Tis the grandest theme grandest theme " Our (iod is able CHORUS : Ho is able to deliver thee, He is able to deliver thee, Tho' by sin oppreHt, (io to him for rest ; Our God is able to deliver thee. 'Tis the grandest theme in the earth or main ; 'Tis the grandest theme, for a mortal strain, Tis the grandest theme tell the world apain, " Our God is able to deliver theo'." c H oil us : REPORT OF PRESIDENT t. r. robinson. -iMUSICi? REPORT OF TREASURER m j. best. I 1YMN, 185-TRIUMPHANT SONQS. I've a message from the Ixrd, Hallelujah! The message unto you I'll give, Tis recorded in his word, Hallelujah! It is only that you " look and live. chorus: " IxK)k and live," my brother, live, Look to Jesus now and live, 'Tis recorded in his word, Hallelujah! It is only that you " look and live." I've a message full of Love, Halle ujah ! A message, oh ! my friend for you, 'Tis a message from above, Hallelujah! Jesus said it ; and I know 'tis true. chokus: ADDRESS HYMN. 91--METH0DI8T MYMN BOOK. O what ship is this that will take us all home ? 0 glory! Hallelujah ! Tislhe old ship of Zion, Hallelujah ! 'Tis the old ship of Zion, Hallelujah! Come along, come along and let us go home ! O glory! Hallelujah 1 Our home is over Jordan, Hallelujah ! Our home is over Jordan, Hallelujah! APPOINTING COMMITTEES FOR 1891-PEST T. R. ROSiNtON. PRAYER rev. J. c. Mcmullen. HYMN. 250-QO8PEL HYMNS. Come, we that love the Lord, Andjet our joys be known, Join in a song with sweet accond, Join in a song with sweet accord, And thus surround the throne, And thus surround the throne. chorus: We're marching to Zion, Beautiful, beautiful Zion ; We're marching upward to Zion, The beautiful city of God. Lit those refuse to sing Who never knew onr God ; But children of the heav'nly King, But children of the heav'nly King, May speak their joys abroad, May speak their joys abroad. chorus: 1 BENEDICTION. tF THE IS T TMt- thro' the oges rung; for a mortal tongue, that the world e er sunt to deliver thee." REV. R. C. BEAMAN mi FERTILIZERS. 130 TOSS UBTSK'S (JUANO. 2Q TONS PHOLIKIC GUANO. 100 TUN8 ITA,'dC0 01 ANO JQQ TONS NATIONALOUANO. 50 TON8 U B 1,ONB OL ano- UKHMAN KAINl r. Q ACID PHOSHHATB. AT BOTTOM PblCKS. BEST & THOMPSON. The N. C. Freight Line Steamers Geo. II. Stout, DtfiiDte and E1L On and after Kohriurj Ut, lew I. Um line wl man rvf ular SEMI-WEEKLY TRIPS IIKTWRKN BALTIMORE A; NEWBERN lavlnir Italtlmom for Nrw Morn . WKT. NK.-4DA V, 8AIUHDAY at MX P. M L4Vlii New Horno for llaitlmnrn, Tl'K UA V, K HI DA V, at SIX P. M. Mrn haiil and Mhlppera, Take Not loo. Hi 1 la tlie only 1)1 HKl'T line out of Nrw llurn ' for Itn O nor without ohaniru. topplnir only at Noi fola ounnoutlnK then or lioaiou, Pruld noe. Phllailulplna. Kiohmoncl. and all poInU (North. tUat, and Went. Making- oloae connection for all point In A k N, C Itallniad auS Klver out f Nuw Iteruo. Airinta urn ai followa: HSUIIK.N KOS'l KH,()n'l Maimer, VO I U t ht , llaltlmoru. .IAS W. MoOAKKICK.il . Avt.. Norfolk. Va W. P Clyde Co.. Philadelphia, lit South whrvi Nw York i llalto. Trana Line, Plur North river. K. Ham pa n. Ikatnn. M Ontral wharf, r. II. Hook well, rovld-noe, K. I. Shlpi leave lloaion Tmwdayn and Saturday. New ork daliy. " " llalto. Wednnailaya Caturlayi - Philadelphia, Monday Wedno dya. naturday " Providi'iii' ,-aiunlay. Thrmwb hilla laillmt irlvuu, i nd rate vuar antix'd to all pottiUatthe different oltl.x-aof the oompftuy a low a by an) other linn. ounuol with A. i S.C. II K, at New Uurnu. VVOID ItHKAH AUK OK llUIik AND HHll' VIA N. V. lilNK. K, II.UKAT. A.ent. Now Some, N. C. rub. ud tf. Marbles, tiddledy" winks, CROQUET SETS, TOPS, ND A BEAUTIFUL LINE SCHOOL BAGS J t'HT KtCKIVKl) AT I Li . J. F. MILLER, PROPRIETOR. Clothing. Clothing. A big drive In odd luiU. Call and era mine at II. WKIL & BROS. WbM Baby waa atck, far bar Caatorl. When ah waa 4 CbiWl, aba orted for Caatoria. Wbea aha becuna Mlaa, aha clung to Caatort. W-o aba bd CUudrao, aba javt Ukm Caatorlav WHITE SHAD. F HT OFTHK8BA80V. ud rarr flie- are now bv-in erTl to tl iradof ttaolty by . J. B. PIvfB, AtbliUU In thr nty.Flah Market. Jao ,-tf ONE NIGHT ONLY. MONDAY NIGHT, FEB. 16. Etwrafmext of 'be yaunx iod talented Utt Actrear, IUl'LLE. JIRHE, Ably supported by her own uperb company, In Moat Clnney't nuMterpleoe THE TWO ORPHANS. Iteeerved araU now on Ml at Boblntoa Broa, druc itora wttkovt ztrmebarg.
Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
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Feb. 15, 1891, edition 1
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