Newspapers / Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.) / Feb. 15, 1891, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Daili Angus. rcBLMie it OS E. RO BI N SON. Korroa Ann Paora.t-a. ;rnilMnHttkN a rttWbla paper -i k. u - - r e peop" .rir ui .IteeoM do taa vknli Ue people xts arc aetake. Plan Ha. bare t of the eh ttl al waya aodaaTor to I ep our adl- end tooal oolunuM up to be a7 baa r. (Kir otrclUoo ti rap-dlj toccaaalng, 14 we or ooo to be re the UnWl eireula- rti of eoT pbper lb Barters Ko-ta Uaroiwa. tamt-CUm MmtUr OJLD8UORO. N. C. FEB 15, 1891 CHEAPNESS VER81'8 HONESTY. The International Copjribt Bill now before tbe United Statea Sen ate, it a meaaure which should re- ceire the support of e-erj aelf' reerjectine citizen, not because it i tj embodies the perfection of juotice. but because it is a step in the direc tion of justice, and an effort to re move the stigma of dishonety which attaches to as as a people in our treatment of foreign and native an thora. It is supported by every author and every respectable publisher in America. It is opposed only by certain British publishers who fear the competition of American print ers and publishers, and by some practical houses on this side who grow rich by stealing the fruit of tbe foreign author's labor. There is not a shadow of reaeoo or honesty in the claim pnt forward by the opponents of the measure, that it will deprive American read ers of . "cheap1 standard books, The Copyright Bill applies only to future publications. Every one of the works of standard authors wil remain, as heretofore, tree to be republished on this side. What it will cut off is the flood of "cheap and natj" fiction with which tbe American pnblio is being poisoned today; the, indecent French and demoralizing English novels, the former with their false standard of morality, and tht latter with their pictures of a life and system alien and unwholesome to republican readers. What it will stimulate is the growth of an American literature, clean, honest and national in tone. The only benefit to be gained bv the American writer is that of free dom from competition, not with the foreign author, but with the native pirate who swindles the lat ter and impoverishes the former. This is not a question of protec tion vertut free trade, but of law ful trade against free-booting. There Js not a single argument urged in favor of the right to steal an author's ideas that would not equally justify the plundering of an author's bookshelf, if property right in ink and paper were as un protected as property right in ideas. And we hare not tbe slight est doubt that the pirate publishers and their advocates would promptly avail themselves of such a charge if the law were as lax as their sense of justice is. "Cheap" books are responsible for many evils, but for none more dangerous than the creation of a cheap standard of na tional honesty and a cheap sense of national honor. road track. The result, a picture of the wild beast apparently turn ing angrily at the sound of an ap proaching greater monster, made all the difference, between prose and poetry. Tbe vignette alone was enough to attract tbe attention of any reader to the newmagszine. Bret Harte :iever wrote a poem than when SUNDAY READING. . Md Up of Diver Clipping. But tb world jroe round and round and tbe genial kuodi ran, And erer tbe Truth comet vppermott Aoa eyer is jaiiica done. Cbarles McKay We ought to measure onr actua finer lot, and to fulfil it; to be with al he drew those 0r stntngtb that which our lot re- two rencil-marks on the Overland. tha jond it is no calling of ours. 11) much peace, quiet, confidence and i,Jtrength would you at tain, if you wvuiu go oj ims piam ruie. var- Sie Julian pACsciroTK, British Minister at Washington, Lj- u'ina I L-J - .1.1 iiM nmu m narrow escape iroin trie fate of his predecessor, Lord Sack ville West. lie indiscreetly allow ed nimselt to express an opinion on the question of submitting the Behring Sea controversy to the United Statos Supreme Court, and his remarks got into print. He I greeted with cold grace and doubting uara Tbe guest who proved an angel at my star: And I hare abed more bitter, turning tears BccauM ofbopes fulfilled than prajera aenieu. May Kilej Brnitb. "!- Blihold our Kinor miLrr'hAlli hn I 1 1 . . I was interviewee, unocKnownst to fore ns who will fight for us. Let himself, in short, and there was a us follow Him maniullj: let uoone fine row in Downing Street when 'er terror; let us be rtady to die tbe news was cabled aerce. the liaDt,J n battle; nor let us bring nond. Sir Julian haatPn.-H fn .PnH UPD our giory oy nving r ... trom tue Uroas. I nomas a Kem- an explanatory despatch saying pig. that he had merely indulged in a t foor .nmmrm ,am.,lr Life ii altered now ; r vw v I have (lone nenanre for rnntemnino subject with a street-car acquaint- I Lore, ance. and did not dream that he Wbo Jgb . imperioua tbougbu hare ' I nnnlahavr mm I ltt . a I ww- ww was oeing "interviewed. untun With bitter faatt, with penitential ploniiotentiarie8 should not travel ,..1?,0.?,;, ..... round in chaperon. horse-cars without a aighi; For in rerenge ol my contempt ol Love, Lore bath cbaaed aleep from mr en thralled eres And made them watcbera of mr own heart's aorrow. Shakespeare. Ever at our sides there is golden The "lymph" lunatics may be said to have reached the crisis of their mania when they propose cur ing anthrax in sheep by a combina tion of the following ingredients: protoid matter extracted from the spleen of a rat, glycerine and alcohoL Dr. Hankin, an Eogliah' physician, is the inventor of this delectable beverage with which he intends to treat the unfortunate quadrupeds. It may cure the sheep of all their ills, but it will not be good for the mutton and it eaters. ArtiftclaJ Living. Invention has never, in the world's history, received 6uch nick and bountiful rewards as in our day. Consequently it has been Biimuiaiea to wouaeriui activitv if hm A nrinnak sr;; onfl AnktAlin,.n is, .ia:..i:A I . " . . . r ..iu .uu.oiumii.. ii MiumpinHs i,g there, who sees Uod and enjoys power; It provides for deficiencief: the hewildflrinir anlAnrlnra nf Hi i. i i i . o r - -- ii anniniiaies space ana lime. face. even there where he is. noarer l..a b, l J : a. a, M ,1 l ' uut uot ouiy uoea ll turn ail llie to n. thbn th m ta nf amp nn qualitiefl and energies of nature to stretched arms. An unseen war the help and convenience of man, fP mo-intr rmmH nnr ctpn. hni it even dares to supersedo nature tnat beantiful bright spirit lets not ana accompnsu ncr results Dy ma- rt mnf.h tha B.mrl rf it nnr 1 1 . a . i - .w v " wa cninery ana new memoa, instead ears. He fights for us and asks no thanks, but hides his silent victo ries and continues to gaze On God His tenderness for us is above all words. His office will last beyond the grave, until at length il merges into a still sweeter tie of something like equality, when on the morning ot tbe Iveeurrection wo pledge each other, in those firt moment, to an endlesp, bleeeed love. lather W. Boyle. COME AND SEE OUli NEW STOCK OF Dry Goods, Notions, Hats CAPS, BOOTS 4 SHOES. GUT PRICES M ALL rant goods lOcta. per yd. and up Calico 4cte: Domestic 5ct ; Bleeching 5 eta. Stockings 8 eta. N. C. hear plaids 5 eta: Oi ogham 8 cts: Hats 40 cts; and up. Boots at cost; Shoes, ladies $1.00, sen's SI 00, children's 35c. and up any price yon want BIQ LOT OP NOTIONS. Pi A write in the February Co mopcliian tells how the vignette on the cover of the Overland Monthly, of California, was adopted. The publishers bad accepted the picture of a grizzly bear which forms part of the present design, and showed it to the editor. Bret Hart, for his approval. He took hit pencil and drew under tbe feet of the animal two parallel lines, indicating a rail. of by her oi l wars of growth and Irogrcss. We make eggs and lodey and butter by a new pro cess and a new invention. We make artificial flowers and natural flowers by artificial process. We fiod out the ways ot nature and nse tbetn to accomplish substitutes and imitations, frauds and adul terations. And this we do in every bnsiuees and occupation of life. The baby itself is misrepre sented before it can talk or walk. and front that period to tbe very last tbe child, tbe youth, the man and woman are tortured and tor ture themselves in the vain effort to appear to bo what they are not and to become what natnro never intended them to be. And great apparent successes sro achieyed. And great shows are blazed abroad that are absolute frauds. All social lite i full of frauds and imitations that have more truth or nature in them than ar- tillcial honey or paper flowers. All ue is under suspicion of being a ob. It is not at all to be wondered at that in a day of frauds and adulterations that prevail from the tugbest dignity to lowest condi tion men should ask, Is life worth tvingT A machine that is all out of order is not worth working. It takes more oil to lubricate it than it is worth. And a man who is playing a part, strutting and fret ting his hour, ends the trouble ol keeping up appearances poorly compensated in bogus life. Nature a supreme: will vindi cate her rights and punish the wrong doer. Time s glory is to unmask falsehood and bring truth to light. Thereat nature of the man may be concealed for a while, but it will work itself out in all the beauty or ugliness that nature has made it own. Love and hate need only time to spend themselves upon their objects. And the man who thinks to supersede or set aside the works and forces of na ture is pursuing only his own ruin and shame. ' These teem trite teachings, and jet how true 1 Who will succeed in a business for which he hat no taste! Who can be vile and long play the gentleman! Who can long be auccefbful in playing any false part! There is but one con dition of real growth and progress: f ea.c non videri" to be and not to seem. Tbe germ of, life that grows and develops is the true and natural one, and that it is that alone will lal;ihat will send forth iu roots bj the river; spread ont its branches toward Heaven, and bring forth iu fruit In Ala season. It it tho light of an honest heart that goes on from strength, and bint aore aid more to ' the per fect ttjIlickmond Timet. O. & O. TEA -IS BLKNDBD fHOMTHB CHOICEST GRADES 9F LEAF BY SKILLED BXPBBTS AFTER TEARS OF 8TUDT. AND IS THB EVER OhFERED TO THE PUBLIC. !:;:r,:i lk Item Ilitlili::!, QUALITY HEVEB VARIES. It Ukea much lea of U tban other T ZE3 -A. Ad4 la tbefv fore aaor eooooBlobL old only la Una, haraeUcallr abated, with paper WTappen beartrt- the tiada mark of tbe Ooaapeji. -foa 8ALB BT- l.S,D,SAULS. Children Cor for HtcWt CastotU. Meat, Flour, Lard, Sugar. Cofee, Molasep, Uest Uilt Jdge Butter 25 and 30 cts. per lb. Best Tea 60 cL beet pure lard 10 cts EUIiEKACHEKSE 15c Milk buiscuit 10 cts, lb; pure apple Vinegar 25 cts per gal. Soap 2 bars for 5 cte; Starch 5 ct; Coffee 20 cts per lb. Cbewiog tobacco 20 cts. per lb.; Snuff, Cigar, etc. All tbe above goods sold STRICTLY FOR CASH. ftaTGive me a call and we guar antee satisfaction oc money re funded. D. L. EDMUNDSON. 'TO BUY A THIHQ RIGHT, BUY WHERE 'TIS LUDE." 3 z, z oc n CO ivy . 'xl J a, ! ) hi D CO FOR SALE CHEAP 300 or 400 POUNDS FRESH Mountain Butter, CONSIGNED TO U8. 20 Cts. a Pound AT RETAIL. HENRY &M. L.LEE, Is YourfJOLIE Insured ? tls Your LIFE Insured ? Is Your FURNITURE Insured? Have You Anything That Is NOT Insured 7 IF SO WE WOULD BE PLEASED TO INSURE IT FOR YOU. See Us Mure Placing Your Insurance. Good Companlea. Rate Guaranteed. LEON B. HUZIPHREY & CO., GENERAL INSURANCE AGKNTS. GOLD8BOHO. N, C, OFFICK-8AUL8' OJFICF, WALNUT 8T. 8ept.-dwtr. DO YOU WANT A NEW D. W. HURTT, Merchant Tailor! OOLOSBORO. N. O. Uil received car load ot those celebrated CLIP. E. B(JSS, DIKE, Al WATT TOBN PLOWS, STON GWALL AND CAROLINA COTTON HOWS, All best NORTHERN make, with fall line of those best NORFOLK C7I3ING3 Traces, Harness, Back Bands, Col lars, Bridles, Knives, Forks, Shov els, Spades, etc, etc. NEW LEE, NEW PATRON, Selmo, Seminole and Times Cook Stoves, White Lead, Linseed oil, mixed paints, colors, YarnUhes, Brashes, etc aHbbBbbBbbbBBMbBbb SASH. DOORS BLINDS, tilass, ruttj, etc-etc In fact everything pertaining to my line. uau ana see me. Mr motto, Best attention, quick sales, and smaii proata. .RESPECTFULLY, W. H. HDGGINS. Next to Bank New Hanover. P IAN THE - CASH Snrrcnder value pat opon, a num ber of articles in' my stock, has re sulted so satisfactorily that I have decided UFO CONTINUE The same policy .for a few daji longer. The list will bo changed or added to daily. This is not mere idlo talk, it means Goods 4 FOB LSSS -EMM Than you have been baying them. It is certainly worth your while to call and see what LOW PRICES we can make yon for SPOT CASH. I. B. FOrJVIELLE. COU. W. CENTER & CI1E&TNUT. Wrt unhesitatingly pronounce tha Iverr & Pond PIANO. the finest and moat reliable in the world Fire newly patened inventions oaed in U pianos only Call t oar Etore and ezamiim tlm nnw Soft Stop which saves pianos Irom wear wane pracucing and makes tcne inaud- able to all outside of room. A wonder- mi invention. H MILLER & CO. Goldshoro; C ptistic NSAT, QUAINT, CHABM1NQ. CURIOUS, ORIGINAL, ATTr.CTIVE SION8. For All PirpoMi Ia AU Strict AT MODERATE PRICES Argus Job Office, Wainut Street, Ooldsboro. AT o o o Printing DON'T FORGET THE PLACE ZT FOB FREfH- CoxrLCd.'. XIe-. SWKBT POTATOSS, k UTAH A GAS. " COUNTRY PRODUCE. . -ALL KINDS OF CANNED GOODS BK8T GRADES 6r - Hour, Tobacco and Cigars, in not, verrtblnt- kes la Grooery Store, cheap for owh. a flrat-laM OKIE MADE. -:o rpHB PNDKHSIGNKD HAW QPKNBD IN eonneotlcn wlthhU Marble Buslnees. a full SMI ll 1 n nawl " fieap"jctfully, J. I. DANIELS, Cotton Seedy BBIM rOUB COTTON 8EID TO THS on. n WB PAT THB HIGHEST -.CASH v. PRICE 60LDSB0K0 , 0 EYS !!TL?!tT"V r ." r r rt a- fc. TU.li., V7 BOOT AND SHOE MAKING FRESH REPAIRING :-: SHOP. HORNED : WHBBB ONLY FLORIDA CSS W0REME1T ivrTTT.T.PTa -. - SATISFACTION Gil' RINTFFn wvastuaiUMiVl Thla department will be in charm of tha ' i.1 H K GtE ME YOUR ORDERS- CtTTLF. D. A. GRANTTTAM SOMETHTNO ood roi NICE.: SLSSS BreakfesVKnner or STOper J I ' rr-mZaa.M l I . r -AT C - - J L DICKINSON'S, Li 11 . . mm m. W"l Mk M, mmmrm m rtUM, umm COBN1B GBOCBBT ON JOHN STREET Rock Lime. Cement. Plot T .,. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castork l H,ir17i "tocitat ' - , ' B.M.PRlYETrS.
Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 15, 1891, edition 1
2
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