Newspapers / Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.) / Feb. 17, 1891, 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
, Reliable Advertisers' CSI TBB COLUMN B OF j I j To tie IIonB Circls FOR A I) V EKTLSE ICS. TO BCTTK CU STOM I AS 1 .! . " . , 1 1 " .,-) . p "This Amecs o'er the people's rights No soothing mint of Meia'a Km - ' ' - . " ' Doth la eternal vigil keep ; Can lull It hundred eyes to sleap." -VOL.X11. - GOLDSBORO. N. C., TUESDAY FEBRUARY 17, 1891 NO. 108 THE ARGUS. DAILY AND WEEKLY. . ScBacBtrnoK Rates fob Daily : r One copy, one ye it, In advance. 5 67 ' Dae copy, six month, tn ad ranee . S 50 One $opy,''M month, in ad rant . . 50 ' Subscription Rats foWkelti -, ., r One copy, on year, In advance. . .$ 1 00 One copy,slx months, n advance. . BO One copy, three month. In adrance 25 tST Then can be no better medium of advertising than through oar columns, u oar paper goes daily into the handa of iU many readers, thoa keeping Hem ever re minded of oar advertialng merchant; and aa the chief reason for constant adver Using la to hare the advertisements read aa often aa possible ( the adrantage of ad vertising in Thb Dailt Abotjb ia at onoe evident, as oar patrons will hare their ad vertisement read afresh every day. Pates nrnUhed c appltotlon. ' - NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Open Hans to-nig-ht-Kast Lynn. KhoumaUsm eared by Mrs, Joe Persoa's Bern- . LOCAL BRIEFS. Thb Moment Masicale will meet this evening at the home of Hiss Lstura Peterson. Thb council of the American Le gion, of Honor, of tbis city will hold an important meeting at the usual meeting hour this eyening, at which every member is urged and expected to be present Thb communication of Tax Payer," in this issue, on the condition v nn tkrtnnn rrYita rnM atwl til A MnU thereof, is timely and pertinent and . carries the remedy on its face. Let our "City Fathers" read and profit thereby. 'Thb Eclipse Steam Fire Engine Company, under the foremanship of r Mr. F. W. HUker, is now right abreast of "any fireman's organization in the Bute. They bad a drill 1 practice yesterday ; afternoon which moved along like clock work. Sue- ' cess to the Eclipse always. - r - Thb ladies of the Baptist church will have a festival" in one of the . stores of the Opera House on Thurs- day night of this week, Tbey pro pose to make some needed repairs to . their parsonage and will appreciate . the attendance and patronage of our - to every good object s . - ' -- Vt B are in receipt oi tue urn, wvj of 2h Parith Visitor, a new publi cation in Goldsboro, in the interest of St Stephen's Episcopal parish. It is neatly printed and edited with abil ity and discretion. The first issue deals almost . exclusively with the proper observance of Lent, and fur nishes much wholesome food for spiritual meditation at this holy season. f;I; .: ---' .. M'llb Abjtb and ber excellent company presented the Two Orphans ' fViA Oner House last nicht as it r- s . has never been seen in uoiaaooro oe She is verr nrettv and a pains taking' little actress, and is support ed by a company tnat is exeepuonau j ' good.' She has decided to remain in V our city to-night and present the ever popular play "East Lynne," in which she appears ia the dual role mTiv TaAfcAl 'and . Madam " Vine." Ab a treat to , the ladies of Goldsboro the manager has decided to aell the reserved seats at Messrs. Eobinson Bros, drug store at 75 cents .... . A. A each, entitling tne puronaser to two Twi wrmnn of Rev. E. 0. Bea man in SL Paul's Methodist church in this r.itT 8nndav naorninjr is more praised than any sermon that has ' Wwm rllirnd in Goldsboro in a nno timft. Everr one who heard t;m was mnred bo deeper interest in ndtA riirbpr nurDoscs of life. It . will abide long for good among those whose blessing it was to hear- him His lecture at Bnniraarv exercises of the Ynnnir If en'sChristian Association in the Baptist church Sunday evening, : breatbinff - with fervent seal, elo- r,nantirnrasAd for tba fnrtherance fif Y. if. a. A. work. It was attended '-. by a congregation that filled the spacious edifice from the gallery to mn Ntn nl Vto ' linildinflr below. and listened to. with rapt attention. Thejchoir singing vu grand and Miss Nellie Waddell's solo was sub- lime. It was a grand occasion, and has gi ten new ; impetas to . the cause oi the I. M. U. A. in Uroldsboro, the best evidence of which is that then and there some six hundred dollars wen; raised to evade the demands of the Association, during the coming year. - PERSONAL ENTION. Mr, B. B. Witherington, of Faison, was in the city yesterday. Miss Margaret Smith, who has been on an extended visit to school friends in Charlotte and WinBton, is at home again. ifrss Ferebe Dewey, of Raleigh, who has been visiting Mrs. W. F. Eornegr.y in this city, where she has won many admiring friends, re turned home yesterday, much to the regret of ns all. Mr. W. R. Burcb, representing Messrs. Robert Moore & Co., com mission and cotton factors, of New York, is spending a few days at his home in this city, where his many friends are glad to see him. Hon. B. F. Aycocl, Senator from Wavne and Duplin, and Messrs. J. W. Brian and Iliram J. Ham, our county's representatives in the House, were in toe city jesieruav, on meir f A I ' J - 1 .1 1L way to Raleigh after spending bun day at the : respective homes. Mr. T. B. Galloway has been ap pointed as the successor of Mr. w J. Crews in the management of the Western Union office in . this city. We congratulate our young friend and townsman right heartily, lorn is thoroughly competent to fill the responsible position, anu nia preier- ment is folly merited. Mr, F. M. Swann, of Passaic, N. J., one of the pioneers and leading business men of that substantial New Jersy city, aooompanied by his son Wilbur Thomas, is on a visit to his brother, our esteemed townsman Capt Thomas , W. Swann. Thu Alters wishes them a pleasant so journ in our midst Mr. Basil Manly, of Newbern, master maehmest of the A. & N. ( R, R. shops, was in the city yester day, returning from Richmond, where be has been for some days, superintending, the final constroc- tiou of the two new, locomotives ot that road. One 6f the loccmotives will pass through to-day, and the other will be on about the latter part of next week. Mr. W. J. Crews, who for a num ber of years has been in charge of the Western Union Telegraph office in this city, was yesterday promoted to the charze of the Asheville offices and will leave for his new post of duty to-day. Both Mr. and Mrs. Crews hare a host . of warm friends in this city who will rejoice at bis promotion, bnt who will part with tbem from this community wun ieai sorrow. Mad aad DuC . . Dear Argut : The soil in Golds boro is as favorable to good hard streets as any town In the State, and vet we all see that durini the past five years our streets have become very muddy ana grow worse every vpftr. Thu eanse is Patent, it is that the loose dirt, etc., snoveiea up . .. . . , j bv the str.et hands xrom tne Biue drains or ratters is several times an- nnall thrown into the middle of the streets, where it is now several inches deep, and when tne rain comes w have mud and mud holes; and when dry weather comes the. town - ' . . 1 a. m iL. is smothered witn oust xrom toe am mum. The re. edy is, stoptnrowiog into tha atrAPta. acrape bp tne aire in tne side drains into piles and there are Arl farmers close bv who will tV it wav and par for it at the a Hme.Now tne street nanastnrow : im trMta. the rains watk '" T. .. . . .. a part of it back and the hands throw it op again, ana w i vu ij. HMith and economv both require the correction, but bow long shall we wait Ten years ago we uau uru streets (the natural soil) and . but little dust lours, etc. Tax Pay ib. Rather be Rlht Than be Pitdet. Xilv lWyuuivuw .r-y me on the letter of ex President . ..... ir xr u r., Cletelana to tne new iot ciuim the free and unlimited coinage of .1 anrl with CTPftt tmth. Sliver, " , " - , . -; ' that it bu considerably stirred op the Democratic party. The Demo cratic members of Congress are par ticularlv wrought ud over it aoc express their views regarding its probable effect upon Mr. Cleveland's Presidential aspirations in accord with their individual sentiments. For instance, the anti-silver men unanimously endorse Mr. Clevelr.nd'a course, while the friends of free coinage assert with emphasis that the fetter completely destroys all cnanoes or nis renominaiion. Rnch expressions of oninion at this time are manifestly premature. It must be remembered, in the first place, that before the Democratic Convention will meet for the purpose of selecting a national standard bearer, there will have been held an entire session of the fiftv-second Congress. In all probability, by that time, the silver question will either have been disposed of, or gotten into such shape that its solu tion will be a matter of compara tive ease. It is not a party nor a political, but a financial and sectional question. Democrats and Rriublican8 alike in the East are opposed to free coinage, while as a rule Democrats and Republicans III IDC in CBLBJC ngicru iu ibo iiiui, It is, therefore, a question which im peratively demands a compromise by both parties, ana zor tnis reason is not so likely to prove a vexatious po litical issue in the national campaign of '92. 'Not so, however, with tariff reform. On that issue the lines are already distinctly drawn. The Repnblican Sarty is irrevocably bound to the ortrine of hich protection of the straitest kind, except in so far as it may be modified by Mr. lilaine s recmrocitv clause in the McKinley bill, while the Democracy are equ ally as firmly bound by the pnnoipies or a healthy general reform of onr in inniimm tariff laws. The silver pro blem is one which the Democratic party, with characteristic regard for fVin nrolfarn ftf thn TWVinlp And in &fi cord with its avowed principle of mm . I l i "the greatest good for tne greatest nnmher" is carefully considering. and in which it is making baste slowly, so as to avoid all careless and illonaidered legislation on SO im portant a subject As regards tariff r i " al- r .i u reiorm, nowerer, me iuiuu ui mo party has long since been fully made tin. and. having reached the conclu sion that reform in this direction is what the countrypeeds above all thintra else, it will never cease bat tling for that reform until it is ac complished. The next issue beforo the country, therefore, will undoubtedlv be that of Protection vs. Tariff Reform, and the'people of the West and South are aa much bound together bv a community of interest in favor of reform as they cm possibly be in. favor of Bilver cr any other encono mic question. Such being the case, Grover Ulevelana still looms upneaa and honiders above anv other man in the United States as the champion of the Democratic cause, lie it was who first advanced the Democratic forward tn the front on that battle ground, although in doing so he knew that be was raising a ner is sue which would jeopardize his own chances of re-election. Just as Cleveland, in taking this mnnu. ihnwed that he had rather be right than be President, so he has now again shown in bis position on the question of free silver coinage, that be is as ready aa ever to subor dinate policy to principle. He knows, as well as any one can Know, mat in so emphatically antagonizing the free silver advocates, he is seri ously impairing his cnances of a re nomination which as matters stood, was as good as if already bis. But, as in bis fearless position in favor of tariff reform, be counted no coai where principle was involved, so now he sbpws that he is no time server, but that while he realizes that for Mm ta be returned to the Presidency now, under existing circumstances, would be a greater bonor than nas hoon fionf erred on anv American citizen'since the days of Washing ton since it would be tne orst time in hiarnr that a defeated candidate still retained to so marked a degree the confidence of his fellQW cm- sens be refuses to permit even so glittering a prize to tempt him aside from the line of what he believes to be duly. This trait in bis character must make ereo those who disagree with him respect him and will cause the American people to be willing. more than ever, to entrust mm wun the reins of the Government, for in so doing they know they are trusting a man pre-eminently honest, consci entious and incorruptible. , Rates to Eastern Carolina Ovster, Fish Game and Industrial Fair, New Berne, N. C. For above occasion the Rich mond and Dinrille Rail Road will sell tickets to New Berne,' N. 0., and return at following rates from points named, for round trip. Tickets on sale February 18th to 25th inclusive, limited to March 2nd, 1891. From Selma, N. C, $1,85. From RaWgh, N 0., $2,20. From Durham. N. C , $2,70. From Oxford, N.O . $3,40. Fiom Greensboro, N. C, $3,80. From Winston-Salem, N. C. $4,40. From Salisbury, N. O.,$4,80. From Charlotte, N. C , $5,80. Rates from intermediate points in same proportion. W. A. Tt'EK, Feb. 4, 1891. D. P. A. Buokleo Ami o& Salve. Thb UnT Salv In the world for Cut. Sorea.Tdtter. Chappod Hands, Chilblains, Corns, snd all Skin Eruptions, aud posi tively ci.rea Pile, or no pay required. It Is guara iteed to Kive perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Prix 25 ocnta par box. For sile bv J. 11. Hill A Boa. SPoimn Oaevna. H. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis., was troubled with Neura'gia and Hheumatittm, h't Btomach was dianrdend, his Liver wm affected to an alarming degree, appetite full away, and he was terribly roduced in flesh and strength. Thrre bottles oi Klectric Hlttera cured him. Edward Shepherd, llarrlsbur, 111., had a running sore on his leg of eight yean' standing. Used throe Unties ot Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Uucklen's Arnica falre, and Ills leg is sound sDdjwell. John Speaker, Catawba. Chio, had Ave large Fever sores nn his leir, doctors said he whs incurable. One battle Kit ctric Hitters and one box Bucklen's Arnica Hilva cured ulm entirely. Sold by J. II Hill .v Bon. The Pulpit end the Hi e-sre. Itev. F. M. Rhrout.l'aFtor United Breth- len Church, Blue Mound, Kaa , s iyi: "1 feel it my duty to t 'll what wonders Dr Kind's New Dsaooverv has done for me. My Lungs were badly diseased, and my parishioners thought 1 could 11 e only a few days I took flvo bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery and. am sound and well, gaining 26 pounds In weight." Arthur Love, Manager Love's Funny Folks Com bination, writes : "After a thorough trial and convincing evidence, I am confident Dr. Klng'a New Discovery for Consump tion, boats 'em all, and cires when every thing else fails. The kreatest kindness I can do my many thousand friends is to urge them to try it. Free trial Domes ai Jno.IL Hill Son Drue Htore. Uetralar sizes 60c and $1.00 MEAL, SUGAR.COFFEE, SALT. 2g hbla. Sugar, iranulsted nd "lit brown 2Q SaoksToffe, Kloand LtOusyra. 200 8Mk(Slt'ootra n'1 B no- 1QQ Packs boiled neal. ALSO pOBACCO, SNUFF, STAR LYE, MATCHES, STARCH, 60DA.&C Cheap for cash at B. M. PRIVETT'S. J0 YOU NEED A WAGON for the farm or road service one that will last yon a life-time I If so, call on or cor respond with 0. fi. RIND JK., & CO. GOLDSBORO, N. C. reb.dwtf. CO-NIQP". Tuesday, Feb'y. 1 7 Andberexoenent eoeflpanr. to tbe rrar pop ular plsr E1ST LYNNE. Hesrv4 avats now oo aala at BobtnsoD Broa4roc atora, admltUnar Udr aad fMtla sua for otAr 15 otata. O. & O. TEA 18 BLNDED FHOH TUB. Choicest grades of leaf UY SKILLED EXPEKT8 AVTEK TEAKS OF 8TDDV. AND IS THB FINEST TE?I EVER0I-FERED TO THE PUBLIC. Imported Pirect from Fiit'.il:::;, It Ukrs inutii liwit of it thun other TB S And Is thur fum motv rroiioaik'al. Hold only In Unit, hennrl Irally mnU'il, with pspvr wrappers litirlrg the UwIp mark of the Company. KOH 8ALR II Y- I, S.D.SAULS. Art Tacms Winter torm bezlnnlni Bentemler 1)2 Photographs enlarirod. For lull particu lars apph to MISS KATE GALLOWAY, Studio, corner of Chestnut and James streets Sept 17-dU Art : Hiss Cuddle Fulghum Is now pror ared to open a class in the different (iraLches of China painting. Orders from a dlstaccc liclted. terms mads known on appll stion. COW FEED CORN ife HAY, 8ACK8 BRAN, 200 160 8acks Oow Feed, 1,000 Bush els Corn, 800 Bales Choice Timo thy Hay for sale by B. M. PRIVETT. FOE SALE CHEAP 1 TWO SECOND HAND SHOW CASES- mtt,t,br & SHANNON. Important. Ws will insure your DWELLING for 3 years, for 2 year's premiums, ana win take your 12 months NOTE for one half and one-hlf caah or we will in sure your dwelling for 6 years for 8 year s premiums ana tare your nuir. for tsro-thirds and one-third cash. LEON B IJUMPnitEY & CO, At Sauls' office. Our dress goods department offers an elegant vartetv to an inotie in neea oi anything la that line. H. WEIL ft BLtOS. Underwear for men, for ladles, under wear for children, the best, largest aud cheapest ia the city at U. WEIL BROS. Carpets, allkinds, matting, all widths, run, all kinds, aad the price is very low t II. WEIL & BROS. QUALITY FERTILIZERS. loO TON8U8TBk',socano- TONS PKOLIKIC OUANO. TON 8 roTAI'BCO 01' A NO. XOO TNN NAT1oNALHCANO TONS U. B A UONB UL'ANO. OKHMN KAIN1T. 10 ACII) i,ho8hatb- AT BOTTOM PHICE8. BEST & THOMPSON, the N. C. Freight Line Steamers Geo. II. Stout, Defiance and Elko On and after February lat. li-vl. tbli line wl mako iKfular SEMI-WEEKLY TRIPS IIKTWBKN BALTIMORE & NEWBERN lxavlnif I'altlmnrn fur N-w ltm". W N Kill) A V, 8A1 UltUA V at MX V. M- RE- Leaving New Memo f"r llaltitnnn-. TCR8 I)A V, Kill DA Y, Hi "IX V. M. Mervliaiila and Hlil(jHr, Taka Notice. rim la thu only 1)1 ' KCT line out of New ll. rn.' for llnltliunr" without ihana-o auippina; iitily at Noifulk uonueelliitf then 'or lk.alou, I'ruvl l. tu'c, rtillailelphiM. KH hiiHind, and all lxilnla North. Kant, and Weal. Maklim cImh) oonnmitlon for all uoluta tiy A. A N, C llallroad and Hlver "Ut of New Memo. Airctit .r followa: KEI'HKN KtW I KU.deo 1 Maimifor. tM l Ufht ht , llMltltnora. IA8. W.MuUAItKICK.ti 8. Aift.. Norfolk. Va W. I' Clydu & Co., i'hllalolphla. IS South whnrvea. New York A hallo Ttan. Line, I'lor North rlror. K. Knmpa n. lliton M t'enl ral wharf. II llovkw. ll. r.. me. It I. Shlp leave lloaton Tuiwdayi and Haturdaya. oi K ilally. " HmIio. Weiltuw.laya a Halurlayi ' rtilladt'lphlH. MoinUya Wednea days, hatunlava. " rrovldetnti i-alunlaya. Thrnuuh tillla lailliiri iflven. i.ud ralra auur itiiifiilfo all iKilnta at the dllTeroiit olHteaof thn cKuni'iiny aa low aa ny an) nmer nno. i oiiiHota with A. A ..(:. it u, at ow Home. avoid imi:.KA(ji; ok iti i.k ami Mil IP VIA N. C. I-INK. H, ll.CillAY. Auenl, New heme, N. C, Kob. ii.d-tf. Marbles, TIDDLKDY - WINKS, CROQUET SETS, TOPS, A ND A BEAUTIr UL LI IN iu SCHOOL BAGS JUrtT BKCKIVED AT I J.F.MILLER, PROPRIETOR. When Baby was sick, wa fare bar Castorla. When aba was a Child, she cried for Caatoria. When the became Mlas, she olunf to Castorla. yf) gh. had Children, aha gara Otein Oaatori. WTHlE SHAD. JJI'K8T')rTHK SBA80.N, BJ. And very One1 are ;now belntr' served to tha trad of tHla olty by ; J. B. PIVKR, Atbls.sUU In the;Ctty.Fish Market. Jan S.-tf FOR RENT. QNE OR MORE YEARS The brick bnilding row occupied by MaJ. D V. Hurtt us a Tailoring estab lishment. Possession given 1st of next . ... .. . n , February, tnquire oi jauier ce dusu non or J. F. Miller. pORK, LARD AND HAMS. 25 bbla Heavy Mess Pork, 500 Pounds Leat Laid 1,000 lbs Va. & N. a Htms At red need prices for sale by B. M. PRIVETT. Children' Cr for Rtchnr's CutoitC v Hi wtuv v w r, r
Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 17, 1891, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75