Newspapers / Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.) / March 29, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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CUE UliST MEDIUM Reliable Advertiser. I - 5 THE colciixs or TO S ECCKB CC STOVE H3 '' To E3a tha Hone Circle m FOIl AOVEKT1SER& This Arocs o'er the people's rights Doth aa eternal rigll keep; No soothing strains of Halt's son. Can lull lu hundred ejea to ilcep." vot;.xu. GOLDSBORO, N. C., SUNDA Y. MARCII 29. 1891 NO. 113 1 1 :t l V THE ARGUS. DAILY AND WEEKLY tlT" fbere csn be no better medium of advertising than through, our columns, as our paper goes daily into the hands of iu many reader, thus keeping ;iera ever re minded of our advertising merchtnti; and as the chief reason In constant adver tising ia to have the advertisements read as often as possible ; the advantage of ad vertising in Thb Dailt Abgcs is at onoe evident, as our patrons will hare their ad vertlsementa read afresh every day. Rates f irnlshed e n application. 1 ' , LOCAL BRIEFS. . Easter Sunday. 11 k lias risen, as lie saw, Alle luia I THB city was full of traders yes terday from the country. Thx trains from the South, North aud West continue to be late in their arrivals here. Services at St. Paul' church to day at 10 a. m., by the J?right Jew els called the "Easter Cross." At 11 a. m. an Easter sermon by the pastor. At 7:30 p. in.,' preaching subject, "Inglorious Security." Sun day school at 3 p. m. The public are cordially invited to all theso ser vices. Owing to the continued bad weather during the year, thus far, the farmers of this section and, in fact, all over4be country, are exceed ingly, backward in their farming operations. It is to be devoutly hoped that in the Ions run, how ever, all will be well jind abundant crops housed, when the harvesting time rolls round. There are few of ns, perhaps, who appreciate as we ought, the beauty ill XTiT tsrro"n'M?;s..r.,Vc-i'3 cftctj surprised when some chance obstruo tion stops" us in the- middle of the cro33icS of some of our streets. As we look up them and . let our eyes for a moment' rest upon the beauty of the " scene: long lines of hade trees, gently rising hills, and .well-kept streets and .sidewalks, ex tending, it may be, away out into the country beyond the reach of our vision, or perhaps terminated by a house surrounded by a stately grove. It is a pretty picture, and well worth looking at much , oftener than we Local, sentimant ail & the moot available .candidate for President seems somewhat divided..: Cleveland and Hill seem to be, the only two who have - materialised, and as be tween thm. it seems .that Cleveland has the majority with him. There is- a grandeur, about Cleveland's character, a daring about his public utterances, and a magnificent sweep to his' intellectual .horizon that ex cites the' admiration and wins the adherence of those who love clean politics and demand the heroic in public affairs; notwithstanding the fact that he is out of sympathy with our people on the silver question. But to the practical party man there is a variety about Hull's party prin ciples, ana an appropriateness about bis publio utterances and acts that is irresistible, especially to those of 41. . vAnaQ frlAn nm hustler and so are his supporters. ",. Services at St. Stephen's church to-day, Easter Sunday, will be appro priate to this great festival of the church. The musical programme will r esnecIallT rood. Ever? se lection ia from tht best church mar sic composers, and- the choir will 'ren'W them in rood stvle. The following is the programme for the morning service: Processional ."The flKriafian RoMier'a Easter Ilrmrf" by IL O. Gilmer; Anthem "Christ Oar rassover," by Chappie; Te De urn, in E flat, by Lloyd; Jubilate Deo., chant; Introit "He is Risen"; Hymn "The Day of Resurrection"; Kyrie, by Elvey; Gloria Tibi, Anon; OiTertorv "Holv Offerings, by Hod ges; Santnc and Trisagion, by Danks; Communion Hymn, by Hod?e?: Gloru . in ' Excelsis. old chant. - An offertory solo will be Rnn? bv one of the most arcomDlish n j g ed and gifted of our. vocalists. The text of the rector's sermon will be, "Awake I Awake 1 Utter a Song !" SVata all free. All are invited to unite with the- church in keeping this great festival. Evening prayer and sermon, with atnexceSlent musical programme at 7:30 p. rn. Children's Easter service at 4 p. m. PERSONAL MENTION. Mr. Geo. Rountree, of the Wil mington Bar, wa3 in the city yester day. Miss Ada C. Humphrey returned yesterday from a visit to relatives in Ouslow county. Mr. Clem Manly, of Winston, en route for Onslow county Superior Court, was in the city yesterday. Mrs. Jus. Oates ar.d children, of Charlotte, are in the city, visiting her mother Mrs. Jno. W. Thomp son. Hon. Geo. W. Sanderlin nnd Maj. Eugene Harrell, of Raleigh, were in the city yesterday and went East on the Newbern train. Messrs. W. C. Munroe, W. S. O'B Robinson andO. B. Aycock will be in attendance at the Superior Court in snow uill this week. Hon. V. T. Faircloth went down to Snow Hill yesterday afternoou to be in attendance at Greene county Superior Court, which convenes to morrow. The Puszle About Easter. No one person in teu can tell you whyitisth.t Christmas, the ''ay celeberated as ourSoviour's birt. ay, always falls on the same day of the month, while Easter, the day upon which we celebrate His resurrection, changes every year. In giving a solution of this riddle, the iirst point to be considered is this: Christ was crucified on Friday, the 14th day of the Jewish month Nisan, and rose from the grave on the following Sunday. The 14th day of Nisan was the Jewish "Passover," the day observed by them, in commemoration of the Bprinkling of their door-posts with the blood of the paschal lamb on the night when the "destroying Angel" passed oveL f htu. .dwelt-' ir,S Or the Israel ite, bnt smote the first-born of the oigypfiauT As the year of the Jews M a lunar year, and the 14th ot Nian" is' always a full-moon day, the Christian church, regarding the observance of the cru citixion of Christ as a substitute for the old "Passover" of the Jews, de termined Easter by the rules for reckoning the Jewish eclesinstical year. .Christmas, intended to com memorate the birth of Christ, had no connection with the ritual of the old church, and like dozens of other rnmovabl feast days, of the Church of Rome, many of them birthdays of saints, it was finally settled that it should be' observed on a gived day of .the common cal endar. Coming down, to the word itself, 'Easter' is from the Ge--man "Ostern" (rising). The Eng- ish name is probably derived from "Eastret" the Teutonio goddess of Spring, whose festival occurred at about the same time ad the Jewish "Passover." The 'time for celebrat. ng Easter was a subject which gave rise to many heated discussions dur ing the early days of Christianity. The ones tion was fullv considered and finally settled by the Courcil of Nice, in the year 325, by adopting the rule which makes Easter day the first Sunday after the first full moon after March 21. By this ar rangement of things Easter may come as early as March 22, or as late as April 25. Overtaxed Strength. It may eeem strange to those who look only to one side of life that it should be necessary to warn the age against too much work, ihose who consider themselves and the rest of mankind mere beasts of burden, with no other object in life but the ac cumulation of wealth, will hardly agree with us, but they who know what the best hopes ana aims or men are must soon find that one of the great needs of this age is rett Of course, it cannot be ueuieu that among some there is too ranch idle ness and slotb; but tnis floes cot make it right to drive the industrious to death. "By the sweat of thy brow thou shall eat bread," does not mean that bread may not be eaten unless the brow be then beaded with sweat: and. vet how many there are iu all professions, trades and employ ments who cannot lay aside labor long enough to eat what is necessary tor neaitn ana me. . Many a time the man is driven by that harshest oroyerseers-rnecessity who lashes its slaves often to despair and death. These are the thongs laid. upon an alieadg sore back: "The ease with which the toiler's place can be filled." "Reduction of wages if less w6rk oe done." "The suffering of tho6e dependent on him." Too often physical endurance is the only limit to the task. The words of Him who sympathized most with mankiud: "Ihe night cometh when no man can work," are set at naught; and the tradesmen, laborer and profetssioual man are finding that the service of, the night is heavy and burdensome. J bat uaf called The Day of Rest" is too often the day of labor. "E'en Sunday share no Sabbath to mm. Tho result of all this must bring a terrible reaction. The man who works fifteen hours a day gladly joins a union that bus for its object the Ieseuin"r of his burden. Ihe overseer who makes one man Jo the work of two,for the wages of oae is a robber, and when he thereby takes awav the life of his servuut he is a murderer. The man who has no master, but who tries to do the work of half a dozen men, and thereby shortens his life, is not only a fool but a suicide, .It is not now "the cry of the chil dren," but "the cry of mankind." Let the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals take hold of this matter, since man is more than a brute. And let not the luziness of some be the standard by which judgment is to be given aga'nst all. "What means ye that ye beat my people in pieces and grind the faces of the poor?" That government which could euch duy give an hour's more rest to the people under it would do more to promote the hap piness and good of mankind than if it undertood to feed and clothe them. For in the one case it would promote liberty; in the other it would encourage slavishness. This question is a great moral one. The man who tries to use it for his own selfish advancement is contemptible, but he who labors for the relief of his fellowmen, whether he succeed or fail, ' ahall win a place fr him self among the heroes of tie arth. From WukIiIiik'oii City. Washington, March 27. The Four and a half per cent loan, of which little more than fifty mil lions is now outstanding, will ma ture September 1st next. Treasury officials say there will be no trouble whatever in meeting it, and that it was regarded as a ma'ter of so little concern that it was not thought necessary to bring it to the atten tion of Congress. The department stands ready now to redeem these bonds with interest to maturity, anu the small amount presented ' each day is taken as an indication that holders are in no particular hurry to dispose of them. A prominent olhcial 6aiu this af ternoon that the department will be able to redeem them ill on date of maturity if they shall be presented, but that the history of all govern ment loans indicates that there is no probability of any such result; it will be found that a large anioi it of these bonds will not be p-r ?nted for redemption for many months after the interest has ceased to run. While the available cash balance in the Treasury is now thirteen millions of dollars, the Government has about thirty millions additional depositi in National banks, which can be utilized in case of necessity. Purchases of silver at local mints during the current month to date amonnt to 319,411 ounces. The Director of the Mint to-day announced that the Treasury Depart ment having purchased the full amount of silver authorized bv law, no further purchases will be made until Wednesday, April 1st. Bishop Ryan, one of the prelates of the Catholic Church, is lying dangerously ill at Providence Hos pital in this city, where be was taken from the Catholic University two weeks ago. A telegram received in this city this morning, says that Vicar-General Cleason and Father Cronjn have decided to come to Washington to be with Bishop Ryan, for his -friends', in view of his i.ge and weak condition, are alarmed. In the Kincaid trial to-day, the defence began by recalling and cross-examining ex-Doorkeeper Donelsons fcr the purpose of discrediting him as a witness, and also providing by him that Taulbee had made threats against Kincaid's life. The testimony of other wit nesses was directed to showing that Taulbee bad made threats against Jimcaia, ana tuat luncaia was "weak, feeble and nervous" at the time of the tragedy. Buaklen Arnica 8alv Tbi Dbst Salt ia the world for Cuts, Bruises. Sores. Ulcers. Halt rtheum, Fever Sores, T utter. Chapped Hands, C'bUhUlcs, (Jorns, and all bain Eruptions, ana p4 lively ct.rea Piles, or no pay required. It is guaraateed to give perfect sstitifartioa, or money rejunaoa. rnce so c ni n box. P. sa) bv J. II. Hill & Son. Euppsy. This is what you ouglt to lot re, iu lac you must have it, U fully enjoy life. Thousands are searching for it aily, and mourning because they n al it not. Thou sands Upon thousands of dollars are ent annua) y by our ixple In the hope that they may attain this boon And yet It may be had by all. V e guarantee that Electric Hitters, if used according todirec tions and the use pertitted in, will bring you Good Digestion and oust tie demon Dyspepsia and lr.stull instead Kupcpsy. We recommend i-lef trie Milters tor im- Depsia and all diseases of Liver. Stouiar.h and Kidneys. Bold at 60c. and fl.OO per bottle dy J. II. Hill A Son Druggist. Pronounced Hopeless, Yet Saved. From a letter written by M-s. Ada E. Hurd of Oroton. 8. D.. we ouote: "Was taken with a bad cold, whit h settled on my Lungs, cough Kt in and finally ter minated In Consumption. Four doctors gayen me up saying I could lived but a short time. I gave my self up to my Si viour, determined If I could not stay with my friend on earth, 1 would mtt my an sent ones above. My husband was ad vised to get Dr. King's New Dischvery for Consumption, CouRhs and Colds. I Kve it a trial, took in all eight bottles; it has cured me and thank (tod I am now a well and hearty woman." Trial bottlesTfroe at J. 1L Hill. & Bon's drug store, regular size, 50o and fl.OO. JOS. N. GODWIN, GENERAL CROCER- W. H. Griffin's Old Stand, COR. JOHh'A WALNUT STREETS. OPPOSITE" POST-OFFICE. JJAVINO C1TKD AT 3 mh above convenient fyiglneHS Stand and laid In a oomplete stock of BKK3II.:GUOGUUIB9, t am prepared to meet all demand of the Ue tall rrado, and roipeotfully Invito tho patron- geof tho public. F bOl'H, CUKKKK, KUUAK. MKATS, SCANNED GOODS- OAPJ.CHOCKEHY, ( KIAIIS, TOI1U CO Cranberries, country produce, vitxn, N. C. Hams In fact eyerylliluif to l'v fouml inn modern and model Grocery store. German Delicacies a Specialty. Respectfully, J. N.GODWIN. March 14, d&w-tf. EASTER ! TVID YOU EVER 1 Bee the like of Easter Hats Going ou ol tbe RACKET -STORE, 1 F YOU WISH A NICE 1J,AT- For Easter, call at tbe lUcket Store, as tliey Hsve them Btylisb, Pretty and Cheap. MISS KATE STICKLING, of Baltimore, an experienced Milliner, is in charge of tbe millinery de partment. Call and see our stock. fcivDon't Forget the I'lace. RACKET STORE EINSTEIN BUILDING. NOTICE. Under and by virtue of an order ot sale of the Superior Court of Wayne county, N. C, made at September term, 1887, in the case of D.J. Broadhur.t and J. B. Baker, admiolst' itors of J. J. Baker, de ceased and Gen. T. Jones vs. Lewis Whitfield, I will sell at the court houst door in Goldsboro, N. C, by public auc tlon for cash, on Monday, May 4th, 1801, the land in said decree directed to be old, lying in said State and county, bououoa ana aescnuea as follows: lie ginning at a small water oak on the South bank of Nense river, W. B. Whit field's corner, runs South 626 to a itake ; thea 27 p. to a atak; then S. 201 p. to a steak In Hardy branch: then E. 8p. to a redoa. Lewis Herring's corn en thea N. 173 p. to a maple; tben 70S. 13 p. to a pine; then E. 110 p. to a steak; toen . sis p. to a black gum la Meeting Home branch; then down the ma of Mid brunch to Neuse river; then op Neuse river t the begin ning, containing 093 actea. more or less , C. B. AYCOCK, Commissioner; Goldsboro, C, March 85tb, 1891. 1 8 A WONDKHFUL TKANUL'LAIt stuped diamond of preaf brilliancy. I waa rapturtd by Warren Hastings in one of his Indian wars ami sold into En eland. It is now owned bv the Duke of Westnj inister, the richest nobleman In England. Hut even if tbe Duke owns the NABSA BTONE, and is tbe richest of liritihli nobles, lie cannot buy for his table a finer eup of lea than you havo od yours ir you drink the MSSAC TEA Which is one ot the three Hoy a 1 Uenu of the Kingdom of Tea, controlled by tho OF- Natuie Lbs given to healthy and nom inal man the perfect beverage, Water; but when by accident or the necessity of labor he becomes faint, weak, ex hausted, and all his natural powers are at their lowest ebb, then he needs some thing to meet the exigency ol the con dition. 1; seems t be tho peculiar mission of rpnE 17AMOJJS VTASSAC rpKA iHF I1 AMOU8 1 ASS AO 1 EA To meet this need of mflii. It is, in fact, a Vital drink, full ol thut strange loree which some herbs possets to Koinvlgor- aie me uuman system wuen exuausted. There is a lire, a sparklu and a STIMU LATING ENEKGY in this wonderful TEA, which Justifies it world-wide lame, uon i lorgei mat tno , Cannot be oltninel by tho rich or poor in this community, except through I. B. FOIMVIELLE, L.cal agent lor the well-known house of CHASE & SANBORN. Ladles, Ladies, Ladles Novelties in drin goods. No need of or dering from tho North, iih we are Mti"e wo can suit you in oth My In and price t II. WEIL & liKOS. Men Folks, Me a Folicn. We flro dl tiT von uitli h a, mi i ,1,.!,. tinner Chining, Furnishings of all kinds, and all at onu prlcn, and tliat the lowest in the city. II WKIL & HUOS. We want to iinpresa thu fact on vonr mind that the hirirest stock tho best and the lowest price Boots and Shoes in the city or Stute is at II. WEIL & BKOS. Art Tysons Winter term begiuning Bepteml-er i!2 'hotoeranhs enlarged ror lull particu lars apply to MISS KATE GALLOWAY, Studio, corner of Chestnut and James treeis. Sept 17-dti rNI IIIK YOU It I'ltOlBKTy -VITll Til K GREENWICH INSURANCE Co. OF NEW YORK CITY.1 57 YEARS OLD. yillS COMPANY HAS been uninterruptedly and success fully in bufiness sinco 1834. On real estate this Company will take your note for pirt of premium. lorrefpjndcnco solicited. LEON B. HUMPHREY & CO., GKNEKAL INSURANCE AGENTS. OOLDSBOKO. N. C. rFICt-eAULS' pfflCJ, WALNUT 8T NOTICE. Having qualified as Administrator of the late A. w. Bsrwick.sll persons hold ing claims against his estato sre noti fied to present them to me foi psjment on or befors April 1st, 1892 or this no tics will be pleaded in bar of recorery. Y. 8. Babwkk, Administrator. Bleej-y Crctk, N. C. Msrch 28, 1891. DUFFY'S CROUPSYRUP Receipt- of the luto Dr. Walter Duffy. DIUKI.TIOXS: . . . . 1. ..... . . . i'imiT nr n mm iwn ur nree year old, fin 'p"ivn1Ui, iiir cnifi iiire months okl. ten dro: fur a i-hil.l uiouthaoM, twrnty drups " r iwi'ivo iiuinirn oiu, mriy ball a tua- pMiiiful -repiHtiliiir t henu ,t freuently If II l't.uirv milli t . I. .. . .n , ,., u,j 1 nut 1 rmo uwi urrrr H Lmimp; vki rln uiv fdinlly lo'ovwili munths and I lit'l.vrv it to Im- a uul exoells it iwuntr for erouuwitli etilldnm, epeelally aa a prv Vftitiv. Our ymmiitut child had a rvrt) at tek of croup Kin nit a v.nr m, tnnotuui'h that w full nt ilmis nlioot Ita rmunirv. hut Tkl. I. ... ......r.. .1.. f 1 . iie!efiilly treatrd I'V our nliv.l.-Un thlukltm 11 protwtilu tht other atUeka mlnht Nrupan. the i hi d Ima liad no nrnrked aymp tmna of i-rtiup xmeo, un.l 1 lx,lctve It Is du to tho uao of tint t'linipj fjrup and we Dow kep a uottln .f It at our buuao at all tliuus and 1 uherfully rt'.iniim.iid It to all.h. H. Hahkcm, oolda, I'liU'oin. imi bold av B. N. DUFFY. New tiern, N. O. Wholesale Auenls Mi Kaon A Unl,. bins. 1 Fultou strset; Vm. H. Schief tlinvt Co., 170 William street, New York City. For Bale bv .1. II. Hill A Sou. t'.oldaboro N.C. ' lflfHEH YOU yANT ANYTHING (lonerallv fuiiml in n First clafs riiartuacy Como dlrt-ct to us and wo will save vou time, trouble ani money. OursUck iscompleU In ever j particular. yE AUEOl'ENIFO Up now the largest and Nicest lot of toilet foaps ever brought to Golds boro, and arc going to toll them at astonish ingly low prices. O UK STOCK 0 Minoral Waters is unaucstiona bljr tho most complete n Golds boro. Myeth's Talt Extract at .'() c ntrt a buttle. Our own sptv ialticn, Violet (Jrris tooth wash and Dentifreee. cannot bo surpass ed in excellence for the teeth. Wc keep nlwajH u full lino of trusses, bh tildei hniecH, tnpportors and rubber baiubiges. MILLER & SHANNON. COUGH -: - MIXTURE A Prompt ami Kllicient Kemedy for Coughs, Colds, Croup, Bronchitis, Sore Throat, Diphtheria, Ca tarrh, Etc. rtire if tlie mi ik I etri'eluul remedloa I have ever known fur h cimikIi oi cnll la DerrY'a CoL'OH Mixtiihk It I Huh td a raro ootublnailon ot valuable medleliu ; it r tt'Wi I ntf at onee the priNjrreiuOir a enlil iin.l I ar 1 1) n I iiir to soothe and IiohI. L'nllki- nil oilier eotiKh medicines there la no nareoiiu or any other unplraitant effect ex perlonceil In tukinif i. I uui iimru than pleaaed to oe nine to reeiiiiiuieiiii to my ana t he pulihc. mi Imi kc ev cry whet e auch a aafo in in. til to my friend bera tut to 111 every wl plruiutnt mid effectual euro fnroneof the moat prevalent couiiilnlnta to which human ttoah noir. Thomas Gatkh. It. N, DUFFY, Proprietor. Mr. It. N. I)llff v him eiillid nniri m. In nmi.tlilnir fur III. I i ninii Uu.i.ij..m iw be- aav Ir ir ailvenlHeil . t he Ii hhI I eun bmv i. that . U . ... .... 1 1 . V. now uv M n ilain fnrii f..r l..l.ltf W. . .. r,-.. and t hoi i'. 1 ree nf in.,. iln mixture aa Ixilntc Kiruiieai wnii pi chci ipiion i Dave ua"l DtVfMlllllV With unfullltllf anefViMM wvlllMn in one of the mint diatlnuulahed phynlulana by No-th t arolltia. I am opposed to patent nos trum, nut cliecrruily recommend this on ao oount uf Iti cientltlu orlKlti. and the bappy nutu 11 1, iiiiih men in in 1 1 II ntiiMim iii. . my family. In 31 m. j. k . wii.lih. R. N. DUr f'Y, Proprietor. 1 ' avutrlc.i Dl KKV'flCOUOH MIXTL HK aad take pleanure In recon.niundina- It bo cause I bebwvc it will do all that is clalmod for It hv Mr. liufTT. 1 h nrifii'l..jir .hnk.iii.iif. Klat of louir experience and a aentleman of nnreHi Intetfrjty. l iio nut tx'lelve he would advertise anything tbat wa notaxceptlonaJly ITiMhl. This remedy haa crtalnly anawervd tho purpoatt In my ease It ouml -. cold, an ob stinate cold I had, after 1 had tried a number of tlu principal couiih remedlea without beneUt. W. tl. Ukinsom, R. N.DUFFY, Proprietor. i)uh Bin It atTortls meirreat pleasure to teav ilfy to the mi run of yourC'oeou MixTt'HB, I have tiacd It In my famify foraome time and have found It the beat of remedlea for Cough and Cold. Youni truly, K. W ihslOw. R. N. DUFFY, Proprietor. M ayoh's Orni B, New Bcrno, Jan, M. 18DI. I hv i uvl iH'ki v Coroa MiiTiRilna severe aud protracted cold with rrt at benettt and with pleasure commend it to tbe public. C. A. Battls. R. N. DUFFY, Proprietor. This Is to certify I ud on bottle of Dcr rr s C'oi'oh Mixti'hb in tb cae of the "Urlppft," and it effected a cure. Can Cheer fully recommend it to any one suffering wlt severe ooutru or colda, J. A. FattkhsO!!. New llorue, N, C. Jan. tH, 18M, I3e sure and call for R. N. 3DUTITS COUan MI2TUSS, Corner Pollock anJ.Middle Btreeta. March 12, 'SO wtf. Wholesale agents McKesson St Rob ins, 91, Fulton street; Wm. U.. Schiel flinA Co., 170, AVilliara street, New York City. For sale by J. ILIliU.' Son, Goldsboro, N. C. ,
Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
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March 29, 1891, edition 1
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