Newspapers / Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.) / Oct. 1, 1892, edition 1 / Page 2
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Tin: Daily Akgus JOS. E. UOlilNsON. EDITOR AND I'KOl'HIBTOB. laTTHK o t i I m reliable papr or tlx juii ao I itof family Democratic, and baarto to diania oo luut w herein tbt people's rtrauar.at to. Proareaalya, abrat of ts ara, vathAll al wan "idea Tor to keep our d torial an1 !. mlumni up to tba dar aad hour. ur wrouiatlon la rapidly IncraaainaT. ad wa bop to oii hT tba largest elrtmla Uob ary 1 1 T r n P i ir. r- nfe iol't f. KtUmtat Uu rrvtttfU at Ooldtiton. A. C aa OOLDdBOUO. N. C. OCT. 1. 18 1 DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES. POK I'RESI DENT : GKOVEH CLKVKLANI), of New York. pun vice-president: A. K. STEVENSON, of Illinois. HTATi: DEMOCRATIC TICKET. pok governor: ELI AS CAUU, of Edgecombe. FOR I.mTENANT-OOVKRNOK: n. a. nouoiiTON, of Allghny. For Secretary of State: OCTAVIUS COKE, of Wake. I'or Treasurer DONALD W. BAIN, of Wake. For Auditor It. M. FUliMAN, of Huncombe. For Superin'dt 1'uhlio Imtruction J (J. SCAIinOKOUOH, of Johnston. For Attorney -Tireneral: FRANK I. OSBOKNE, of Mecklenburg. For Judje of th- Twelfth District OEOKOK A SHUFORD. For electors at large: CHARLES B. AYCOCK. ROBERT B. GLENN. For Congress, Second District, F, A. WOODARD, of Wilson. J'Rl'iT THE PEOPLE." Tho letter oj Mr. Cleveland ac. ccpting bis party's Domination for tha Presidency is a clear-cat. straightforward document, modes! yet firm and dignified in spirit and language. "At all times and all places we trust the people," is one ot the sen tentions troths which be is so felic itous in expressing. Ilia utterances on the tariff question and the silver question are frank and unambiga onf; bat the most important sub ject before the American people Id this campaign is that which has evoked tho above text. The coun try coo U afford to go utterly wrong on cither of the former questions. Good men in each political party differ honestly on both, while no great moral principle is involved in cither. But in the caso of the iniquitous Force Dill, something much more serious and indeed vital to the wel fare of the Republic is involved. The Republican party, although it endeavo s now to ignore that part of its recent history, is commuted, to the principles of the bill coneoe ted by Henry Cabot Lodge and the notorious ''Johnny" Davenport ft bill which, if it should become a law, woold subvert popular gov ernment, North as well as Booth, and establish a military despotism over all the land. A Republican President recom mended the Force Bill; a Republi can majority in the House of Rep resentatives endorsed it; the defec tion of Republican Senator,! In tent upon passing a free silver bill, lone prevented its "receiving the sanction of the Senate and the Presidential signs? are,which would have made It s law of the land. The Force Rll is abhorrent to American, ideas, not because it woold perpetuate Republican rule, for it would be equally reprehen ibla ii it pjrpotaatdd Dm eratte rule; not because it mean Negro domination" in one section of the country but because it would perpetuate Party rule, in d fiance of tho people's will, which should be the coroer-etoao and key-stone of the political fabric. There are nations loss free than ours, but perbsps more jealoas ot such liberties as they enjoy, in which the soldiers of a standing army are removed from every town on election daylest there might be even the semblance of an attempt to ovciawe the people in the exer cise of their most cherished right But we need not look abroad to too the evil effects of the bayonet at the poll, The strong arm of the Federal Government upheld tho wicked and corrupt carpet bag" rulers of the Southern Rtati during nearly ten years, until even the iroi. -willed Grant was com pelled to put sn end to the gro teeqno anomaly. With the far wider snd prac tically interminable power eontem plated by the Force Bill, a new brood of carpet baggers could af ford to laugh at public censure and even at the authority which creaN cd them; for the Lodge-Davenport supervisors of elections would bold office for life; and history shows that a life ruler never fails, sooner or later, to usurp the corollary pri. vilege of making his office bored i uiy. It U not, then, the danger of ilepablfcan role, nor ot Negro role but the rule of a political oli garchy independent ,of public opin ion and holding the power of per petusting itself, which the people bsye to fear and to light. It a legacy of old Federalism, which was the child of English Toryism a thing to be bated and combated by every patriotic citi.ien, for it is the enemy of popular government and American freedom. This is the issue, the great and vital issue, to be decided at the polls neit month. Fifty jaars of aggravated McKlnleylsm, and fitly more of the f roost Free-" trsde would not work a tith of the evil that would follow a single decade of mis-government under theinfsra ous Force bill "Trut the Peo ple"! Wosae la Pol Ilka. The secretary of the Frances Cleveland Influence Club, which Mr. Cleveland cruelly crushed bv refusing to allow the nae of bis wife's name in politic, complains that her efforts ou. behalf of De mocracy have not been apprec iated at headquarters. The Re publican i, she says, "have backed tin. J. Ellen Foster," and are now organizing "colored , ' Republican asvAMAftV' 1 it Via Ia tf st A nanAa" wvujdu viwwe ivsiuguyv roters io New, York, and she thinks that !she and her friends might at least be "recognized." If these good ladiaa really are in earnest, the very moatloa ' of the colored women's clubs in the tene ments of New York should be sufficient to warn them that this is no business of theirs. Of coarse, it they merely want to make themselves conspicuous and have their expenses paid ttfr the party machine, like Airs i Kiien r oster, that is one thing. -It they want to become Instruments ' of corrup tkw, which is clearly ihe idea of ilackett and Martin's organist tioc in New York, that is another thing, la either esse it ia not to the iblie advantage ' that tbey mar be encouraged. On the other band, if the v or an v other women really wish to pro mote principles"! af good govern ment and to exert their influence upon roUrs in that behslt, bj mnch the best ws to aooompllab this is by quiet Indindaai and persona appeals. T Many a hesitating man might be helped (to a dedslon by an earnest and intelligent woman, but there are not- many men who woold not see ' before a 'political club" of women and ' be more easily Influenced to rote against It than on it sida.-iWb. Titnc. y , BTATK JIKW8 Wilmington &ar: The British steamer South wold cleared yester day for Liverpool, Eng , with a cargo of 5,150 bales of cotton, valued at $195,720. This is the first cotton hip of the season irom this port and ia believed to be the first t root any of the Sonth Atlan tic ports. Raleigh New -Observer; Mr. N. J. llodge, of Milburnic, has left the Republican partj, and has joined the Democratic rty. lit baa alras heie'o'ure vtuJ I In straight Republican ticket. We believe that s!lrilar change arc going all a'ong the line, and are glad t) wcicoiim such tuen into Dema-rtic ranks. Sbelbv lieview: Mr Thomas Beaton Wre . aed 78 earp, and MUs Eliztbeth Goforth, sged 40 yesrs, were married in No. 4 town ship last week. Da'id Ju&tice, aged 70, John Just c, aged 68, brothers living in this county, and both Republicans, had a lively fight about a piece of land last week, when Divid beat his brother witha6tiek, sovere'y in jnring him. Charlotte Observer: Dr. Exmii told the Observer Winston cones (.undent in an interview Saturday that "tho rep rt which became cuirent that he was C Tiiin down was done lor iffect he tent a tel egram to Otho Wilfon not to make more appointments for him if the Republicans put ont a St1'' ticket." Yes, they put out their ; -ports "for efre:t." mid when the press takes them at their word uiid prints what they py, they thuut, "Democratic lie !" A itAivt-.JotMrt-ed party, truly. Wi rib top entmd: C(jt. J. B Dcisey, a weli-knoun iiewtrniicr roan, was in NVinston tosday. l!o was in Morgauton Saturday ni heard the joint d:hto between Capt. R. R. Glenn Hnd MHrion But er. He saje tho debate waxed warm and for a time a persona difficulty was imminent. Butler objected to Glenn rjenliing of hi record, which he handled wiih tell ing ifex't. Butler virtually chal lenged Glenn to a uuel. which wes accepted. Butler wa terribly nacKeo. in p.e;ired to naraiy kuow pimself wiiat lie v. n hyirif ItwfS"fltld dv" hV len:.)C For nobby salt suits that have all th essence of tailor made buKh you will nare to get oars. EINSTEIN CLOTHING CO Soi For tjen'Urue- We have an absolutely guar&ntecj lil'k Hose. Besides a full line of colors and grades. EINSTEIN CLOTHING CO BOOK KEEPER. Position Wanted A book keeper of ex nerience, and of steady habits, desiree position. Address, CJ. Care o A&ups, QoJdstion, N. C. Ho ! For Chicago, W)N THE Installment Plan! T T A VINO BEEN APTOINTED o District Agt by the World's Fair Transportation Company, of Geneva, N. Y., I am now prepared to make contracts with all persons who intend leaving this city or section next year to attend the great fcipoaiuon. ixn't fail to male a contrast DOW and by paying in a small amount each month nntij the time of the Exposition von will be certain that when yon are ready to start your expenses are aupaio. FOR $65.00 Mfe will furnish yon with s first-class. ruuau-inp ecaet oix ucfcetaor admjasjon to the Exposition grounds, Six days' board at a first class IIoteL If the Hotel yon an assigned to does not prove satisfactory, then you will be allowed 13.00 per day, wuaiwipnnMggDi cnoneing your own IIoteL We also furnish voo with air tickets to the best Chicago theatre; fur- vaemiore, ACCIDENT INSURANCE In thai anranf SI ftflrt In nmam r.t ..v v accident All this to be furnished any ttm lull M VW a n C . 1 .AAA . J i O V am alan ivm! fAvtKAA.lAkMi i T Cotton Gin, the best on the market, Don't fail to ate me GEO. D, MILLER, Goldshoro, N. 0. laa ta Ganaa CTaUmr .kaC a. ort fiarvaia Stora. ta Tun iirnm n m 92rea Cry fsr Frtchnr't Csstv DIRECT LIKE. TRY-WEEKLY TRIPS. ID l'l ItH W SXIVBk J VVHVmsw man ronotDUl ueeof thvecaeli now emprojed M r Sm e (he Inieitstj f Shippers, 1 1 Iff 1 EJ'IU I 1 III. -I". . - .U I . 'H B..wi..f. Iuiiixq) haf couctul1 to mrf their r p.'!ivc nil' le! N'ewberr.. N. a4 K .rfolk, V., Inlj on line. Ihu Irlnf pa . iiiror ni trui k shipper thr- rv emch , . . , - I . f . .1 L . . i.. i fll.l I k.KlU. S m Hi.kl. NO ADVANCE IN fcATLS. in. ftII(l arter Moo-lay, July 4, 18SC, uaUl furtlicr notlo. ll.c Steamer Nevlera, CapL SoittEate Steamer Eiiola, Capt. Bojfl, AND MerAiiarle.CaDLHlies Will Mil rrom Norfolk. Va for WewhtB direct, tttry Mouday, Wednesday, and Fri day, 4 a. m.. aiaklnK ovnnrotlon with tbt At laatlo and Nrf (mroUoa hailrc4 and thf wiirr Llnea oo Num and Treat rivert. KoturulDf. will tail from Kewbern for Kor rlk. Va , Monday. Wedouadaya and V iday m 12 m., (doou) matin coaaotba at Norfolk with The old Bay Line, for Baltimore, The Clyde Line, for Philadel phia, The Old Domluloc Bteaiuahlp Oo , for New York, Too Merchants' and Mueri' Line for Provldi-noe and Hoa'on.and The Water i.mui for WuliliiKton, D.Cao iMcliraond, Vh.. (kui pivtnt ao all raur r te to all Northern and KasU.nl point. A i coonoctlon oiaae with t . k O. E. U..and N. k W. B. B for the W PassciiKura will find food tab . oomfort abie rooma. and every oourtray and attention will o nald them by the officers. Order all fc-oods, onr of N. N. ft W. Direct Line, Norfolk, Va. 8. H.ORAT A vent. New lirn. N.C. a .m KECEIYEiA One liun.lrtd doz' n oftbe latest styles !Itn s Neck Wf-ar worth 60 and 75 cts., a li,c!i we will close out fr the next SO .'( 1 r 30 cents. ,-, l .; -:t() dys. C. KERN 4 CO. NOTICE. i KinsUiin Clotlii ig Co. will here i;f!'i" ii t as agent f r the Wilmington Ummi Jiund-y. Thg patronagp of the Aiblic is rcsx-j:tu ly sol'.citod. ) hayo mt'cntly eiiJael anewforenjan and shilj) ciirUuvor in havi'tho w.rk done sat:s f ct"r;!y in every rrBpcct- V. r WORTH, I'rop'r. I Will Pay THE IIIOIIEST riUCE FOR O n Yd nnrl Olrl Irnn ir'AI UHULiSUlfcb 4. I tyi JEy STAND, To doors North ij the Pily Dajfcr Bring yonr old rus t.n.1 Ir u to, and buy jour Oroccrirs from F. ABRAMS, P. fe. I 9 bay Ladii ' and Chil dren's worn clotuin! QiJ jwv good prices for the nmc. ' " Oorreotoa iaU if 0, ! J'rlrm Wholeal frrtlslji -.i ' Pwler. Gotten..... Mams Sides.. t 'tt 10 Shoulders f s t 10 UHS0 to (4 as to ei os ss fiira iSaiO f"S. aoatt I as Urd Poddsr.... Corn, Keal Phi PeanotJ... Oats.. . Kaaa Ch let ens. fteWax. Htden IDfcssional Card. X o. raspy, Mf p., Physician and Snrgeoa, Office Day, TomkImt Morninjr Ward's Tonsorial Palacs Nothlna'auocoMlaUkaauaMai iku . k. Lha aiMiianmi nt A. n w- I k n..i. ineaha opMied bnaiDeaata Uoidabivn, cdi J a is now aoia w anuounoo to tba uuIum- tl ut factory Tonaorlal Pa tana in the Htat. ha aaa rot tna beat md dm ...i Bnai uii. All tba popular Barbara of tb otty arr srw annlOTad in hia Mtahllahnw.nt nam- .ml ourvBoas. aa ioiio wa : JIMBATFS, CHARLIE U. DENT, JOHN D. WILLIAMS. Ontinulaatn think tiwinnhiln . .. ous patrooaf tbey hare t-x-Hit-d . siIduc I mo red with mr fxmiiy (Joldsboro and pur chased a home We, and aasurtnc tbna thai I bail eonunua to irciaa mr beat c IT iris taatr ootitinueaor-rarort and sattafaeUoa in n Una 1 remain Ver retptotfull. At SVrdHam'a aM a . nrl P..f Cmi t . . i. , a ii a 1 an . OOMSDOTO 1. U. t, , MUSIC LESSONS,. Miss Lena M. : Hndtrfna. rtnnil nt the Metropolitan College of Mario, New York City, gives instruction in Tocal Music Pi&no. HaxmonT and sight singing, at the residence of Mrs. iiattte uortcb. . ; Engraving Mr. L. D. GiddenS. Jtl a rranab r Parson's Horoloeieal Institnte. T.a Pnr Ind .lsprepareltodoall kjada of plain and lancT enRTSTing at L. D. OIDDOS' Jewelrr Eetablishment. nPd Mothers! J U oT JUiiUJyiV -Mi J!Ji- A Large Line ot .oys' ... v... and Children's School Suits', of every description, All of which will be sold at Popular Ranging from 82.00 to $10; We Call All Wool Double-Breasted Plaid Cheviot Suits, which beats anything yet offered. H, WEIL W A RE NOW jje OK oHAWpER spits ..... ir. ,-vi i. I-,, j. . See Chamber oar $15 00 Suit of Solid Atb before bnjipg. ' vtaa.i a . . i J . ' ri . .... - i - i . THE GOLDSBORO A'RG US' ' A Siaiinch MM mm; Dailj, On. Ttu;y.ri. Weekly, On Tear. .& WORK A" TOB ; .nr-i w t - Prices, Especial Attention to our & B.RgS.. ?: !! ) ... ( . . '., .-II .J. Y: : , Mho , RECE1 VI NO A COM PliTE- of toe latest-designs, ; ; - - li,i!(.t I . . . : ., jaw-".' -.nv;;1oI. .A ,Vr . 0. r- f wr araaaa 1 . v t " Cats Sent apon ap,!irajioO,, i : f. ... . . .... t . ill . . . - .m ...... ons ,aaoHfrt t; . j If..:, IjIj.-, j lH , ., 7 ti V.-a . . t a , k . . t00 , - - . -..a... ...tt .1 09 . . ... ? i . SPECIALTY! , , . - ne centre Street - T -
Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 1, 1892, edition 1
2
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