Newspapers / Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.) / Dec. 16, 1892, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Daily Abgus. - rjiuuiD it JO E ROBINSON, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR tUr i at Uu PUIU Ouiitiwt, M. t at UM MUUr. IVTli A BO Cl to be a rallabte fPT or Ua and ta taaaflr P aoeiette, ea4 k Mi-ln- to a mm no Imo whareta tae oete'B Ifataaraalttaka. Prof rwilw. abteas t of the tr. kU a) wyi aodaaror to kaap Ml - rtal and loom! olmmot to the aay aad our. Oar "trculatloa ti rapidly taw fay 14 w hop to ooa hava tka UnSt etreale Uon to? taper Id IttUra citl f )t Hat . GOLD8BORO. N. C. DEC. 18. 1K CORRECT THR PENSION ROLL. The Chicago Tribuns spks oi all criticiim of pension legislation as "war oo the veteiaos," Tb New York Pret aibansts tb die tionarj in its denunciation of tytxj maD whoexpreaseaanv opfn ion ad Terse to an extension of the pension list, and our Republican frieoda general! are engaged iu the attempt to "capture the eoldler Tote,"e?identljr beliering that if thej promise the aoldier ererj thing their cause it won. Aa illoitratlng the attitade of the pen lion ehriekers towird pen uon legislation we copj the follow ing paragraph from the New York Pris: 'The soldier-hating Democracy is in the saddle and the aasaalt on the Union veteran has1 ! began. The Copperheads of the North whose representatives nominated a Democratic candidate for Presi dent on a platform declaring the war for the Union a faihre bare nnited with the Confederate Boor bons of the Sooth in demanding that the pajment of pensions shall be cut down." The Chicago Tribtuu reads the reterans a lecture for toting for Democrats for bdj office. It serts that oue third of the ex-Union soldiers roted for Cleveland and adds: "The voted thus well knowing that the Southern wing of the Democratic partj waa hostile to them and the cause for which thej fought and to pension for them, and knowing also that the North em wing of that part was under tne malign influence and control oruje.jex-rebei half of the partj. But loch was their infatuated at tachment to that bad part and its em recora mat thej . abut their ejes to their moral stultification and voted to place a partj hostile io mem in control of the Uover moot. Had the toted aa thej fought, for the part of Union and freedom, the Democrats could have carried do Northern State, not one; nothing indeed except the Confederate Soath. If thej lose their pensions, or half of them, or bare them cut down, or paid in 66 cent silver dollars onder free coin age. or io wildcat Slate hank notea thej will baveonlj themselves to oiame and kick." This is the attitude of most of the Republicrn journal, which see nothing in the pension quae tion but votes. Now and then a Republican editor is intelfgent aa. ough and independent enough to ej: press a different opinion, and to delare that morals and polities and patriotism all demand a re vision of the pension list The Cincinnati TimeeStar, in disease, tog the subject, saje; "Hon. W. YY. Dndlej, Commis sioner of Pensions in 1883, pab lielj declared that in his opiaioo 24 per cent, of the pensions had been fraud aleotlj obtaiaed,, and at that time the annual aggregate was on! j $4 1,000,000. If taatwms true then, how tench of the' -total appropriation uder more ! liberal end mora lax law now go to the nndsserrlngf la It Teae jthaai 1100.000,0007. Not or- baa the Government's generodtj been akaapplied i by atreiching the pension sjstem beyond legitimate feita, et abuses Eart grown p which make perjarj and suborns tion common crimes in every com tcanitj. There eomei from the peo ple, and this term Includes the sold lers who bore the battle a demand load and deep, for reform. The saw ahoold be applied to the branches of this top-heavy tree as soon aa possible. Delaj will in rolve the danger of a popular on slaught which ma j end io patting the ax to toe root. This, no thoughtful patriotic 'citizen desires or will tolerateif it can be avoid ed. Ths pension question rises above at.d spreads beyond party lines. The dutj of the hoar is to deal with it io a nonpertisan,pru dent, and determined manner. This is the spirit, and the onlj spirit, sajs the Louisville Courier Journal, io whieh this task can be undertaken. If the pension rolls are to be what thej were meant to be, "rolls of honor," lostead o a pauper directory, the reform moat be undertaken bj represeo tative o en of the North, soldiers aod citizen. The Booth is paj- iop at least 150,000,000 annnallj for pensions. It can stand thi drain if the North can, Everj ob serving man knows that pension are demoralising in their tendencj that thej are destrejiog the iode pendence of thousands of men capable of self support; that men woo nave not toe remotest claim to this aid are demanding and re ceiving it. The evij effects are manifest on politics on Congress, everywhere. These quarts rlj dis tributions creste discontent with labor and put a premium on idle ncsa. The effects social I j aa wel politically, are pernicious tnd grow worse dsj bj daj. Oolnc After Meitcaa Trade, It ia annouuoed that a large partj of American manufacturers and merchants, including severai rniladeliAtans, will start on a month's tour to Mexico early in the coming Tear lor a personal iu- yestigatiou of the oummvruiai need of that llpublic. Ibis is ftratify og news, and it is not hazardous to predict important results from toe visit. Mexico is our neatest .a a a Southern neighbor, and ita more than ten millions of people are consumers of the goods we make or can make. There is one reason wbj we dn not supply the Mexican trade, which rvqairea no legislation to correct and that ia that our manu facturers have failed up to tbia time to gJt acquainted with the Mexican people or their want. Thej buj English and Getwau Kooda because English and Ger. man manufacturers make personal efforts to snpplj and secure the trade, and thej get it, as they de serve to do. All this can be changed if onr manufacturers aod merchants make a personal investigation, get acquainted with the Mexican peo ple and adapt their goods to Mex lean wants. Our relations with .Mexico are pleasant and in evert thing bat race affiliations iu mtor eats are more nearly identical with oars than with aoj other people Ada io tuis eur near proximity aid the tact that American tail wajs peraieate all parts of the Msxicao Republic, aod it would seem to be a moat inviting field for aa Increased trade. Up to this time there baa been no penooarcultivatioo t f this field. The goods the Mexicaoa have come after we hare aapplied if we eoeld without much trouble but the natter of goiog after the trade has been left ehitfly'to our oomueU tors across the water. It la qaite time we oegan to cultivate tn ae quaintaoce and trade of oar Amer ican neighbors, aod Mexico, beinir nearest, la good place to begin. STITlHTrTI Maxtoo Union: Ditd.onMoo- daj mht, tb 5tb Inst., Mr. Catb. anno aeuu, wmow ot tti late Maleolm McRte, la the 91t Tear of her" are. She ru DroLabI? cne'oftbe oldeat ceraoo io the oaotj, Wioatoo &stUdi W.FJSmith A Bon, Uaf4ielTt i tbia etv. win nt row operation aooo a larse Vantt factory, m aooo aa tbe oeeeaaary arraofemeata can be made,wbicb will U beiwetn Feb. SWEEPING REDUCTION. Immense Cut In Prices, To Close Our Clothing Stock. This is We are not going out of business, but we are determined to reduce our stock if low prices will do it. We are jtc -pa-ed to giye you bargains. We give a few specialties : Men'i frock suits : Union cassimera reduced fom $7 50 to $5 00. All wool brown and grey miied cheviots and caMimers, reduced from S9.00 to $7.50. A beautiful bl xc birdaeye wonted, reduced from $12.50 to $10.00. Fifty fine c&asimer and cheviot, odd suite, small eiz s, at prim cont. The largest and handsomest line of black clays, in cuUwaysJMnce Alberto and clericals, in thecity.on which we will make a reduction of 10 per cent. Men's Sack Suits Union casaimers, - - - Reduced fr $7 00 to $.V00 Black corkscrew ..." " $0.50 " $4.75 100 all-wool brown, black and fancy cheviots aiH cisti meres, reduced from $10 to $7.40. 109 guaranteed a'l-w. ol black, brown and grey, mixed chiviolc, rtlcce! fl4.00to$10. 100 CUftom-maa't', inipo.tcd wo nteds an 1 cajsimers, "high art clothing", to close we will inak im mense reductions. BOYS' AND YOUTHS' SUITS . Fine cass'uneres and worttedi', reduced from $15 to $1 1 Double breasted cheviots " $12.50 to $10 Union cns nicies " $8.50 to f 0.0 300 children's f uitj, an elegant assortment, at 10 per cent, di count. "J 0 pair (if paiits, cd Is snd end.", at co t. O-vexccats CTrerccats OTroxcoats Allityleaandair.es. C.ime an I see our forTn. J-l? rhc;e ;ooils must go liics are broken. JUn H. WEIL 80 82, 84 & 86 W. Outre HRISTMAS Presents. N CHEAT VARIETY AT IB. & DRUG STORE. TOILET ARTICLES OF EVERY DESCRIPTIOX. BEAUTIFUL AND HARE FANCY GOODS, ORDEKED ESPECIALLY FOR THE Kolliday Trade. ROBINSON BROS. WEST CENTRE St. OoUiboro, N. C. Christmas Is coming! IT IS ALMOST HERE!! The time for buying presenta for tbe little ones and fritnds ia at band. I hnve at tnr Raoket Store, On East Centre street, next to the old stand of L Edward, a fall aod TsTi'd stock of toji and Christmas goods, . Too numerous to specif r, wbich i a3 sejliog verj cbap. Gire me a calj. RetrectfnlU, Cohe"& Qo.' no Pake! o- Fifti en d.ill.ir B jivvcr coits, now selling Come early and m ik- a srloUion before c fallv. & BROS. Street, GOLDSUORO N. V. D. G1DDENS, L -DKALElt IN'- SOLID SILVEE AND PLATED WARE. NOVELTIES AD Souvenir Spoons -Watches and docks Of the host and c ieipttt makes. Solid aid pla'ed jewelry of 1 itest styles, spettacles and eye gUaes, beet m ike; lamps chamber sjtf, tea 8td, and other w res Dressing Gases Albums, manic ore sets, in plush and leather good; Howard knives and scissors, warranter; do chi 2 for engraving on sold. Repairing the Cheapest And Guaranteed. ENGRAVING by an Artist GOLD-HEADED CANES. All wo: k done neatly and at reaaon able prices. J. U. vjrIDDENS. Wjest Centre jtreet, Goldsboro, N. C. Give me a call before buying ror FOR RENT. A comfortable dwelling with all necesfarjr cot baildipgi aod Ppmp, -jviuma, aj w icviUCUIXi W, 8. CB. ROBINSON. Per Express, Just received, a line of boy's Jersey suits. II. Weil"S Broa. Notice. LL PERSONS INDiBTID io me, i iiLtr jf note or account, are earnestly rtqut-Mid ro come forward anl t U in full r io part, aa I am in iittd of ii'i ni j. Retpectfnllj, W.H. HUGGINP. TI. jy. 1 M LET ME FIX YOU -FOE- UP CHRISTMAS . N'ri leghorn Citron, " I L. FiRg, " N'utf, assorted, " L L, Raisin, " Setdltu8 Baiaiup, " Fn nch Prunes, Florida Oranges, " Choice Mlaga Grapes, ' Finest qnality Flavoring Ex tracts. PLAIN AND PiiEPAREL) BUCK WHEAT. Old-fashioned Maple Sjrup. Sweet and Sonr Pickles. Ice your cake In three rriinutesi WITH MALL BAKING POWDERS. SEAL BRAND COFFEE baa no equal in tbia market. We think it is aa cheap as an v, bat if jou ,-lon't tbink so trj OUR BLEND At a little leas price. Quality considered, n.y prices areas low as tbe lowest. Best stock ia tbe city to select from. I. B. FONVIELLE. DIRECT LIIIE. TRY-WEEKL7 TRIPS. Ia oidet to mak more eoavantont and economlaal use of the tmmIi now employed iu ins norva uaruuna crrioe. ana uua to Bell-r Serve the Interests of ShiDDen the ClrU Line and Old DomloloD Staam.hlp Oompanr have ooooluded to mertni thair r - pectlve llm betreo K'awberr.. H. ti, and Norfolk. v., into oo Hoe. thus airina p- rJtwNUrCkTi. wasninirton. wnAnviwrr m dstcc iwnvimwt in nniLd. On and after Monday, July 4, 1S8S. aatll irtaernotloa, tee citKdinfir iiBWDRrn. LaGL iSGD irtra tR Steamer Enola, CapL Bflyd, AND SflilRTA nRTnflr IR am Mm UiUUl uluUiUtuXU.UUUblUUUUU Will Sk.ll lanm VmIaI. V. . W a aireot. every Jtonday. wdoeaday, and Frt-1 dav. 4 a. m nwktna- oooneotioa with thr At, mmn i.wiM wwavia, mm 4UT nfWIffni laauoaaa homb utrouna Hailroad an4tb wrr uon oa nma aura insm rtrera. BatBrolnc. will aail from Mowbara tor BTn ' '? - (noon) ma kin oonoecU at Norfolk with Iba old Bar Una for Baltljnore. The Clyde Una, tor PJOlade- fallr Vm UaiuI.m Wliu&laM . for Provtdraoa aod Boston, and Jb Walrl Uim for waahioaton. J.C, an i Kiohnond.l a., thus BlvlDf aa all watar o.'te t ali I Nortbera and HuUni poloU. IL.andN.aW.B.R.(ortaar-t. Also connection mad a with t.i C in R I Paaaenawa will and a rood uh I uivruumvanaaTory oouraay aaaatUattOtl win vm pua laeai of im omosta. I yroer auj fooaa. para oi M. it. at W. Dirrot 8. H.OKAT.AmbI. rabJS. -tf. New Brtm. K. O RARrVRR aTnTTfTRf T--' n ii i . i uueats weu-KDOWU aou DODOiari barber shop, iu the Hotel Keonon, icuk.j nuucu vj ih iunz vi Ei i cieoi dcid two new Darbers. vno guarantees satiafactioo to all who v ikiim iu auv uaur, - auu u I may iavor mm wua meir catrona. r a? ? a At' - "i 1W Xr.Joe na Paon. iatbn. v n , : I . I Dear Madam Aa I have been cared ai a maltgT.ant case or niceratkm of the none produced bj catarrh, by the use of twelve buttles ot atrs. Joe Person's Remedv. I Uepeasnraln reooBmeaauf It to thai jror Dt'DDy smta wh taat hare all the I esaonce of tailor 'mads suits you. ,wlU I havstc getoors.- - FACTS ARF SUBBCT? WhUe TiiHflgTarboro,on Jmy '8t. , waa requested to vuit Kiss Mary ! 1 aeven mile, from town, whofor 7 weeks had been .uffering excrocS agony from fome blood po son D to be poison oak. Oa hut Tuesday 2 request, I went to see her. ,Dd see great suffering, but waa not prerJ for the scrne that met me. I found ill patient broken out all nv.r . 'aAl all p fM Uon which had rccaaioned audi Itching that doring the paroxy,mg &Le perfectly uncontrollable, and had ar-ratr-H i waa indescribable. During the J h f r a oxysms she would have to he htld her screams could be heard a long diua: She would pray for death to come to h. relief; her whole body was pnrr.i. ,ntf raw, exuded a yllow water which t. rated the bed through several th , i, Quil. that day she had possessed bervir 0ft thick gutta-percha coarse comb, and Ufor. she could be prevented, had raked herself wuniiwim aucn lorce aa tobreid ont ome of the teeth, thus dding to hrr ie)T,x She was attended by some good ph) 5icitM as TarboroanJ her neightorho. l eonM afford, but their treatment afforded oni. occaaionai relief byoutward application. una no permanent benefit, iu tLc iu. oxrams continued to return w iih im-rea. ing violence. Upon viewing the condition of the patient I ca'led the family t gether ana tola Uem to bear witness that 1 i k0m- ISKD NOTHIKQ. I could BOt tell w liether my Remedy would relieve or not, a.-1 had never even imagined such suffering, hut it could do no harm and might do g . I then gave her a large dose of the liitteri and as aoon as the paroxysm w .- s jver, sponged her whole body with tin Wash. While doing so she wouM call ut, "Oh, that doee fe;l so good" I then gave her another dose of the Bitters, and hc wM soon in a sweet sleea. I continual tM. atoen&DdwheDeTertteltcLi''gw'juid icuui a wouiu Bjxjiijje tn Doay liiiiUnUy with the Wash, which In every instance allayed in the irritation or itching and warded off those violent paroxci ms She did not have an attack daring the day, and by 4 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon the disease was under perfect control. The itching would recur, but every time wu allayed by the application ot tbe Wuh. I left her Wednesday easy and comfortable, with directions for the treatment to be con tinned during the night and as long u w" nssary. I came again to see her iJl ?J' ,found her cation of her houiehoid datiet. fibe to en. tirely relieve although she will.of couwe, have to tike the Bitters some time to com- pletely eradicate the poison frum hei blood- DurinK Wedneiday she frequently call for the Bitters, as she craved iu sooth Ing and quieting effects, and during the day I administered a whole bottle, with the above .results, thus proving, wbat I hare always claimed, that my Remedy in an infallible antidote for all blood i." uritr. I am respectfully, MRS. JOE1 fcjlSON. This is to certify that the forgoing statement is perfectly correct in every par- tlcuLr, aa we were eyewitnesses of Mis Mary's Buffering and the wonderful relit afforded by Mrs. Joe Person's Remedy. NICHOLAS BTATON, FLIX STATON, cornelius staton, pattie Mcdowell N. C. July 12tb. J 884 1 TLU in in rrtit that Un J. , . . , . . statement in legard to my suffering 11 e and perfecUy correct ineyery re.pect I as regards mv condition and the reliel al forded b7 her Reme4r MARY flTATOi' I Tarboro, N. C, Jnjy JJth, 1884- uvdit dtt t nmrr fxi-tn mun i run. Mas. Job PExscx;Iadam. Ship st once 5 gross of jour Remedy and 9 grow Wash Waaradnlnr well with it in Tar- boro,andaaleaarerapldly increasing Unas riven satisfaction, so far as we hti I learned. In We ara rMnAdfnllv I ne are respeciiuiiy, J ' . ti, ilU iXi i x U ' I VVlll MflV 1 WW III rUf TTfV. rnnv THE HlflHEST PRICE FOP On rrn nmmA flA Irnn. eaa aaaAt win an. . . . TVV ALSO BATE OX BAND A FINK .nA.,.- . ABOVttl BiT UF TAWiLI flTlOPTCRTItfl AT XfY mwowiim " " as, Two doors North of the City Bakery Bring your old rags snd Iran to, and bay voir Groceries from V A BRA If H, w -t-'t i t o t u T.jt. ri.il Urea . worn dothipg and pay ccxxl pnecs tor ot ssmr. Ifll VTIVTS JlIUXIJjII mivm .l naniLw ua causiaciui t .. . . . . r Am. esiaie cccnritj in toe citj oi u",u Tae Dn" M Dollars, . 1 . . . APP'j tor psrucniara ja J.ri.llILUJr, Gcldaboro, K. C Wa svmoatniaa with too because f) aitallT cata an marn' tronble' la' geuw a good Rat fcir S not; come and ec wrai ws have' bronrbtior yon. ' '
Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 16, 1892, edition 1
2
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