Newspapers / Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.) / Dec. 29, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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. nxir- T" ,".1,,.-T--r r . ., , , .ii-.v.m , (V - - w, Of FRESHLY MADE I MILLER'S EMULSION OF WX8 COLD CKEAM FOR CHAPS! AND ROUGH SKIN ! -AT- MILLERS PHARMACY. COD LIVES OIL Will care that hackin oogh. Delays are danger- S )QS. s ,n. Frah nd nitl.iK.ht "This Amu o'ar the people'i rightt DoO an eternal vigil keep ; No soothing train of liaia'a ton Can luH lu hundred eyes to aleep". VOL. XVI. GOLDSBORO, N. O., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1892 NO. (58 THE ARGUS. DAILY 1AND WEEKLY NEW ADVERT IlEMENTfl Special Wotice A. B. HollowelL Carolina Rice Milling Company. F reshly Made MlUer'a PharmacyT LOOAL BRIEFS. Will, frt we are again. The biggest mow since the winter of '76-7. Thb "Capital Club" rooms in Ra leigu were destroyed by fire early jwtrruay morning Slxioh ridiog wu indulged . in, and apparently eojoyad, quite exten lively in this city yesterday. Mb. and Mrs. Sol Einstein, at the Hotel Ken ooo, are enjoying a visit from ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Her man Loiwenstein of Cincinnati. Thb Christmas tree at SL John Church on Monday night was an ideal attraction for the children of that congregation. The presents were profuse and valuable. Wb are requested to annonnos that there will be an important meeting of Goldsboro Council Mo. 500, Royal Arcanum, at their lodge room to-night, at which all mem bers are expecttd to be present Mabbixd, at the residence of the bride's father in this city, on Tnee day evening, 27th inst, Rev. J. H. Edwards officiating, Mr. L. 0. Fon vielle and Miss Annie Keaton, The beit wish?s of many frieods accom pany them. Winston has had another big conflagration. Three floe residences, a livery stable and twenty horses were destroyed. One of the tesi dences, recently completed, was that of Mr. Clement Manly, who has many friends in this city that will regrei exceedingly to hear of his lofi. A matrimonial cycloue seems to have in fact did accompany the re cent blizzard that visited this city, and is still prevailing in our midst. We hardly have room in our col umns this morning to chronicle the number of "happy events" that have been solemnized since the last appearance of Thk A ROUS: and the end is not yet. At the home of the bride's par ents Mr. and Mrs. W. U. Collins, in this city, yesterday at 1 o'clock, Mr. Edwin E. Forsythe, of Raleigh, and Mijs Carrie Collins were united in the holy bond of wedlock, Rev. B. R. Hall officiating. The happy couple took the afternoon train for the groom's home, carrying with them the best wishes of many friends here. Notwithstanding the exceed ingly inclement weather Tuesday night, "The Fast Mail" company pnt their splendid show, on the boards of the Messenger Opera House and gave the performance in its grand and thrilling entirety, and all who witnessed the ?how say that it was the finest scenic entertainment eter given in Gold bore. The com pany deserves large loisci every where. Last night at the residence ot the bride's father in this city, in. the presence of a small circle of friends and relatives, Mr. J. W. T. Aldredge, the popular head clerk of the St James Hotel, and Miss Dora, daught er of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lewis, were united in the holy bond of wedlock. The Goldsboro Cornet Band was present bj invitation and gave a rendition of popular melodies. The happy couple have the best wishes of a large number of friends for a prosperous voyage across the blissful sea of matrimony. At Fine Forest chprch in this county Monday evening last, in the presence of a large concourse of re! tives anl friends of the contracting pur tie?, Mr. Dal tiurly, son of oar estimable coantyman, Mr. N. H. Gurhv. led to the Hymeneal altar Miaa'Pboebe, the amiable dan gar ter of oor good friend and towns man Mr. B.E. Jon Rv. B. R. Hall, pastor of 8u Paul's Church, officiating. After the wadding the bridal party were hospitably enter tainei at Mr. Jones' country borne. Thb Aequs wishes the happy young eoupl the fullest meed ef lixYs joys and prosperity. 0 the first of the new year Goldsboro's superb and popular hotel, "TheKennon", will change management, Mr. F. L.CuUx, its present courteous and hihlv tetmed proprietor retiring to enter oiner ' ousiaess, ana Jlesara, a. IL Griffin and S. H. Edwards aaiuminc control, under the firm feama of Griffin A Edwards. Theaa vonna Esatlemen are both well knows at oms and to the traveling nubile and possess the esteem sad aocfl- aence ana cordial good wishes ox ail who know them. Tbevare fnllv 00 tape tent to keen The Kaunas abreast of the best hotels la the coun try, and they have the energy to do it and will be content with nothinr less. Success to them always. a tium or ucxoxism. A iMk lUf.r. .ad Aftar-Tk.r. hCWar f.r tk. Maw T.r. The first flush of the Christtaas holidays is over and during the car rent few days business men every where will be devoting themselves to balancing the books of the year toon to cIom and to looking for the bus iness cbeer of the future. The aew year is about to be ushered in upon us with its new duties and its new opportunities, and in this age of swift advancement all progressive business men understand that he who stands still is lost in the race. True, the year will close with a general depression in values and a somewhat unsettled condition in money circles; but the signs are un mistakable which point to a speedy restoration of confidence that must greatly improve the markets. We have been hugging the silver delu sion to meet real or imaginary polit ical necessities, until we have come in sight of the brink of grave dis aster; but the halt has been called and with our beautiful crops and progressive industries, there is no danger of financial disaster. The balancing of accounts at the close of the year embraces interna tional balancing of trade and finance as well as the general home squaring I up of accounts. We have shipped gold during the last three weeks to an unusual extent and that is al ways accepted as a danger-signal. It is a serious admonition when the bal ance of trade is against us and it is an admonition that should be re spected at all times; but the present shipment of gold is obviously only temporary and is not the result of a balance of trade against the country. It is simply an admonition that American securities are. shadowed with some measure of distrust be cause of our gradual but steady drift toward free silver. We have drifted too far for safety, the halt is called at home and abroad, and the peril will be averted. The new year is reasonably certain to open with good business cheer notwithstanding the present depres sion in values. Unless all signs are at fault, there will be a steady ad vance in prices for securities gen erally early in the new year. It is not likely to lake the shape of vio lent and fitful booms; but it is quite likely to inspire legitimate invest ment and bring all securities to the standard of intrinsic values. The speculator and the gambler will have less scope for their vocations, but values will advance and legitimate business of every shade will be more prosperous. The new year will come with good business cbeer. The oropi of 1893 were unusually bountiful; thtr is every promise of plenty in the com ing harvests; there is general freedom from debt among consumer?, and our industries are as healthful as is possible in view of the adaptation that is now ever pressing upon them. When tbey learn that no business caa be substantially prosperous in this country that depends upon the paternalism of the governor so I, they will speedily reach a basis of endur ing prosperity. Taking the varied channels of production and trade throughout the country, there is everything to warrant the belief in a new year of general thrift. There is good busi ness cheer for our holidayt; let ns greet it with thanksgiving and ad just ourselves to its new duties and be w opportunities, with energy and unity of purpose for our common eal. Pabjs. Dec. 27. Io the greater excitement of the proceedings in to Chamber f lieputiea, and the relations compromising so many E eminent men in the Panama in a) Scandal, sight has beeu lost tea certain extent of the autopsy of Baron De Reinacb, whose nys tertons death has been attributed to rarione causes appoplexy, sui cide and rnardjr. The Govern neat baring charge of the ex ami natkr.1, it is consequently slow and ia attended with great secrecy. Figaro to day states that it has in formation to the effect that Dr. Branardie, who bad charge of the port mortem examination, hare ported to the Government that appoplsxy wat not the cause of the baron's dpatb, bnt that be was po boned and that the poison was taken into his stomach eight hours before death, jigaro also state s that the family of Da Reinacb arc aware of the contents of the report and have demanded that a judic ial icqniry be held to prove that the baron did not commit sui cide. It is more than likely that Ba ron Iteiuack was pnt out of the way by thoee who feaied that his evi dance uiifht implicate them in the scandal. If it is true that the pois on was in bis stomach eight hours before death, there wonld be Rood reatoa to believe that this charge against certain men is true, for on the night tf baron's death, he, to gether with Roovier and C.cin enceau, attempted to secure a ccs sation of the newspsper attacks that were beinfc made upon him. It is not at all probable that had Reinaoh contemplated suicide he would havj gone to the trouble to attempt to stop the attack that in a lew hours would have been noth ing to him. and neither would have displayed such deep feeling as to the result of toe attacks, iloriu ble as it may seem, there is no de nying the fact that some of thoie implicated in the scandal would have felt greatly relieved if Rein. ach wu dead and beyond giving evidenee that would besmirch their heretofore good names. The fact that the baron's death was linked tooto the sodden and mysterious deaths of two other men who were cogn'zant of the bribing of legislators, give, added strength to the demands of the baro ns family that an inquiry be held to place the responsibility or bis death where it belongs. Le Oaxdit had an interview to day with Andrienx, former Pre fect of Police. He associated He Inseb's death with the attempt made two years since to pouon Dr. Herxv These articles hsve awakened interest in the matter, and an ( fficial report of the result of the autopsy is eagerly await ed. The officials of the Government Toiofogical Bureau deny the truth of the rtoaro i story about the death of Baron De R.inacb. Tbey say that the examination f the organ lemoved from the baron's body will require another fortnight at least. Oambcbo, Dec. 27. Four more cues of cbolera and two more deaths were reported to the health authorities in this city to-day. Be sides these seven persona suspected of having the disease were sent to the detention boepital. lbe mat teaser Ilssgsris, from the Black Sea is detained at Cur.baven on account of existence of suspicious Illness among the crew. fit. Louis, Dec. 27. The Mi a is sippi river at this place is coveied with ice from shore to shore. Nav igation is auspended and bosU re tied p with no prospect oz resuming trade id the near luture. 1 he Rev. Dr- Deems Stricken. At the Ago of Seventy-Three He is 1 lie Victim of Paralysis. The Rur. D.- Cua.lcs F. Deems, pastor of the church of the Strange ers in Mercer street, is to be taken to the Dansville Sanitai ium, either to-morrow or next day for treat, rnent. The venerable divine ia a victim to nervous prostration brought on by excessive labor. H also suffers from a partial paralysis of the tight band, with which he has written so many able sermons as well as contributions for the press Dr. Deems is just a tew weeks over seventy-three years old. Notwithatandiug It i a advanced nge be rarely failed to preach his nsual buoday morning sermon until yesterday. O i Wednesday night, the 14'h inst, the doctor opened the lair at Hope Chapel, io East ronrth street. During tne esmo weak be delivered a speech on prohibition, attended two or three fairs and made addresser, and by Friday wa thoroughly worn out. Mrs, Deems Degea Lira to take a rest, but he insisted upon preparing his eerinon for the next Sundny. He had hardly taken op his pen when he ducovered that his finders refused to perform their functions, Dr. Li rovre, the family physician, was tummond. He pronounced it a cise of sympa thetic i arnlysif, inducod by bodily exhaustion, and urgd Dr. Deems t. give up It id pastoral work for a time at loas. Still the doctor beg ged to be permitted to deliver ana other sermon to hi congregation, nd and following Sunday even ing he addressed it tor tho laat time in perhaps many months. Ho was so weak that, a lie spoke, ho vas compelled to sit in a chair. Those who heard the sermon declare u to bavo beeu oih of the most eltqnent and powerful ever delivered by fjim. Since that night the doctor hai mplictitly obeyed the orders of bin physician, and last night he was reported to be a little ienprov ed.Whena World icorter ca'lid at tho New York hotel to see the doctor he sent word that he was sorry to say "no," but that Mrr. Deems would speak for him, Mre, Deems is a motherly little woman, with gray hair and an exceedingly sweet face. "My husband," said she; "is a little improved today, but I fear it will be some time before he can resume bis pastoral labors. We shall go to Danville the coming week. Old as be be seems to think he can peiform as much brain anJ physical labor as when he first entered the miuistry. During the doctor s abtenco his rulpil wtil be filled by clergymen selected by the Church committee, Dr, Deems was the originator ol thcAn.erican Institute of Chritt an Philosophy and edited the Watch man and Christian Thought, He was once president of the (ireene bore Female College, N C. The doctor came to this city in 1865, snd for a while preached in the cl.apel of the University build i;ir bo large did the congrega ti. :i nnaily become that C mmodore Vandcrbilt opened h heait and perce and prciented Dr. Deems with the beautiful church edifice in Mercer St, The present onregation itt one ol tli'j largest in the city. Ner York World of Monday Kough Weather At Sea- Ntkw Ycbk. Dec 27 ()." ino-e tl.tn twentj itcauiiliipa due or o' er due, onlv fnr have reached port up to one o'clock to day and there bare striking evidence of the r ugh weather aod intense cold ex I'orienred, with ventilatcra de Di' liahed or twiated out of sSape, lile-boata amaehed and everything en deck in a dein-ra!iz id c mdi tiop.it ia gratif) ing to find that njihiugacriona happened to paaicn f' and erew of the incoming itamers. Each at earner waa com pMelr coaled with ice, Mrs. DMia k Jones, Granville, N. Y. writ, a : "I havv lbs highest praise to glye to Ot. Bull a Cough tyrop. Wo have onc.lt In our tamily for flva years with be beat effect Suitable for A Present ! o A Nice New Nobby Scarf; Just Received a lot by Express, Also Suspenders and other Novelties. EINSTEIN CLOTHING COMPANY Curifi t Drerra!ul HaberJuhern, Umler Hotel Kenuou. Specimen Oasos. 8. II. Clifford, New Casael, Wia., waa troubled with Neuralgia and Kbeumallarn bis Stomach waadlaonVorod, hli Liver waa affected to an alarming degree, appetite lull away, and bo waa terribly rod need In flesh and strength. Three bottlea oi Electric Bitten, cured him. Edward Shepherd, Harrieburg, IM., bad a running sore on his leg of eight yeara' standing. Used three Unties of Electric B fleM and Beren Iwxeg of Hucklen'a Arnica tralve, r.A liia leg is Bound and wel. Jobn Speaker, aUwba, Ohio, bad fls?e arge Fever sores on his leg, doctors safil be was incurable. Une bottle Electric Bitters and one box Bucklen's Arnica Balva cured him entirely. Sold by . II. Uill & Bon OUR MILL l 8 RUNNING AND WE HAVE- on hind si .cral grades of clean rice which we r tier at low llgurea. yVVe can furnish Rice Meal, which is an excellent food lor fattening cattle, at an exceedingly low price: lowsr than ever before. We s licit your or der for I'olh clcun rice and lice meal same will bu prompt')' li'led. We are paying the highfst markit price f r rough rice. Very RespectftiUy, Moil fiice Milli Go. G0LD3H0K0, N. 0 Special Notice. A special meeting of the Board of Aldermen will be held at 7.u o'clock ut the Mayor's office this (ThurgUuv) evening, for the purpose ot granting recommendations to Honor deulers for the ensuing year. Those interested will take notice und govern themselves accordingly. A. If. HULLUWKLiIj, Dec. W, 'J'i. Mayor. M NEW WHEEL 1 THE DIAMOND RAMBLER No. 3 FITTf D WITH THC CELEBRATED G 4 J PNEUMATIC TIRCS. the raaTtaT whiel aoLo. J , CtmHH s.S EMitr All CMiMaac. 9 MArlMnMOMiifM 2 waaraisTeir, av o. UWtmHHIMtHIMM LIGHTED -BY- Electricity. s there are many people too busy in the day to visit our store we have lighted it with elec tric lights and will keep it open at night until the Holidays are over. We therefore extend to all a cordial invitation to call and see our display oi Furniture. We will take pleasure in showing it. Yours Resp'y, Royall & Borden. L. D. GIDDENS, -DEALER IN SOLID SILVER AND PLATED WARE. HOVEL TIES AKD Sour$nir Spoons Watches and Clocks:-. Of the bett anil rhraeat makes. Solid and plaUsl Jewelry c f laUM styles. npecUcle and eye ulaase., beet make; lamps chamber seta, tea wto, and other ware Dressing Gases, AlLumi, manicure sets, In pluKh and in leather gixxl; Howard knives and scissors. III warrant ro charge sold. Repairing the Cheapest And Guaranteed. ENGRAVING by an Artist. GOLD-HEADED CANES. All work done neaHy and at reaionable prloea. L. D. GiDDENS. Woat frntre street. Goldsboro. N. 0. Give me a call before paying your fhristt&aa presents h av jiasaw 1 - ' ' '
Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 29, 1892, edition 1
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