Newspapers / Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.) / Feb. 9, 1893, edition 1 / Page 2
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Tiie Daily Argus. rui.riHiDT JOS. E. lOBlNtJON, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR ten ( f tki ni-ct 1 QiUor. atemd (4am tfatur. A. C 'Am fn Vhoo M retlaMe VPr orttMipoopieindtbetMDUr Deaoenticaad .rln to 4icum no iuu hrlatB peopla'l IjbU arv l itake. ProcreoilT. abr at of the 4 re, 1111 a' win endearor to keep our edH HI and Ircil oolumoa up to the day and our. Our nirculetloo li rapidly Inereeflnf i l we hope to eooo hT the Urftt etrouk kn any ptprr la latum Fnl CntllM, 0OLDSB0R0. N. C FEB. 8, 1893 IMMIGRATION FIGURES. The belief and hope of the peo ple, as the Louisville Courier Jour ndl says, has been generally, that becamo of cholera abroad and quarantine at home immigration for 1892 would be much leaa than before. There baa been a redaction bat not very marked. In fact, for the first aix months of 1892 there was considerable gain 353,961, agaioet 325,807 for 1891 But daring the last half of the year there was a decline of nearly onethird, and the record for the whole Tear was 543,497 in 1892 against 590.666. There was a fal ir.ir off of about a tenth from the United Kingdom and Italy, a atil sreater one in the case of Rossis (from 73,177 to 22,267) and Poland (from 81.285 to 26,889), a aligh gain from Sweden and Norway, a trifling redaction in the German contingent, and animportan changes in most other countries. Bat still this is a mighty tide half a million persons within ayear aeckiog homes in New World. This movement of population has significance which contempora ries do not understand; history wil read in it a condition ana an in fluence which we fail to grasp. Hungry and poverty, social op pression, military service, a longing for something better; for the new generation all these feelings work together to iodnce men to abandon home and kindred a: J do violence to inherited instinct and try the unknown. Motive inch as these fleet the multitude now as they did two and three hundred years go. Bat other motives move the ignorant and the vicions, and so tbe multitude seek, as by one will, tne land of promise In America. Thi tariff ir- due to high wages, instead oi high wages being due to the tariff. As the tariff is the cause of high wages, the redaction or the abolition of the tariff would neither reduce nor abolish wages. A scBMuiiKOLY beautiful and tender thought was that ez pressed by Blaine on the death of Garfield. He said; "Let us think that his dying eyes read a mystic meaning. which only the rapt and parting sou 1 may know. Let us believe that, in the silence of the receding world, he beard the great waves breaking on a farther shore and felt alrcadj, upon bis wasted brow, the breath of the eternal morn ing. FarrkxUm avad Relief, The Chicago lute Ocean sees only treason in every attempt to purge the pension listanj make it a roll or bonor instead of a list of bo deserving paupers. In a recent ittue it says: "The men who are enjoying the rich inheritance of the war are cone ltantly reminding the poblie that the war coded more than twenty- m St M e men who marched and fought for the great prise, the National Re public,' would be a most ungener ous act. It is true pensions are large, but the work done was not disproportionate. In a few years the list will dwindle rapidly. The howlers and growlers about pen sions are the men who were either oo the other side and enemies of the veterans or they are of the thoughtless multitude looking only after selfish ends." What were and are the rich io heritances of wart And Indissoluble Union. A McKtoley tariff. Freedom for the slave. A public debt National prestige and an itch ing for interfering with oar neigh bors. A chapter on reconstruction black with fud nod corruption. An era of political profligacy which culminated at the closs of Grant's Administration. A stupendous pension lut. There has been no proposition to forget or ignore theoation's pledges to the soldier, but there is a grow ing sense of a necessity for opposing tno pension agents in their efforts to stretch these pledges to cover every carnn follower and present beggar within our limits. The Inter Ocean as acnes that the old soldier .has a claim to all the wealth created or accumulated in America since the war. It lecins to believo that except for the old soldier all the productive energies of the country would have been de stroyed atd tho whole continent would have been a bowling waste. We take leave to doubt this. Thongb we are not disposed to underestimate the value, commer cial or political, still we believe the American people, even though di vided into five nations, would have conquered the wilderness, culti vated the prairie, opened the mines and enriched the world and them selves. There is a note of communism in the argument of the Inter Ocean which is foreign to the American ear. The dominance of the mili tary, let us hope, is a long way off, and we should not preach it di rectly or indirectly Louisvills Courier Journal, STATE NEWS. Salubury Herald: A car load of gold ore, from the Teba Saunders mine, came up the ladkin road this morning. It is going to New Jersey, where it will be treated. There wore folly ten tons of the ore, and its value is estimated at from $60 to $100 per too. Raleigh NetcsObserver: R, II. Battle Esq., will on the opening ot the Supreme Ooart on Wednesday morning present to the ooart, in behalf of the family of the late Is meuted J as lice Davis, an excel lent portrait of him, painted by Mr. William R. Rsodall, late of this eity. Wilmingtou Start Mr. Wm, McHorrell, a merchant of Oladen county, aged 70 years, fell dead in Elisabetbtown yesterday morning at six o clock where be had gone on Duetness from cis nome near Beatty's Bridge in that county. He was the father of Mr. A V. Mc- Horrel of this city. Greensboro Record: The Mount Airy GraniteCompany is booming. Two prominent business men from Philadelphia last week gave an ore der for 160,000 worth of granite. The probability Is that the order will be doubled. It is estimated that it will require nearly three hundred men to fill the otder in the stipulated time. Winston Sentinel: Charles King the vouns man who left the horn of his brother J. I). King. lut week, under somewhat mysterious cireumstances,has been heard from. A telegraph from a gentleman in Greensboro, who knows Mr. King, says that be passed through that place last Wednesday or Thursday, saying that ne was g)iog to Jack sonrille, Fla. Charlotte Observer: Charlotte s to have a dramatic clob. There naa always existed considerable histrionic talent here, but it has ever been brought into play. At lut. however, it is to organise. Fully thirty names are on the list of "dramatic persora including the many prominent society peo Ele. Mm R. A. Lee and Cepr, larrison. Watts have the matter in charge, and . uk that all who wish to join the club to be orgae nixed, will Beet at Psridson's hsli tonight , - re years ago.' me people are thankful that it did. But to for get the Nation's pledgee to the Cheap Excureon Rates Over A. & N. C R, R. to New Berne Fjr. M From all stations' west of Hew Berne tickets will p sold over the A. fc N. CL oa the mart train Feb, SO.th to 21th, inclusive, good to re turn until reb. ZTtb, inclusive. All stations east of New Berne will sell tickets up to and including reb, 25th by the mall train. wamm roa aotjHD-rair vt majl tXhm, urcLcoiaa oxa udxwsioji tots ran OoldbOro,....t 45 Beet's...:: 115 LaO range 1.00 Falling Creek,. 1.80 Klnston, 160 Caswell, IAS Dover, L80 Core Creek,... 1.10 Tuaearora,. ... 0 Clark' $.80 KiTeraaie,. . .79 CroaUa. .83 HaTelock,...1.00 Newport,. .. .1.25 WUawood....U0 Atlantic, 1.89 Morehead City ,1 40 A special fair train will be rnn on Feb. 21st, 22d, 231 and 2tb from Goldsboro and intermediate stations to New Berne sd return the same dsy. raa roa HoovD-TBir by sraciix teai, ihclcd:ho oxa advusiok to the rira : Ooldaboro $1.70 Beit's, 150 LaOrange, 1.45 Falling Cek,.. 1.40 Klnston, 145 Caswell... .$1.30 Dover,. .,1.83 Core Creek,.. 1.00 TuBcarora 83 Clark's,....... 75 SCHEDULE SPECIAL TRAIN. Leave. Leave. Ooldsboro,. 8:00a.m. Dover,.. .99,a. m. Best's 840" Core Creek, 10: 14 " LaOrange,. SMiO M Tuacarora,.. 10:80 " FalL Creek,.0 " Clark's, 10:37" Klnatoo,..J:aO " Arrive Caswell,.. 7:33 " Newborn,.. .10.55 " Returning leave Newbern 5:80 tm. WEAR II. A I. BRAND And E. fc L. brand Collars and on tale at Boutherland'i Cah Store Cnffi GERMAN LESSONS. The undersigned, a gradaate of a German University, will open a cists for German scholars within a few days. For particular! applv to A. RILB, Residence on John street, near Vine. TRUCKERS ! ANYTHING bd CD j 0 0) CD 0 ft d (1 (3 In tbe Track Line, such as Beans, Peas, Onion S?ta, Garden Seeds, &c. When you get ready to bay come to see me. tef Prices quoted by mail on re quest. We gnaraotee to compete with the lowest prices in this line. We also keep a flrst-clssa line of Cboectioneries. Call an 1 see me. Corner store un der Hotel Kennon. f. ii, Begin rtizht- Plant 'S Seeds And End Right! i mint,; unirri WOOD Di B. F. ARRIIGTON. 8TJB0E0N, - i UOee rooms over Mosie Storr, West Centre SL iFUlinr teeth a soecialtv: also treating diseased feu ma, and all dis eases pertaining to tbe dental struct are. - iiayJl. Fresh FIsb. The nnderabrned has ODened stand In tbe City ' Fish Market, where he can supply fresh nth daily to the public. A generous snare oi patronage i earnestly solicited. BeBpectfnIly, tL TOS. CBEBBY. The Grocer 18 STILL DOING BUSI NESS A T THE OLD AND NEW STAND-AT THE Unlucky Corner ADD ON THE BANE SQUARE OF WALNUT COME TO SEECI WHEN YOU WANT GROCERIES, WE9LE3ALS QR RETAIL. I B. FOIIVIBLLE. Oar seeds an jntt what soothers PUb& m need to meet the demands or the early markets. ' Our. r ; NElVQgl-p BOOK, ' fcr 1893. la tie no eonrietf ral U erer immtd fat the nrme.arni and tracker. It teik how to begin right na cna ngw. we SCSKI tt MAO. Writ for it and current pricca U any Grass and Clover Seeds, T. W WOOD &.SONS, nccafgif, Kifnmowq, yav ; FONYIELLE OS i Ar Dealers In Pry JtypdS Notions V.lt Boots and Shoes. Hats, i U. Goal, Fertilizers, ,eto - ; Cam 5 I FACTS AftF SU2SORN THSNQ3. jWalle TWUax Tarboro, oa July 8th I wms euiate4 toii.lt If IM Miry Bu asW Allea frowtowa, who for sern wiMka aad beea 'sttfferUif excraciating " agony from soma blood polaoa; 'sapponej to kspoiaoaoaki 'OaJastTaeaday.sther rsqueat, I west to see her, and expected to see great smffering. bat was no prepared for the accna thai mat dm. T tnmA v. patieafbrokia oat all orer with an trap, tioa which had occasioned such intents ttchlng that dorina the Mnmni perfectly controllable, and had scratched and tor herself to pieces until her agony was Indescribable. Darin r the ,. oxyams she' would hare to be held, sad her screams could be heard a Unw dimws. She would pray lor death to come to her relief j her whole body was purple sad raw, exuded a yellow water which .. rated the bed through aereral Ut ck quilu day she had poaNaaed beraelf of a thick gutta-percha eoarae comh, smd before she could be prrrented, had raked herself wita it with such force as to bread out oeae ef the teeth. thus sddinc to hitr She wss attended by some good phyalciana as ; Tarboro and her nehrhborhooil afford, but their treatment afforded only occaatoaal relief by outward applkatkms, aad no permanent benefit, as the par oxTams continued to return with Increas ing violence. Unoatiewinr thamnditinn of the patient I called the family together aa toM laea to bear witness that I ntOM laao aoTaixa. I could not fell whtw my Remedy would reOere or not, as I had aerer area Imagined such suffering , bat it could do no harm and might do good, I then gate her a large dose of the Bitters and as SOOn as the MNtram wa nnr sponged her 'whole body with the Wash naueaoiagaoshe would call out, "Oh that does feel so rood" I then nrm her another dose of the Bitters, and she was sooa la a sweet sleep. I continued this treatment, and whenerar the Itching would rsIwouldspoage the body Instantly with the Wash, which in ererr instance aOajed ia the irritation or itching tad warded off those violent paroxfyma. Bhe did not hate an attack daring the day, and by 4 Vclock oa Wsdnesday afteraooa the diaease was ttftdef perfect bontrol. The itehln wmU ... mm hn ttm. . allayed by the application of tbeWaah. . I left her Wednesday easy "and comfortable, with directions for the treatment to bs icon ttaved durlague Bhjht had as long u was Becesaarr. I came axala to sea h to-diy, Saturday; the 13th, and found a an and dramMl and In tli wnlu nu eatlea of hrfhcWioia'duaee. T She Is ec thy'riliTe3i although she wlll.of e6ure hare4 to take the Bitters some time to com pletely eradlcau the polaoa from hei blood. During Wednesday she frequently can for the feittenL'a ah mml U mnnn Ing and Vuietlng effects and during tbe day uwwuk3w wftuie Dptue,wHu tne abors -results, thua tttoTins.'whatT ajways ' claimed, that toy Remedy inao taV11lL1 if m iwaiuoie mwMfrnv au mooa :int tirity, r - - " MR3.J0ElhiCSON This Is to cerutr 'that the foreimiii aUtenest Is perfectly correct la every par itoBMr, a wm were eyrwitnetsea or MIsa llarr'e sitffeiiiijr and thewrnwvii .m. afforded by HtnL 'loi Perfcn's Remedy, BJKUUIA iTATON, TELlXSTATON, CORNELIUS 8TATON, PATTIE IfnhrtWRT T. Tarboro, N. (X. Joly la.' J 884. This Is to certify mat Mis. Joo Person's etaiemeatia legard to my suffering h oneaad perfectly eerrect in erery reepee as feaards mt fcmirfltirm Miur Ibrded by her Remedy. Tarboro, N. C , July 12th, 1884. TarUmj,X. a Feb. ,lie. JOB PB8Clrr--lLidam. Rtln .t onos9gf6s4 of your Remedy and I gross Wash. We are dolnc weft with it in T. boro, and sales an rapidly increasing, and hi.. 'iT li at 'm la i ' !eir&ed,lisTOTcsML: " W KITES HUUKQSn. BO ULr I TM ha. DENTAL PBOSTHiJiij Ooldshoro,N,'c. Office, Center Street, West B-' fachatee. Get rrtee lllet ... . ft 4 i - fTK AH bTTErt im j .WANTED r PirttUt.' fa salesman ano local .sfents id erery section b? landje our l.ubricaV. ColniabiA Oil trnd GrwsT p . Ot TtJgad Ohio, a -:. Wr. CPftstfoD.
Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
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Feb. 9, 1893, edition 1
2
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