Newspapers / Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.) / May 2, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
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flii ia 4eiriag tjiacco (Jgarottes ml EelacU i fOfut it 4 hand, at Miller's Pharmacy TOU waat something TlPi TOP and refreshing, try Oar PIXI APPLE SHERBET. Millers' PWmjfj. -X. 'Thk luoi o'er the people's rights Doth aa eternal Ttgil keep No soothing strain of Mala's eon Cm loll lu hundred eres to sleep M. VOL; , XVII. GOLDSBOROeN. 0.. TUESDAY, MAY 2, 1893 4 NO. 23 Win Fine Clgara Miller's Pharmacy, itlA'. B Thk Board of County stomoau sioners were In session jeiterday. Miss Lore Crawford, of Riieigb, ia in the iUyii. the e nest of Miss L-iura Peterson. MrMRi.U. B. 'Ayeock and W,fc. Allen are at Clinton, this, week, at tending Samson coantj Saperior court, . . ) . Thiik many friends here are glad to see in th city Mr. an 3 lira. Ed Taylor, of Morehead, who are isit- ing relatives Wi regret to chronicle the 'con tinued eatreme illness of the' estim able wife of Mr. Z. Ti Brown, at their home in this city. fti marliajf f MU Iauk Peterson, of this city, and Iev. II p. Mfljre, of Morepead City, will be solemnized in the Qoldsboro Baptisf Phnrch ibif evsniflgf t M5 o'clock. tfoerdVr.H:l:,! : Mr. Qeo. M. Street, who s pon nepte4 with the Urge lumber plant ef theGeldsboro Lumber Company at Dover, returned to. bis post of duty yesterday after spendingSunday witn'lis parents Mraqd7iMfB.'J,'J. Stree ftTs city U j ;f j j The Board of City Aldermen will mmtiit rpornlar m( loutbly tesiion to- light in rfis Ivor's offiE. This meeting wljl be compod cf the new Board that watt eleoUd yestor. day, and it is probable that they will announce ,theu vcoice , for .Mayor' and other dtofiwUlfi-'iitllis meeting. . C' . . ,i . . , ... : 7 lieaufort N. C. which had met with ii i This marriage of two young people, Air. D. x- iroai,ut pwj-j r W. &nd Miss Annie Fb.au p, o ' opposition at the "home of the latter, was accomplished- .in this . citr. yes terday, Bev. Jonas Barclay iimclat insr, the contracting parties having . tnat hare b. arranrtment- t noon The Abqcs h6pes that they may have happiness and. proaperity always. Tax newly elecjd Boird of City Aldermen aie constitute as follows: , MsirN.'BtrrrI4bn, Sol. Weil, F. K. Borden, Dr. MT E. Robinson, J. W. 6mb, B,,-Q. Thomp ion.and rf. D. preecb. This is an admirably representative Board, and under their administration the affairs of. the city wilj-.'be carefully and judiciously coBdaoted.l To 3rd Ward, whi9h is th? only Eapublican ward in the city, Is' represented "by Henry Williams, colored. TUa bond (juestjpn fas defeated, ! Air oldjcolored man, Joe TMmp faix who worked with Meaari ti. (John & Son, of. (he oity merket, was found dead yesterday morning, near the first culvert , beyond the oal chatet with his skull fractured. Ln infatuation vj tpa coroner, Dr. Jhoa. Hiil. revealed, ;b wfact that Joe goi on me caoeosc oi vuc southbond' truck " train Sunday nirht about 9 o'clock while it was . V . . T .1 I shifting some cars at tne norm enu of the city, saying that be Was going to ride down to the coal chute and ret off when the freight stepped to Ek 00 poai.; eui Tn tram uiu 5ot stop tor ooarji presumeu inai or 1nmid frame the car, at a right angle, and thereby was throWn against th'e crdssties with such force1 j to fracture his skull and cause what most have been .instant deitfr. Thb old . saiiDi that utrutn as stranger than fiction", as app'.ied to ' tbeofc'reckirrin!g4,snake stones", had a startling: illustration in this city yesterday. Oo the warble slap cf one oe,j3f?.iU Killer & Spnjs oooteri f '3 a e'l tlohe of water foutaicii- tit aid oonUin three gold flah. Iestirday morning Kr. Chaa., Miller, on .coming down to the store - fou ad' two of .the Csh tLTiterJoatly missing, Sub SMuenUf one. '.of the missing fish at 'foand -some distance from m rlnVu nnder the count r. dead. fcd while Mx. l(iUrr was atanling ia afloa d-foter the deiu'fiih, an 18 incjkmb'ticasio 'nlide a break from uuder the counter And simultaneous ly-Mr. MUler.tntde a break" for I the; . Mm a . . m tl"S top oi tnecpuni-Tiirom wmcn eie- tioa nc inccweaiq f nske witnTtMeii of , big stick hat was broqzht to "liim r speedily. t was foon 1 that the snake ihad made its war ioJ'o ihe.itore froii rat b le and theoce to the fish glob?, 'with waits el awve rwraed. J tt , 1 U la Vie we Upon tb Reeolntlooe and Upon the Dmty of Democrat. McClamm & a April 26, '93. eVflfcWar.-f-AlfjWjdj wntJo5I?oaM&am 1 lotions passed of the Al Wayne county, at its last meeting. and I have thought ft proper to ex plain pnbucly my concoction with said ft? ojations. fe I am now county lejUrf Jf ItheUllitncf, f and' m tecrfUttfilUJ&jhttytbt resolutions for publication. They do not meet any individual approval. A large majpritv Of these advocating the resolutions tare noth ins: for the '-belored order' except in (0 far as it Jriy Ur down, and de usuin and upbuild theThrrd party, and the reaolution-af" engendered in Third party spirit jafi pronjnl. gated for Third pratt sflect What is the fugs aboat,and what's the caqsc of pritioign of tkpleeiila jure? It is tat' the Auance Charter hasbfen so aineuded that now there is no personal liability opon any member, that at y bns who has put bis mouey ia the hujnpss agency fuud Jll bavcthsrlgbt to withdraw it, a.nd if the trustee of the fund refuses 4 . nay, tb ft t the AttorneytUen'sral ball pring an ac tion -wfajobj wllLtenforce payment, and that the salaries of officers shall net pt lnof eased beyond tboeo fur nished in the coastitution of the or der, These are the amendmentaand I ask) President not state fn Raleigh that they were proper, and ought to be madt r The limitation opon the salaries of officers was in the intent (4 tne 4fW4rtj wb . tbeip money in iefundrand it Cannot be objected to, exdepity- so'rn oqe whose eye has been upon toe r.unu, sou .wno, oj the irtendment Is prevented from enjoyiig it '-' -' A great mauy ot the lecturers ot tbe.A4liauce in I(jrth Choline lut yea.rJwwre Thd party ouudidates. Asid'sMll they ' were paid ont of the Allianc fu,d $4.3o4.1H. Audit 1 am not very much mistaken Mr. Gra ham was called upon for $1,200 to help pay that, and other expenses oi the State meeting. At the last State mating it was seen that the uns on had were insufficient to pay delegates the amount allowed them by the con stitution. And the com mi tee recom mended a reduction. President Butler ruled that this reduction ap ply to that meeting as well as fat- ore meetings, and delegates wno naa ett home understanding wDat com pensation woo, Id be Tfleue them, found it reduced, although at the same meeting $37Tpwi by; Mr, Butltr was given arm, and be made no objection. ' r . At the same faceting President Butler reccommended tl-at the busi ness agency fund be taken from the o the executive committee, without bond Manv obiect to the Dfovision al lowing members to withdraw their funds. I think this Jras simply an act of jmtici. Many who are now Democrats, nave joiueu me oruer ue lievmg it was non-political, and in this belief contributed their money, they bow believe it is political, and that its politics is in iunuj to me doctrines ia wbiob they believe. Be- Her in this, auzht their money to stay where they think it injurious to their welfare f . The amendments were proposed in the presence, and with the assent of Attorneys employed ana seieciea .dj the Alliance, one ot whom was a rfomocrai and the other voted for Weaver. 1 do not know that they agreed, that aU the amendments were neoessary, but am, lniormea mat inc; . . ii J inhstAXiuajiT ao KErrea. T " -w a believe the Alliance originated in an earnest desire to strengthen our institationi and benefit our peo ple, but that it is now a mere mach ine, opon which men, who are not farmers, hone to ride into office. ThehaAbe 'Hi of Iho people aftd. takinr sfdvafitart oi oor ae- Drtssed condition, seek to destroy confidence ia oar pablio men, and to create general' dissatisfaction. Tbey kirowht-wtth-ewrbone ox con teotrasoUbeif power and influence would be dissipated as the mist be fore the sun. cannot join in their efforts, and. will not do so. In conclutioo,llr. Editor, I would sat. it sow looks like all Democrats ill have to retire from the Alliance. rising generation something besides being chronic grumblers. Very truly yours, J. A. Stivbns. As we expected, and so stated at the time, we have received and pub lish above, a communication .from Mr. J. A. Stevens, Secretary of the County Alliance, bearing upon the recent resolutions of the county Al lianoe published in these columns a week ago. The card of Mr. Stevens gives no uncertain sound and contains much to engage and hold sober thought and malt men see the truth. The Akous has ever promulgated Democratic doctrine and struggled to secure and sustain Democratic supremacy, pecauee believe we know that, composed as our vast country is of all sorts and classes and conditions of people, t (s esppn,-. tia,! to the w(fety and well-being of the country, that one strong politi cal organisation should be main tained as a rock of reluge and defense against all emergencies of danger and of wrong. The Democratic rarty has px'rforrflod, ia vic from the foudaion of the Ooyernment to the present time always in some meas ure'aa either a check upon the abuse of power, or a power itself for ho r,er dress of ropg. Mch, expected oi it during ita present lease of power rauoh that ia reasonable and due : more, perhaps, that is otherwise. The affairs of the oounty are in bad shape,and the'people in astate of nnd hard to satisfy. TU$ OiyI Service law has a decidedly weakening effect upon the enthusiasm of the average citisen, by placing him under the impression that it implies a compro mise of the principles he adyocatea, It is thus working mohief to party afflllattyn, aqd, attachment, while its mprovement of the civil service is bv no means assured. It is notice served upon the mass of voters that, so far at least as they are concerned, the political distinctions signified by their votes are "dUtinotions without a, 3iffereaceu Jn our judgment, the aw cannot be repealed too soon, if political rule in this country is to continue to be entrusted, as it should. be, to one or the other of two greas, party. The saggestjpn to which we wish to give importance in this article, is that the Democratic party, while it has the power to do so, should cu,U vote Dtmocxttey a a pxmduty, hoh tug, to, future. Ed. Abo us. Y- M. C- A- Notes- Mr. D. J Riveobark has charge of the Daily Prayer meeting this week. It meets at 9 a. m, 4The Qrofieru WorW a weekly f taper devoted (o the retail grocery nterest has been placed on file in the Reading loom. Yesterday's Young men's meet ina was conducted by Mr. John Slaughter and was in tbo form ol a Bible Reading o.i tbe subject. What is a Christian." It was divided as follows: A new crea. tore; to faith, a believer; in chsjn ac'er. a saint; in lnflaen.ee, a light in conflict, a soldier In common loo, a friend; in progress, a pilgrim; in relationship, a child ot uoo; ana in expectation, an beir ot uod. Wty weary your throat and patlene with that wretched oouffU when a bottU 61 Dr. Bull's Cough 8jrup vU curt you, prooipilj. With all the srlory of tbe naya review banging oyer ber, New YtrV ia an xions to ree the villain who would den j that Chicago aud i p.iklitAn ammrA anbaidiarv sldeshow shadows of her own gnatnew. Utwp Brook Bstoo. The Tobacco Industry. 'Free trade" is to be the watch word of papers other than the New ioik ourt.it we may accept the paragraph from the Roanoke vm tng World as indicating the policy which' some of the Virginia Demo cratic btate Convention to pursue. We qtote onr Roauoke contem porary: MWe mast stand by the doctrine that protection is robbery because it enables a Virginia tobacco man n fact ore r to grow fat. The Demo cratic! doctrine that the govern ment (as no right to tax the peo pie sate for the necessary expenses of the4 government economically administered must be adhered to even if It docs strike a local inters est. This is a question of right or wron?i and the Chicago platform is -n tie side of right to protect tbe tobacco industry and you admit tbe right of all protection and all class legislation and overthrown the very toundation of all Demo cratic principles." Imagine what Richmond would be without her cigarettes and other tobaccoxfactories, and yon will be able to imagine the lengths to which doctrinaires are willing to go in tbe effort to support their abstract theories. Nay, what would Vir glnia herself b,Q if her tobacco in- tereets were eaori$ed upon tbe altar of tree trade! She would soon bfie come a "howling wilderness. in- deed. Let us explain, The Vnited States Government collects abOD,t thrty.tkree millions of dolUrs oi revenue annually from the tobacco interests of the coun try, Virginia and Kentucky raise more than half of all the tobacco produced in tbe United States. To abolish the countervailing duties now levied upon manufactured chewing and smoking-tobacco. cigars, cigarettes, &c, etc., brought into this country from abroad, ot, say, Irom Uanada, anl at the same time continue to collect, or under take to eollect, thirty tthrce mil lions of dollars from the tihowing- acd smoking-tobaccQ, cigars, cig aretts, &c, &c manufactured in this country would bo to rniu Yir ginia yes ruin her beyond re demption. The United States Government, too, would be the loser; for the revenue of thirty three millions now collected on tobacco would have to bo laid up .i i i on some other arzicie, or pernaps might be derived from aa. income tax.. At the Great World's Fair Chicago, April 21). Fresh from the splendors of the naval display, l'reident Cleveland was welcomed to Chicago with the shouts of tbe multitude, the booming of cannon and the hearty greetings of the of ficial representatives of the State of Illinois and the city of Chicago. The welcome was inaugurated away down in the sister State of Indians, where the speoiai train was boarded hy a composite dele gation comprising uov. Aitgeid and his statt, Mayor Harrison ana hiscabinet, Director General DavIs and Collector of the Port John M, Clarke. The President, who was personally acquainted with tbe majority of hii visitors, received them cordially. Fiiat Gov. Altgeld for the State and. then Carter Har rison tor the city told him how mnch tbey appreciatated his pres ence and how entirely the Com monwealth was at his command while he is in it. Mr. Cleveland in response remarked that he had a lively remembrance oi Chicago hospitality. The scenes enacted at the anion depot on tbe arrival of the P-reai dent's party were inspiring, Cheers were heTtily given by the great multitude anxiously awaiting to get a glimpse of the President. Tbe throng was exceedingly exuberant. It packed tbe public portion o the big shed from one end to. the other and massed iudi solidly on the step, while outside there was a sea of heads for two blocks ia either direction. President Palmer and Vice President Peck were Id waiting at the depot to express a word of greeting in bcbal, of the exposition, and, this done, tbe services of tbe escorting police were called again into requisition and a pathway found for the visitor, 1 depot to tbe stree irom toe H. WEIL NoW Lines of Velvets atins and ALL SHADES, Eminence. Old Rose, 80, 82 841& 86 West & BROS. 3 New Greens Bilk H. WEIL k BROS Centre Streeti Goldsboro, N. 0."
Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
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May 2, 1893, edition 1
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