Newspapers / Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.) / June 4, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
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I A A rff JVJ2 nave JUt pu up a rlokofLOu Viola Or-I .3-' rrulk TL'JoV. ; -ow-.o.l 0f 0 I EVEBYBODY like, to bare a clean, tweet taste in the month. Violet Orrii Tooth Wash will do that for jon. J5c a bottle at in- taste, fraera ee" and cleansing properties, 25c. a bottle Miller's rharniacj. ItM Pkiruj,! "This inn o'er the people! rlghu Doth aa eternal vitfl keep ; No toothing strain of Male's eon Can lull lte hundred eyes to sleep ". VOL. XVII. GOLDSBQRO, N. C SUNDAY JUNE 4, 1898 NO 52 its. PSttOT lAR( THE DAILY AND WEEKLY (y ITiere cap o bettef fcsjnm far advertising than through our columns, as our paper goes daily Into the hands of its many readers, thus keeping them ever re minded of oer advertising merchants and as the chief reason for constant advcr- Ifsiug Is to hare the advertisement read as often as possible , the advantage of ad vertlaing In Thk Daily Argus is at once evident.aa our patrons will haye their ad Yertisements read afresh every day. Raton f irnished cn application SuBacurrnoN Ratkb fob Daily , ur.e copy, one year, in advance. ...$ 6 00 One copy, six months, in advance . . 2 5P One copy one month, in advance. . 5p . , - p- , j NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Remnants II. Weil & Bros. ' Will fii you up for Summer Eini stein Cioftiflg ... Is LOCAL BRIEFS. These will be services Marj's church to-day at in StJ 10.30 a, m. and 8 p. m. Rev. EJ A. Wright will' (.reach, kt Elm Street M. E. CVpel.iti TWepbi town, this afternoon at 4 o clock. Thb regular meathly meeting o the Board of County .Commissioner will be neu in tnis cuy lo-mor row. 4. At the First Baptiit chutcli-t vices as usual to-day at 11 a. m., and 8:15 p. m. Sunday ttcbool at 5 p m. All are most cordially invited At St. Paul church to-day preaching 11 a.m. and at 8.15 p. m Sunday School 9.30 a. m. Public cordially invited to all these services Mr. D. H. Wallace, of Wallaed, N. O , who has hosts of 'friend throughout Eastern North Caro lina, was in the city yesterday on a businets visit. The Board of Justices of the county will meet in annual session in this city to-morrow to fix. the tax levy,' arid also to elect i ttoaftt "hi County Education. The shipments of fish from More head through this city daily by ex press continues to increase in yol ume, and is greater tnan ; pas ever been in own, before at this season of the year. Thb bicycle fever that struck this community with such force some weeks ago seems to well-nigh spent itself: . and toe otaries of the "wheeFare neithei bo numerous nor so active as they used to be. 'j I The Weekly A eg us has noonly a large circulation within the coun ty, bat throughout the several coun tis that are contiguous to and make Uoldsboro their market and trading towu. Advertisers who would re ceive the best 'return for their mon ey, will oblige themselves by making a note of this "friendly trip. Secretary Hoke Smith promises to trove a terror to fraudulent pensioners And he. has not ap peared vpon the scene a day too soon. Justice demands that the honast, humble labor of the conn try be given relief from the burden a. -.a . piled upon it tnongn tne gross abo9e ot the pension system. The first entertainment-of the 'Sigma Phi" society of the Golds ooro Uraded school came oil iri day night at the hospitable home of CapL and Mrs. B P. Howell. and was one of the most enjoyable rents the touog people of that age have ever experienced. It is needless to say that they-wi, I have others before the. yacation is over, .The death of the little eon, and only child of Mr. and 'Mrs. A. A. Miller occurred yestenlay morning at tbeir home in this city on Wil liam street, alter a brief illness. To their tad bereavement they hare th, deepest sympathy of this common ity. The haye,too, the strength of religion to comfort, and .sustain them the only sure 1 drrtailing staff io thfi hourof such sorrow. The funeral will be held "from !f the home this morning at 9.30 o'clock. PERSONAL MENTION, Miss Mamie Gully, who has been attending school at Greensboro ,ps at home for vacation. Miss Lncy Brown, of Raleigh, is visiting the family of Mr. J. W. Stanley, in this oity. Mr, Frank II y man, who has been attending school at Rock Hill. S. C is at home for vacation. Mrs. Laura Moore, n.e Peterson of More head") is on a visit to her pa rents Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Peterson in this city. Miss Laura Brown, of Weldon who has been, attending school here lor tntaiiegion,'eit lor nome yesterday for vacation. Mr. F. G. Middleton, proprietor of the renowned ''Kock bpring Nur series, near Warsaw, N. (J., was the city yesterday; and he reports the Quest fruit crop in prospect that our people have known for years. A WORD IN TIME. A death from cholera occurred few days ago in Hamburg, where disease raged, so fearful last year It war believed to have been stamped out. and for more than two months got case had been shown. The reappearance of the cholera has caused considerable alarm, though it has attacked only one per son. It is said that there is n.acb more of the disease in Russia than has been reported to the outside world, but the rest of Europe seems to be free from it. Although there is uo imminent danger of the impor tation of cholera, the sanitary an thorities of New York and onr other leading ports have wisely taken spe cial precautions. They are endeavor ing to have a thorough spring clean 'iDg, and will keep a sharp watch on all arriving vessels. A good way to avoid epidemics is to keep up this policy of cleanliness and care V word in time is always proper, and a timely word wnen needed is always a duty. See? HEWING TO THE LINE. Iast Sunday the Rev. Mr. Dun nelf, a Canadian evangelist, said to a large Boston congregation : ''I want to ask the churches of Boston, why they do not get excited and arise in their strength and withdraw their patron age from the street car companies and the railroads, who cause thoa sands of men to work on the Sab bath who are hnnrerine for the bftadefMife and cannot get time to attend- a churcb, for tne pressing daily needs of little ones. Answering his own question be went on : "It is a popular thing to attack the World's Fair, but it would be unfair to stop the street cars that on a Sun day carry Christians to their churches and to the beaches"; and he continued I "1 tell you there is enough work for you right here in your own city and to let Chicago alone. In the name of God,- my friends, as you hope to stand before the great tribunal of God, quit this shamj Jit is a farce. The world sees it and laughs at you." The Rev. Mr. Dunnell seems to have a pretty level head and a pro found admiration for a jewel called consistency. - Y. M. C A. Notes. Twentyone men attended the prayei meeting yesterday morning. The regular reading room is als ways supplied with plenty of ice water and fans. Tne J unior department cordially invites all the boys in- town to a meeting at 2.30 o dock to-day, led by Mr. C. J, Rivenbark. Subject, Chums.'" - . To-day at 4 o'clock the regnlir men's meeting: will be held, A fifa teen minute song service will open the program and the address will be made by Bev. J. H. Edwards, All men inTited FROM WASHINGTON. Secretary Carlisle on the flnandal Civil Service Ex&mlaaticn Appli cations Numerous from North Car lia and VirgfaU Correspondence Richmond Dispatch . Washington, June 1. The con tinned absence of President and the backward state of business in the departments makes it slow business for the applicants lor posi tions. Senator Hansom and Represen tative Henderson are the most con stant members of the North Caro line delegation in attendance thongh many of tbeir colleagues come and go as occasion requires. oobldn't stand it himself, a v . a r A iNortn uaroiinian wno was given a position recently in ti e Treasury Department, was at first required to stand a very technics civiliervico examination. lie is a man of fine practical sense, and has bad considerable experience ip the affairs of life in addition to haying held responsible positions in his State. His first assignment is said lo nave been a mistake, and it is related that Secretary Carlisle ro medied the matter himself and in doing so said; UJ want yon to have a pesition that will not subject you to the civil.service examination. You could net stand it. I conld not stand it myself." Ibis gossip te floating around Washington and is not only re lished by North Carolinian?, but by every one who knows mivihing of the character of the vx unina tions to which Democrats hi sub jected. BY RErDBLIO ANS. The examinations, as a rule, arc prepared by black Republicans, who take inhnite delight in keep ing ont as many Democrats as possible, The rules were made by the former Republican admin istration, but so far as Mr. Car. lisle and his brilliant young son, the chief clerk, have the power, they are ripping the odious system np the back. They are good Ken tucky Democrats and are desirous of getting Democrats in the Trea sury. For this attitude they are abused by the Republicans and pesky Mugwumis, but they are be coming more and more solid with their own party. A FULL LIST ALBEADY. No applications from either Vim ginia or North Carolina were filed at the Treasury to-day. The ap plications from each State in this department alone are about 200, and as not more than one in ten has any chance of appointment there will be disappointments. ally as many more fr m these States are trying for positions ia he Treasury, but they have not put heir papers on file. While I believe theVo is no real change in the Western district slate, there are certain inklings, which are not to be wholly disie garded. As the matter will prob ably be settled in a few days cr weeks, the public are warned not to jump to the conclusion from the subjoined that either Eli as or a Urodger is weakening, a promie nent Democrat says that ho thinks there is more in the rumor denied a few days ago than even t' e denier knows of. In the judgmett of this Democrat, Mr. Elias is per fjctly sincere in waiving colli c tor a I honors and standing by his first and only love, the first and onlj love, the district attorneyship. Bnt the President may say: "Here is an office, friend Kope, that will give yon, through its extensive pa tronage and ramifications, more political and personal power than the one yon want. Sy giving it to yon I can honor two active Democrats whom 1 desire to honor." The man I am quoting believes Elias will take the col- ectorship if offered in this way. He says his belief in a readjust ment of the slate is based on some eported ntterances of the President men be declines to permit me -to give to the pi.blic, and which be states be will not give oat for pab- ication any where, I will aid tbat f the ntttersnces were really made they bear out this Demo crat's judgment as far as tbej go. World's Fair. v a ram Lhicaoo, Jane x. lbe powers that be at Jackson Park are not greatly exorcised over the court pro ceeding which songbt to close the fair on Sundays. Director of work Darnham yesteidiy issued an order to department chiefs instructing them to have their buildings ready for visitors next Sunday. While the Director of Works had no of' fioial information to give regarding his reasons, he is understood to take it for granted that the decision of the court will go in favor of the Exposition ?iJe of the case. Argument in the case of the Government against the Exposition authorities for an Inunction agains the opening ot the gates on Sunday was concluded today. Ibis morn' ing Attorney High, on behalf o the Government made the closing address, reviewing the argument already advanced and insisting upon tho absolute character ot Governmental control. The court will take the matter under adviso mcnt. It is doubtful whether a de cision will be reached this week; meanwhile Exposition authorities have ltsued the usual notice to iti employes concerning the opening ot the gates Sunday, lho impress ion prevails that the court will rulo tbat tue Uovernment tins no authority over the Fair to the ex tent of regulating the hours and days of closing the gates. Eager to obtain prompt ruling, U. S. sttor. ney Milchnst asked that in the ab sence of a pormament decision, the restraining order be given effect on next Sunday. He was re fused. Bank Failure- 1'auldinu, Ohio, June 2 Pot ter's bank, the oldest bank in Paulding county, and heretofore onsidered one ot the safest, closed it. doors this morning. Ice bank was established ih 1874, and has always doue a large banking busi ness. The bank has also done a argo business loaning money on land in this county. Information as ti the cause of the assignment is hard to get. President Ayers and Vico President Potter had no'hing to say and Cashier bponaler was not to be found, The only thing earned was that it had assigned to J, B. Broadnax and that a large number of business men hero were depobitors. beveral county treas urers were caught for many thou sands ot dollars and the whole town will suffer from the failure. Com plaint is made that the officials re ceived money up to 4 o'clock, the closing hour last evening, whenthev inusi nave Known mai mo nans was insolvent. Magnetic Kerrla quieU th nfcrve , drlvM away bad dreamt, and flvaa quiet mat and peioeful sleep. Sold at ItoblotOD Drot. drug tor. Johnion'a Mifoetlo Oil kills all palot whether internal oil. external. Bold at Rob (on Uroe. Drag itore. -WE WILL FIX YOU" FOR SUMMER A MCE COAT AND VEST, A NOBBY PAIR TROUSERS, A GENTEEL 6TRAW HAT. A 8PLENDID FITTING NEGLIQEK SHIRT, A PAIR OF BEAUTIES IN RUS 8ETT SHOES. A NICE SILK UMBRELLA. NO NEED OF BEING UNCOMFORTABLE AND HOT. The best stock ot HHHBERDflSHING- IN THE CITY. EINSTEIN CLOTHING CO. Oorrsit Protcn aaJ Hatorda&ben, H. WEIL REMNANTS, Some call them That's immaterial though. Commeneiiur TO-MORROW MORNING, We will oiler during the entire week Remnants in Cotton Goods, Remnants in White Goods, Remnants in Woolen Go ds, Remnants In Silks, Remnants in Domestie, Kemnants in Ginghams, At Half their Real Value, The goods embrace all lengths From 1 to 10 yds. You Avont resrret inspecting Them H- WEIL & BROS. 80, 82, 84 & 86 WestJOentre Street, Goldsboro, N. & BROS Revelings, Bet, D. 11 liall omciatlflg, f.t
Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 4, 1893, edition 1
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