Newspapers / Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, … / March 2, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 B m i 1 MiM ife'f'iil jI ' 2 I -e Pill II 1IL7F1 11 U 1 1 I ib 7 Jl I gr I i i i "Thia Argus o'er the people's rights D"th aneternal vigil keep; No soothing strain of Mai's son Can lull its hundred eyes to sleep' Vol. XVI. GOIiDSBORO. N. C.. THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1893. NO. 96 V T V V Jt -VT VT W VjS "IT IS 3 - ; . . ' VUTHALL THY FAULTS I LOVE THEE STILL. Bt-litve me, if all those undoing young charms, Which I gzo on bo fondly t - "ay, Were in boopskirts to morrow, and far from 11 y arms. Like fairy gifts filing away, Thou would'a? 6till be adore ' a thi moment thou art, Let thy l iveliness hide as it wii'. An J around thy dear hop klr's each wish 'f my hvart Wc u'd entwine itstlf verdantly t!l-. Ah, not while these closi-fittin g'wn tbou dost owr, With trains drgir g down nt the rar, Cm the fervor ai d faith of mj spirit be known, Yet hoopukits will not mike thec I ss dea; No, the heart thit has truly l V'rd never tiirgetp. But as truly Vyes on tothc".ne. As the fur fl wt turns onhisg'd when he sets The f&itic lo'ik a hichhe turm d when he ror-e, New York Sua. Gen- Beauregard- New Orleans, Li. Feb 21. Gen. Beanugard d ed at fiis home in this citw at 10,30 last m'trht. New O leans. Feb. 21 The f meral of General Bcuireaard will be a pubiiu one, taking place at 3 o'c'ock Thursday afternoon. The City Council will meet to night and probably off r th'iCaun cil ehambtr a the lace wiu re the remains may lie in state. A l the veteran orgaa'zitions at:d fca'ate militia wi 1 probably participate m the funeral ceremonies, th-j ar rangements for which are in charge of Gensral Jahn Glvnne, New Orleans, Feb. 21. The following explains heel': Headquarters United Confeder Hte Veterane, New Orleans. Feb rnary 21. General Order Ho. 83. The Ge-eral G intnanding, with deepest sorrow, announces to the members of our 'Social, Literary and Historical and Benevolent Brotherhood" the death of ore ot our grandest members and one of the greatest American so'dierc Geniral G. T. Beanregard the last of the full Generals o'" the Southern Confederacy save one. He has closed h s distinguished career, his gallant spirit having pa-bed iuto the ream of shadows kt 10 o'clock p. ip. yesterday. In onr c vil war romance and cl iva'ry c'tis'ered around his nam-; at his command the fi st shot was fi:ed which set abUze the torch or war. II commanded in the first victory which shed glory upon Sumhern arm?, and panic pated in the c!is ing scenes ot the struggle at Joseph E Johnston's surrender at Greens boro,N.G. His dauntless c-'iirai?e, his matchless ability and imperial able di ed during the war, render- ed hif naur.e not ouiy faujouj and of d-zz'iiig brilliancy npon this cjntiuent, but it reached out over the wide world. His w:ide I'ui achevemen's and his lustrous fame weie discu6ed in e'rangp toimres and under palms by the f-tr away barbatians as well as by all those peop'e theltetcd nnder the Christian shield, and his military service sought by nations whose banner floated the-pale crescent, as well a thoee emblazoned wsth the firery croF. His dignified deportment in private life, hia fortiiudo and earnest endeavors to build np the fortunes ot his people and ot the South, e.u.b'ed him as a patr:o ae a citizen and as a man. The Gen eral commanding desires that a'i possible honors be paid to his mem ory by the United Coatcderate "Veterane. By ordr of J. B. Gord n, Gen eral Commanding. GeOBOK Moi RMAN, Adjt. Gen. and Chiet of Staff. " AVashl-igton News. Washington, Feb. 23 Cmp troller Stephenpon said this morn ing that there was something pe coliar about the closing up of the Gate City National Bank et At. lanta, Ga. According to last re- p irt, tne bank s nnimpared capital was $250,000; its surplus $50,000. and its undivided profits $20,000, while the alleged embezzlement of the assistant cashier is Btated at $70,000. In view ot this state ment it is thought strange that the bank should have c'osid its doo s. Bank examiner C. J. CmpbeH is in charge of the bank, Washington, Feb, 23. Mr.Uer bertV popularity in the Iln?c left no reason to question h w it wonld be received by the Dsmocrntic Conarescmen, The fact is, aho, that he has been bo overwhelmed by telegrams and letters of cons gratnlations troin others than his associates in Congrerv, that he finds it utterly impossib'e to ac knowledge them, txcupt through the medinm of a press dispatch ot thanks. Mr. Olney's selection was equalfy as well received by New Ei'and Democrat?, who eaid that it was a fine appoiutment. Members from the Sosnh and Weet were disap pointed, but would not ciilieie it, simply eaying that the ajipoin'ee was i ntirely unknown to them, and muht be a good man. In ppeaking of the entlie Cabi net, M-. B'oont one of the o!dot mnihe.r3 of Congress, said : "Mr. Herbert is well q-ialifiid for the Navv Department ; Mr. Smith, fill, I think, make an able Secre tary ot the Iuterior; Mr. Carlisle i the p.n-r of any man in public life. Doubiless the other - gentlemen chos-n will be be successful in their departiiteiit. Mr. Cleveland 'S a man of rare wisdom. This en dorsement or the Cabinet gives as-snranee- iha aM his" selections are vie." Oihor comments were as follows : Speaker Ci i-p It is a very good Cabinet, and a satisfactory ono, I guess, lam very glad that Mr. Herbert wai taken for tho navy por;fi.i'i. Mr. Turner (Georgis) It is a very good Cab: net. Mr. Bingham, ot Pennsylvania It is h srroutt Cabinet I am much de'ighted with Herbert's apw poIuttiKir, The Cabinet has this peculiarity and this eatisfaaiion. It is th.e first which has ever been an nounced before the Fourth of March. I lika that. It iB a per sonal Cbiuet,Hiid is chosen for the fidelity f.f its members. Tins is a poivt about it which ii not always ypparant in Cabinets, To there comments ex-Speaker Reed, of Maine, added this char acteristic cat sheaf; l'I think that Cevelmd etianged his mind about appointing me to a place in the Ciib ner, becau e of eome speech which Mr. Hi 1 or some other Dem ocrat made about me. I am dis.p- pointed." The selection of Mr. Herbert to be Secretary ot the Navy in Mr. Cleveland's Cabinet is the cause of much satisfaction among the bureau chiefs and other officers ot the service on duty at the Navy Department, Mr. Herbert's long service as chairman and as a mem ber ot the House Committee on Naval Affairs have given him rer sonal acquaintance with a great number ot othcert, and the senti ment, is universal among them that he is admirably equipped for bis new duties. Messrs. Thurston, Castle and Carter, members of the special Hawaiian Annexation Ccmmis eion, have determined to remain in Washington until the Senate dio poses of the treaty of annexat on now pending before it, in one way or another. It has been their inteution to sail from SaB Francisco for Honolulu on 4:.h of March next, but within the past tew days they have changed their inindf. Death of Rev. J. H. Cordon. The peo, le of this city generally were greatly shocked to learn of the death ot liey. Dr. J. H, Cor don, which sad event occurred in Oxford, N. C, je&terday morning about 6 o'clock. He had been sick only a few days, and his death was very unexpected. . Dr Curdou was a native of Washington, and spent his youth and young manhocd in that place. He was educated at Bingham ScIiojI, Mebanesville, N, C. So)n after leaving school lie read law aua entered upon the practice of h:s chosen proteeMon. He practic ed law in L-xington, N. C.. tor a short tune. After making a pro tession of tel'gK'n and joining the ileOolist Church, he elt it his duty to beco.mc a minister of the ?hl e gve up the law and enters ed. the ministry. , He i lined the Ncr h Carolina Coherence of the M. E Church, South, at its session in Sa.isbnry N. C , in Nov. 1877. His first charge was the Matramuckeet cir cuit jn Hyde county. He remain ed un this chatge tbree years and was very caccesful and popular. He then sj ent fonr years, the full limit allowed by the law cf his chnrh, on the South Edgecombe circuit, living at Toisnot, N. C He vas then pastor of the Meth" odist church in S atrsvillc; then two years pastor at Wilson; then three years at Edenton Street Chnrch, Raleigh; iLen one year, lat year, at Wilson. At the last Conference he was eent to Oxford and was entering pleasant and sue cessful upon his work there when death called him hence. He re ceived the honorary degree of Dr. Divinity from the University of Worth Crrohna in 1690, ot which institution he had for several years been a faithful trustee. -.Raleigh NewsObservcr. Roberto Ma;z is now in attend ancc at the World - Fair in the interest of the iournal II Ponqola f Naples. That European papers are sending thier correspondents to Chicago shows that they are tak ing a live solicitude lu its prog res THE RIFLES' DRILL. Mr. R. A. Creech the Best Drilled Man in the Company. A Han soim Trize-Medal Presented to tbe Company by Mr. 1-. D. Giddens, Jr., The Work vt His Own Hands. The complimentary drill given Dr. and Mrs. M, E. Robinson by the Goldsboro Rifles, Co. D. 1st Regi ment, on Thursday night, was quite an enjoyable affair and a credit to the Company. Tneir spacious hall was tastefully decorated with flags and brilliantly illuminated with electric lights. Promptly at 8 o'clock the command was given to fall in. The company formed with forty-two men in line. The first exeicise was the manual of arms and company movements. They wer executed with ease, show ing that the boys had been properly instructed by their efficient Captain. The next thiDg on the programme was the competitive drill of fours, which were constituted as follows: First four: Pvt. R. A. Creech, Corpal L Collins, " L. D. GiddeLgJr. W.A. Freeman Second Four: Pvt J.W. Gulick.Jr. Pvt. II. J. Grant " J, C. Der: Cor. J. W. Nash Third Four: Pvt F. Tudor Cor. H. H. Brown " W. P. Wrenn Sgt J. 11. GrifiBn. After going through the several movements .in which commands were given that could not be exe cuted the several fours were marched to -the judges' stand for the decision, which was in favor of the first four. The movements aid manual of all were good, but that cf the first four seemed perfect. The programme closed with the competitive individual dull partici pated in by the whole company, which was the most exciting and laughable part of the evening's en joyment, the rule being that when a member commit one error he had to fall out of ranks and take a seat. After consid3rable time and skillful manoeuvreing on the part of the company's offieers Mr. R. A. Creech was left alone in lira and was declared the winner. The compauy was agaiu formed and Dr. M. E. Robinson was called upon for a speech. The Doctor responded in au ap propriate manner and said that he fully appreciated the compliment tendered him aud his wife; that he had always been proud of the Golds boro Rifles from the tim; he saw them march off to war until now, and after witnessing the skillful manner in which they had executed the commands given them he was prouder than ever of them. Capt, T. II- Bain formally pre sented to the company as the gift of Mr. L. D. Giddens, Jr., a handsome silver prize-medal to be competed for. The medal is of elaborate di mensions and artistic ia design, bearing on us face the words "Co. D, 1st Reg. N, C. S. G. FOB EXCELLENCY IN DRILL." Ou the other side are the words "Awarded To" with a blank space for the name of the successful com petitor of the largest number of drills throughout this year, and Mr. Giddens kindly volunteers to en grave it free of charge. The medal is the work of Mr. L. D. Giddens, Jr., made exclusively by hand, aud reflects much credit upon that young gentleman's ability as an engraver. It is now ou exhibition at the jewelry emporium of Mr, L. D. Giidens ou West Centre street. The large audience present at the drill went away much pleased with the programme as carried out and voted that the Rifles must give an other publio drill at an early day. Power Over a Cousin's Mind. The New York Herald Thurs day morning printed a two column article on a strange mental affilia tion between two cousins, Charles A. Taylor and Miss Eva L. Taylor of South Hadley Falls. The two young people are in New York to chow this gift to a theater manager end displayed their power before the employes in the Herald edi torial rooms. Miss Taylor, blind folded, went about the room and selected and named scattered cards which were pointed to her cousin, caught a beanabag while h threw at her very high, spoke written names which were pointed out to I Mr. Taylor and sang song indicate ed to him. The two were in a 6t ran ire room to them and could scarcely have any way of signaling each other. Their peculiar power was discovered only about a month aco, when Mr.Taylor returned IVoti a long stav in the West. The cousins took a fancy to each other itn medi ately, and when the girl remarked one day that she thought she knew everything he was thinking of ex periments were tried which proved she did. Since then the power has been much developed. One very difficult thing was done by them at South Hadley. The girl was made by her cousin's will power to street a double runner down a dangerous hill successfully with .-her' eyes blindfolded. More Caucusing on tho Public Print ing. A supplemental caucus was held on tbe public printing tangle Thursday afternoon in the Ha'.l of the House, and after a two hour and a half seFS'on, it was announced that the sense of the caucus had taken shape in a resolution to re -affirm its former actior. To a good many people this was rather an ambingons resolution, some not knowing whether it reaffirmed the action to let the printing to the lowest bidder, to ht it out to Messrs. Edwards and Broughton and E, M, Uzzell t-t fifteen percent discount on the former price, or to make Mr. Joshephu Daniels pub lic printer minna the bonuf.. After patient inquiry, it was ascertained with a reasonable degree of cer taioly that the opinion of tbe gen tlemen of the caucus was that the resolution meant a redeclaration that Mr. Jo6ephus Daniels is its choice for public printer upon the basis of fifteen per cent less than the iormer prices. Having thus fettled the mist of uncertainty that be-flogged the public printing at mospbere the caucus adjourned. Some thick headed people who can't understand anything still think that the question out to be sot on again before tbe business is finally would up. Raleigh News Observer. Gen Beauregard's Funeral. New Oklkans, Feb. 23. The uneral of Gen. Beauregard to-day was one of the largest and impos ing ever witnessed in this city All the Exchanges were closed as a mark of respect to the deceased General, while business in the courts and other public offices was virtually suspened. Early this morning the family of the General arrived at the City Hall and were assigned a room ad. joining the CouncilChamber, where the remains lay in btate. All day a constant stream of people passed through tbe City Hall to get a last glimpse of the form of the well" known soldier. A detail of veter ans assisted the regular police force in keeping order. Among those who arrived this morning to take part in the ceremonies were Gov. Foster and party, from Baton Rouge, members of Raphael Sem mes Camp Confederate Veterans, from Mobile, and Col. J, B, Hos ford and Gen. Cabell, of the trans Mississippi department. The cortege moved from the city hall a little after 3 o'clock for Metairie Cemetery, A Bank Clerk's Stealings. Wilmington, Feb. 23. Peter T, E. Smith, paying teller of the First National Bank, one of the prominent financial institutions of this city, conteised this after noon that he is an embezzler to the amount of $55,900, and that his peculations extend over a period of fifteen years. "The confession was made to President J. P, Win Chester, of the bank, who immed iately had Smith arrested, . He is now in the custody of Marshal Mehaffey and will be given a hearing to-morrow morn ing in the United States Court. Tbe affair created a tremendous sensation, as Smith has been conn nected with the bank for twentya five years and is prominent in business circles,' ' Smith lives in good style at 515 West Fourth street and declares that the money was used on his family. Mr. Smith has a large family who are, it is said, quite extravagant. When Mr. Winchester became president of the bank, several months ago, he asked Smith to make a trial balance, but the latter postponed it until Mr, Winchester became suspicious. Two clerks made a balance on Sunday tinder Mr. Winchester's orders and the shortage was dis covered. When Bank Examiner Stone called today and asked for a balance sheet he was told of Smith's operations and the arrest followed. Anybody who says the new time are not as good as the old times is getting to be an old - fogy, and he is mistaken besides. Do not let the world go bj yon. BISHOP GALLOWAY OFFICIATES, Lived to Preside the Man Who Obituary. at the Funeral of Had Written His The following dispatch to the New York World, which explains it self, will be read with interest in this city, where Bishop Galloway has so manv friends and ardent admirers : Jackson, Miss., Feb. 19. Bishop Charles B. Gallowav, of the Meth odist Church, made au eloquent funeral oration over the body of ex Congressman Ethelbert Barkdale yesteraav. In 1878 Bishop Gallo way, then a minister in charge of a church in -Vicksburg, was stricken down with the yellow fever and was reported dead. Before the report was contradicted Major Barkdale had written and published an eloquent tribute to the man whom he supposed to be dead, but who lived to preach the Major's funeral sermon. HENRY BT.OTJNT A3 A LECT URER. The versatile and inimitable Henry Blount, editor of the Wilson Mirror, which holds a place that is pecul iarly sui generis in the journalism not only of the State tut. the nation, hascontracted for a 3eries of lectures, and will opeu "up at Florence, S. C , on Thursday night of this week. In the lecture field we are snre he will tre.t his hearers, as he does the readers of his limpid Mirror, with flights of poetic fancy and rythmic word-painting as none other can. Like the pcet Cowper he can clothe the " despised cat erpillar " with interest until it becomes the gaudy butterfly of be witching beauty; he can lay before your fancy the loveliest landscapes till your veiy eyes feast ou their order and beaut; he can paiat the suaset and evening tintings, in all their endless variety of shades and colors, in glowing language; he can lead you high up into Yonder argent fields above" 'till you catch the music of the spheres as they "sing together in harmony"; but ifc is in the realm of love that Henry is at home and at his best and we would, therefore, advise the young people of Florence to go out and hear him, for in case he should "branch out" on this sub- ject he will be sure to make"matches," for none can so well couch in lan guage the delight which clings about the love of young people, the "airy nothings" which deck it out in robes of blue and gold, which make the birds to sing aweeter and the flowers to blush into deeper beauty as they pass by and all the air to thrill with melody and breath with perfume. Thi Aegus wishes our congenial brother of the Mirror the most emi nent success in the lecture field. Cleveland's Cabinet The new Cabinet is now ooin-. pleted, and is as follows : Secretary ot State, Walter 14. lires ham, Illinois. Secretary of- Treasury. John G. Carlisle, Kentucky. Secretary of War,Daniel S Lamont, New York. Secretary of Navy. Hillary A. Her bert, Alabama. Postmaster Genera1, Wilson S.Bis sell. New York. Secretary of Interior, Hoke Smith, Georgia. Attorney General, Richard OIney, Massachusetts, Secretary of Agriculture, J.S, Mor ton, Nebraska This is a business Cabinet, It is a Democratic Cabinet, of conrtc, including Judge Gresham, who is in full accord with the gospel of Democracy as taught by tne man rfhobas been thrice the party cans didate for President and twice I elected; but it is not a Cabinet con- structed to run apolitical machine. It will be for country first and party next, rather than make party paramount to country, and it will start with the general eonfidenoe of the business interests ot the na tion, regardless of party, faith. The mere political ca?t o tbe Cabinet is well worthy of careful study.1 : The first thing that is aps parent is the entire absence of the Bonbon Democratic element in it. There is only one Souther ner m it who comes from "away back" before the war Mr. Her bert, of Alabama and he is any thing but Bonbon. He is for a progressive Navy and has rendered censpicious service in the great work of rescuing our Navy from the nothingness into which it de generated under the reign of job bers. The other ' Southern men are Carlisle, of Kentucky, who was a Union man during the civil war, and Smith, of Georgia, who is a highly creditable Representative ef the young, aggressive and liberal element f the Sonth. With little less ability than the lamented Grady, he is more positive, tnera getic and practical, and hia etLc will be widely felt in the tew in spiration it must give to the young blood of the struggling recon structed States, The one trained practical politician cf tho Cabinet is Lamont, who is one of the most sagacious political leaders of the country. The fly in the Cabinet ointment ia Judge Gresham, He is ripe in experience, stubborn in integrity, and fully sizes up to bis high po sition. He ia one of the eleventh hour laborers in the Democratic vineyard, and for that l.e i criti cised by many Democrats who re fuse to learn that the present swift transitions in polities present new occasions with new dutief. Judge Gresham cast bis firot Democratic vote for Cleveland last fall, but he is only one of hundreds of thons sands who did the same thinr, and all of them are necessary to eus- tain the administration they t:a!ied into being. Looking at the piet-ent political situation and its urobable drift, Mr. Cleveland has made no wiser seiectioa than tnat o! Judge Gresbam. Mr. Carlisle has taken the labor ing oar of the new admiuistratior, and he has made exceptional sac rifice to accept the most exacting duties. He gave np a life estate in the Senate to formulate a new economic policy for the nation. He is peculiarly fitted tor such a task, but even the most canable mav 1 ti fail in the successful creation of a cew tariff policy tor the govern ment; If ho succeeds, he would be the most hopeful Presidential candidate in 1896 if he does not succeed in commanding the ap proval of the country tor his new policy, he must go into history as a failure. He is able, honest, tire less and thoroughly familiar with the tariff, and he starts with every promise of success. Mr. Biasellisa personal appoint ment of a devoted friend, but he is equal to the duties of ad minister ins the Postal department, Mr. Morton is an agriculturist with wholesome practical ideas in that line, and Mr. Olney is the only member ot the Cabiiset who is a novice in politics, but he is admits tedly one of the ablest lawyers of the land. The Cleveland Cabinet is a busa incss Cabinet first ot all, and it h not in any degree accidental that it is so. It was obviously intended by tlte President that his Cabinet and his administration should com mand the cordial confidence cf the great business interests of the coun- trv from the dav it entered cliice: and that has been tally assured in the selection ot his constitutional advisers. There will be plenty of politics in the new admintration when occasion calls for it, a t will be Democratic politic!-: but it will ever be business first and poli tics after. Phila. Times. JIST FOR INSTANCE. Pertinent Paraaraphs Flung In to Fill out the Column. Great virtues dou'texcuse small vices. A man is judged by his success in life, and his sqcccs3 is often measured by the amount of money he hae. Time is money. Some conductors beat time and other conductors are sometimes charged with beating otherwise. James Madison Barlow, who died recently in Salt Lake City, was a member ot the first dramatic organization which appeared in the Territory in 1S49. Onehalf of his compauy died ot cholera in crossing the plains. Boston is suffering ftoai an epi demic of elopements, aDd it is sup posed that a diet of baked beans and Saratoga water will have to be preached against as too exhilarat ing for the staid old Bostonian?. Every newspapaper should be, first of all, a religious paper. That is the fundamental requirement. Upon that must be built its title to the public respect. It must be im bued always with religious prin ciples and approach tbe discussion of every subject with a religions sense of obligation to the truth, the right, thejust and the genuine. Did you ever think of your pet economy? Nearly everyone has one, For instance, there is a man, the very reverse of niggardly, who will race from library to hall, and rom hall to drawiug room, to get the full value of a sulphur m.tch. A singed finger, or a smutch on the carpet, is a minor matter compared to tbe major econony of one match to three burners. Then we all know a woman caught in a shower will ruin $10 worth of feathers rather than indulge in a fiftyscent cab. It is these little pin-prick economies which contrast so oddly with lavish expenditures. Gov. A'cKinlcv will have tbe general and sincere sympathy of ali fair-minded citizens throughout the ci-nntry in his financial misfor tntic. He is nttcrlv bankrupted bv business failure that wes not of hie own direction, and ho fails man other generous men, by his faith in his frieuds. His invalid wife has given the country an illustration of the noblest American woman hood. She has sn ample fortune to meet the frugal want3 of her hus band ar.d-hetselt, end Avhen it is all given it is insufficient to meet all claimfj'uit she has insisted that her husband's credit is more valuable than go!d, and her entire estate has been riven to creditor regardless f the pro'eats of her friend?. President-elect Cleveland has let the Cabinet mikera have their own way about suggesting who might conld, would or should be called to the various resjxnsible statioLS to be filled. He has the last say about the matter, however, and has gone about the work ot choosing h's advisers in his own waj and jet in a wiy that has commended itself to the common sense cf all honest people. Ho has filied the Cabinet slate bv the selection of Congressman Hillary A. Herbert for Secretary of tbe Navy and Richard Olney, of Mas sachusetts, for Attorney General, It is sue'flacus to say that the two last appointments are of the best and in entire accord with the high standard 6hown in the selection of the rest of the Cabinet, Mr. Cleves lar.d having selected bis Cabinet for himself, the gratuitous Cabinet makers may now take a much needed rest Redwino Captursd. Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 21. Lewis Redwine, defaulting assistant cashier of the Gate City National Baak wi approusn Isd lo-diy at the house of a men named Oaks, on Rockwell street, in the suburbs of the city. He had been betrayed to the police by the daughter of Oake. The arrest of Redwine has added fuel to the fire of excitement. Nothing has, however, developed about the affairs of the bank, for Redwine will say nothing. He denies absolutely having takeu any money, and laughs at the idea of his being a de faulter in tny largo sum. He says if anything like seventy thou sand dollars has disappeared some body else got it. At police headquarters bank officials and legal representatives of the depositors endeavored to extract a confession from Rsdwine, but he would not talk. He simply reiterated his statement that he took no money. Public sentiment pretty generally tends to this be lief, though nobody attempts to explain where the money wenc. The suicide of T031 Cobb Jack son i, by many who talk about it, taken to indicate that he (Jackson) was in some way implicated in the Redwine affair. There seems to be no ground for this supposition beyond the warm friendship ex isting between the two men. They belonged to the same social set and were close friends. Jackson & Jackssn were attorneys tor the bank. It is said that Redwine had per mitted young Jackson to overdraw his account heavily, and while he was in no way involved in the de falcation it is probable that Jack son's act was due to the fact that bis mind became unbalanced through brooding oyer his friend's troubles. He had been drinking considerably, it is said, which was the real reason for the deed. Jack son will be to-morrow buried at Athens. Habitual sufferers are precisely those who least frequently doubt the Divine benevolence, and whose faith and love rise to the serenest cheerfnlnees. Possessed by no idea of a prescriptive right to be happy, their blessings are not benumbed by anticipation, but come to them fresh and brilliant as the first day's morning and evening light to the dwellers in Paradiee. With the happy it is their constant peace that teems to come by nature, and to be blunted by its commonness, and their griefs to come from God, sharpened by their sacred origin; with the sufferer, it is his pain that appears to ba a thing of course, and to require no explana tion, while his relief is revently welcomed as a divine interposition, and, a3 a breath of Heaycn, ca- ressses the heart iuto melodies of praise. J. Martineau. Miss Flora Jones, Souiii Bend Ind., Purchased a bottle of your "Blushes" of Arend, Cor. of Fifth Ave. and Madison St. I find it delightful. Will gladly re.com' mend it to others. Yours Eespt. Fred M. Roberts. With Marshall Field & Co.,' Chicago, Ills. Mr. Roberts is npt the only one who finds "Blush of liosej" delightful, as many ladies and gentlemen can testify, who have purchased it from Miller's Pharmacy. A PASSING FANCY. I sit alone to-night, and in the grate watched the dying flames flash up. and gleam An instant through the dark. It's growing late. And still in silence do I sit and d ream. The far-cits thit I see within its light Are sometime like its ashes cold and dark ; A ncthtr moment flashing up as bright As if in keeping with its brightest spaik But why should I sit sadly here to night? There're other girls, if one but thinks there are. The last red coal will make a splendid light, And ab, by Jove, but that's a good cigar ! James G. Buiactt, ia New England Magazine. SUNDAY READING. Made Up of Divers elipings If our love were but more simple, We should take Him at his word; And our lives would be all sunshine In the sweetest of Oar L-rrd. Father F. W. Faber. A fdithful friend is a strnncr defence, and that hath found him hath found a treasure. Nothing can be compared to a faithful friend, and no weight of gold a.id silver is able to countervail the 20c dness of his fidelity. A faithful friend is the medicine of life and immoitalitj; and they that fear the Lord shall find him. He that f 'flar ed! God shall likewise have good inena3nir; because according to him c-hall his friend be. Ecclm. Lives there whom pain hith evermore passed by And sorrow shunned with an ayerted eye? Him do thou pity, him above the rest, Him of all hapless mortals most un blessed. William Watson. To weary hearts, to mourning homes, God's meekest Angel gently comes: No power has he to banish pain, Or give us back our lost again; And yet in tendereset love, our dear And Heavenly Father sends him here. There's quiet in that Angel's glance, There's rest in his still countenance! He mocks no grief with idle cheer, Nor wounds with words the mourner's ear; But ills and woes he may not cure He kindly trains us to endure. Angel ol Patience! sent to calm Our feverish brows with cooling palm, To lay the storms of hope and fear, And reconcile life's smile and tear: The throbs of wounded pride to still. And make our own our Father's will! O thou who mournest on the way, With longings fjr the close of day; He walks with thee, that Angel kind, And gently whispers, "Be resigned: Bear up, bear or, the end shall tell The dear Lord ordereth all things well!" Paraphrase from the German by John Greenleaf Whittier. OOLDeBOKO MARKETS. Corrected Daily by B. M. Prlvett Wholesale Provision and Grain r3ler. ;CODJ(TKr PRODUCE. Cttc.Q 9 V warai - u al5 Sides 10 C2 11 Shoulders 10 Lard 2J J;t Foddsr 90 I 00 Corn 60 65 Meal 60 O 65 Peas .... .... 70 80 Peanuts 65 fflTO Oats 50 a 6 Kfks 15 a 20 Melons 15 a 0 it Wax 30(9 23 ... 6 a 6 Good Evening I 'Ah 1 there is no need of my saying anything fur ther, I am 6ure you will here ter Dse nothing but the Famous Blush ot Roses for your complexion.Yours with best wishes. Flora A Jones, South Bend, Ind. Call this eve at Miller's Pharmacy and learn the particulars. "Isn't she Beautiful I" Occasionally one hears this expression, as a lady with a srtikikingly lovely complexion passes along the street. Certainly she uses the Famous Blush of Roses manufactured by Miss Flora A. Jones, South Bend, Ind. Sold at Miller's Pharmacy, 75 cents. The Eiffel Tower of Toilet Artic'.ea. 316,574 bottles "Blush of Roses" sold in 1890. You know I could not have sold so inuch if "Blush of Roses was not a rep resented, a sure cuie for pimples, freckles and blackheads. In 1893 I predict it wiU7 be sold by every druggist, and used by every lady and gentleman in the United States. Miller's Pharmacy will supply you at 75 cts. per bottle. "I have been using Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup some time. It cured iny baby of a very bad cough. I. believe it was the means of saving his life. tors.Thomas Hin ton, CerftreviHe, N, J." r. 1' V f , i- 4 i f s r
Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 2, 1893, edition 1
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