Newspapers / Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, … / Sept. 21, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
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js o a "? o. g s s a Sg - fr t-t cc fl W -eg 8i B ct 1 agog -fTlC P 1 ?T r- sr. - 2-. g 1 s 2 s S EL o 00 " 52 rr f s to S3 o T3 "This Argus o'er the people's rights LWh aneternal vigil keep; No soothing strain of Mai's son Can lull its hundred eyes to sleep". VOL. XVI. GOLDSBORO, N.-C THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1893, NO. 124 I 1 i 4 3. S ,1 ij t i 'A 4 i ; 1 THE T3EFT 0J TIME. We were eld cronies, Time and I; i counted h;m as a deatl l si fib nd, For he gave me a love as the days went So rare aud lair, it seems to semi The soul way on an errand of bliss To where the regions of rayture be. But I grew older, and, seeing this. Time took my love away from me She loved me well in the days gone by Loved so w ell that our earthly path Iiss3d so near to the gates of the sky That we fat the joy each angel hath She was sorry and so was I . - Sad as the hearts ot lhe ym can be When we found that Time was stealing by And taking my love away irom me. And Time has tikd, ith a lavish band, To win me back with gilts of gold And smiling acres of meadow-laud Ana the witching ways ot the cays oi old The bloom of health and men's ap plause All this he has given me bcjuntiiu'lj. But Time is never my friend, because Ke has taken my love away from me. Alfred Ellison. T1IIC MON EY OF TIIK DEMOCRATIC PLATFOKM. -f. "Vh;it is it?'' asks the Atlanta Journal .Gold, silver aud paper. Gold and silver to be kept cli a par ity with each other. All paper cuiv reuov is to be kept at par with and redeemable in coin. The Democratic p.u-ty has pledged its faith to secure to the people a circulating medium which shall always be sound and uniform, and that the State banks shall nojonger be deprived by the ten per cent, tax of the power to- is sue their note?. The platform is clearly and explicitly in favr of a currency which shall be uniform as well as sound. It now becomes the solerrn duty of the Federal government, which is Democratic in every branch, to re deem the pledges of the Democratic party. We arc confident that the interests of the people will be protected and that they will have a currency, which will issue ia response to the demands of everj section, with no restrictions except those which will enable the Federal government to carry out the pledge of the platform, that gold and silver shall he kept ou a parity with each other, and all paper currently at par with and redeemable in coi n This power to keep the people's & iej sound at all times is a power which only the fJeral government can exercise. It is a power which, under the Democratic platform, can not be delegated to fortyfour seperate and sovereign powers. The plat form declares that the ten per cent tax on Stat-3 bank issues shall be re pealed, but it must jbe repealed only when the federal government can provide such regulations governing any issuer at par; with and redeem able in coin. We believe that this administration will allow State banks to issue notes 'to circulate as ruouey, when a system s determined on which will guarntee to the peopJe the money called for ia the Derno cratic platform, aud which shall be good in any State, Siucicle is Confession. Pittsburg paper calls for an investigation ot the case of Dr, Graves, who recently committed suicide. Dr. Graves had been con victed of murder, after a long trial, and obtained a new trial again and left a letter insisting upon his innos cence. lie charged that unjust methods had been teed to obtain his conviction. In thia letter he was especially bitter upon Disirict Attorney Steyena. lie is not the firat convicted mnrt derer who has made such charges against his prosecutors. It is in he usual liua of ouaa utterances hat he should declare that, for reasons of political ambitiou, a court was corrupted; juries su borned and witnesses subverted. Mr, Marvin, who recently occupied the Virginia penitentiary, had something of that kind to say in a speech in which he plead g-udty to the charges against him. Daniel Webster said of a sus pect, ' Suicide is a confession." . It can scarcely be expected thai p. man who is innocent of a crime and has gotten a new trial from higher cour t will kill himself if he know he is innoeeot, Duiel Webster waa right "cuicide ia confession." Kinston Free F 'rest: ji r. jj. oanaereon, i xenpe row;isiiip, dropped dend with heart, diecase while walking along the road Sat nrday morning. .U waa about 30 years old. Trv ft 3 r tvt AS YOU LIKE IT Solemnities From Sources. Scissored iny lc -xi: ere uce were poor peop'y would be an htirlocrn, at a premium. Emperor Willum is powerful in it sham battle, l'sst tha down to his credit. The schools are opening, and the small boy will soon feci the need of thicker pants. General Hairiso:i should read his l.'du'eou "Greed an 1 Avarice" to the pension agents. it is i o v oegi ing to be suspec- ted that benati r jJave long lost Charlie Uoss. Hill is the L:ght travels about 183,000 miles per secou It may reach Senator Pelfer one oj these dav.- Thcv say ''jistory repeats itself." Humph! History must be working on several of the comic papers just now. Speeches in the Senate on th silver question at present are like silver dollars. Their intriasic value is too small. A compromise dollar of our dad dies might be built out of a gold centered silver plug with an Aamer- ican .tin rim. The silver Senators are willing to Sght to prevent even ten minutes of time being employed. Deiav is all they can hope for. in onicago tne relations between home and happiness are gauged by the success a man has in keeping uis relations away from ms home. It is no doubt a good habit fur a wemau to do her own sewing; but the woman who is her own dress maker is. apt to get into many b?.d habits. When times were verv, verv easy people waited tr the clouds to roll by, Jennie, but it'c different now lou vegot to keep a "pushing and a shoving. (live me neither riches, but if I must them give me riches?. poverty have one u or of So far no one has ever made the blunder of painting a Cupid to look as if it had any sense. Senator roller's definition niendiacious press" is a- k. that a press doesn't agree v. ith Teller. You cannot convince a tramp that the note! out of which he been bounced is fireproof. has iust It looks as if dead this time. Eaiin was really The obituary ed itors can now take a racation. Jerusalem is a railroad station now. Jems'ileui! How things have chang. d in the last 3,900 years. Just at the present time itors of party newsnaners the ed are not saying unpleasant things of Britisl gold. "After Uie Bawl" is not played by the Marine Band at Washington now, for reasons entirely unneces sary to state. If the Stirrers -of the Senators could go as fast as their tongues they might knit i stockings for an old woman's home. There is no do nbt that theAmeriea cup races of the last twenty year nave clone much to "improve breed" of yachts. the Blood may be thicker than water. out uid any one know a girl who would not stfjal her brother's cigars to give to some one else? To : the digestive apparatus of those festive cannibal3 who devoured Em;a PasLa we beg to extend our proton nd sympathy. A tobacco plant proc'itces 360,000 setas. A. single cigarette produces about the same number of seeds of disease, aud there's aiot much tobaaeo m it, either. The wheels of government are be gimng to reyolye again. A Ken tack y Congressman nas just got an office f jr his brother-in-law. The House of Lords defeated the Home liule bill and tht; "Dutch have; taken Holland." , The two events are equally surprising. flew Zealand has passed "a wok man's suffrage law. !NTow. if Phoebe Couzins, Mrs, Lease, Mary Ellen Foster and the rest will oaiy emi gfiitc but no; it's toy much to hope. Shrewd men th ope train robbers. They didn't try to. hold up any of the passengers. Knowing that they were coming frora the Chicagoshow they probably fe it that it would be a worse of time 1;o go through them. R. S. V. P. There is one thins that seems to hoid My steps from happy marriage. it is not scarcity of gold Vv'herewith to keep a carriage, Nor that I have not Ion" since done With cutting boyish capers, Eut one m'sgiving only one "Do 'nice girls' use curl papen?" If I should see her queenly head Done up in Sunday's journal, I know I'd .think her '-better dead"' Or moved to realms mfcraal! Oh, pretty maidens, east and west. By secret midnight tapers. Say do you set my mind at rest "D 'nice girls' use curl papers? Life. THE SENATE SHOULD VOTF- Hegardless of what Senator Ptffer may think of our views The Akgus presumes to . j )iu with the Philadelphia Times in the suggest tion the that Senate should vote. Congress met exactly nix weeks ago, having been called together in extraordinary sebciou for the single purpose of taking action upon the repeal of the purchasing claube of the Sherman 6ilver law. No other legislation was recommended and 30 far as that matte.r is concerned no other important act has been seriously considered by either house. A repeal bill was passed by the Floue two weeks ago. This body containing 356 members debated it exhaustively and reached a yote after a trifla over two week devoted to its consideration. The bill ha? been in the hands of a Senate composed of but SS mem bers for six full weeks and there are no signs that the Senators pro peso to put an end to their inter minable talk and pioceed to a vote. The Senate has talked out the full time taken by a body containing more than fonr times its own membership and no time has even been set or proposed for a vote. In the meantime whatever of incubus upon business activity the xie'Jcg uncertain monetary con dition ia responsible for remains nlifted. The business prosperity ot Eixty-iiTe millions of people re mains hanging ia the balance wtule a tew Senators make interminable speeches. Some even go to the length of making speeches in sec tions, allowing ano'her Senator to make a part of a speech while the first one rests. Toe country is get ting very weary of this intermin 'ible, talk if the Senators are not. It is quite time the real Senatorial tn'ends of sound business prosperity adopted some plan to bring this pr. fit less debate to an end by a vote upon the measure. All the talk that can ba indulged in between now and the next Presidential ele clion will not change a vote. The vote should bo taken so that the country may know what to expect regarding our future monetary policy. Bring the debate to an end and vote. Soaking Southern Ports. The first steamship of the Hunt ington Line to make the trip from Liverpool to Newport News -aru rived at the letter port last Thurs day, having made the voyage in ten days, very good time for a freight steamer. Thia trip marks the beginning of a new transeAtlantic line, ot which great things are expected. Presi dent Ingalls, of the Chesapeake & Ohio railroad, which terminates at Newport News, believes that a large part of the western produce which has hitherto been exported through New York will be diverted to the new line. He argues, and producen strong reasons to show, that Newport News is a Letter and more direct vort for western exports than New York or Balti more. The establishment of ihl's line is of especial interest to Geor gia, as, there ia now a well .organ ized movement on foot to establish direct trade between Europe and eome port in this state. That will be done before many months we are quite sure. The Murray line already' operates between Liver pool and Brunswick, and does a good business. There is a growing demand in the northwest for a southern port. The people of that region desire to cultivate close commercial relations with the South, and they believe ihat the export oi th'ir crop through Southern ports can be made mutually profitable. The West i3 ready to co-operate with the foontu in tlii3 great entere prise, and the future of Southern ports was never oerore so bright Atlanta Journal. WASHINGTON NEWS- Josephus Danie'.s to be Chief Clerk of the Interior Department. Washington, foept. 15. It is understood that Josephus Danicls of North Carolina, the present Ap pointment Clerk ot the Interior Department, has been tendered the position of Chief Clerk of the De partinent. Commander Crowningshield, ot the United States Slcamer Kearss age, reported to the Navy De- partmeut this afternoon that his vecteiieii, v nmmgiou io-,uay ior I VXT:l iNew xoru wan tne sailors ot tne old monitor Nantucket on board. The Nantucket has been turned over to the North Carolina State authorities for use by the Naval Reserves as a practive vessel. It is not unlikely that the Kearsarge will be ordered to Nicaragua as a precautionary measure in anticioas tion of another revolution therp. Th nMf. P T. r Statistics reports that the total values of the exports of domestic cotton from the United States dur ing tne month ot August, 1893, were ssd.4dd.4bl. and during the twfilvfi mnntha rtkW Antr.ior 31 1893,$1S9,118.216. In August! 1S92, 2,543 335, and during the twelve months ended August 31, 1892, $257 044 546. lhe Senate todav confirmed the following nominations: Collectors ot Internal Reveuue P. P. Tram- meil, District of Georgia; li. O. I llandall, District of Alabama; J, T. Essary, second Tennessee; P.P. Bond, fifth Tennessee. A series of embarrassing and provoKiog incidents is preventing the United States from furnishing speedy protection to the extensive. American interests in Brazil en dangered by the revolutionary out break. The cruiser Charleston is I delayed iu sailing from Montevideo by an accident co her steering gear; the cruiser Detroit has been; stopped in her voyage to Brazilian water on account of the discovery . -. , l J that it was necessary for her to comply with ceitain AftiT i . j AT .. 1 Newark cannot leave Norlolk for Rio unt. Sunday or Monday. cumstances are decidedly embars rassing. The Charleston arrived at Mon tevideo yesterday and her com mander found orders there direct- in "To proceed with dispatch" to Rio. This morning a dispatch wae received at the Navy department from the commander, Capt, H. r. Picking, stating that the Charles ton s steering gear had broken down and that it would be neces sary to conl before leaving for Brazilian waters. It is probable that nothing will be accomplished in the Ilonst be fore next Tuesday. This is the view of the situation taken by Mr. Tucker, of Virginia, who has charge of the bill to repeal the Federal election laws. After the House adjourned to-day he eaid to a reporter; "We shall endeavor again to-morrow to get the elece tion law repeal bill before the uu out our reai expeciai.on ia thai. llfkT n I n i tti i I oniim . I a KH TT u.. " i . i r. 5 t T F UBlU B A uerunj. x jookb now as ii ,c cuuuxu uuauic IU outuiu no c inn !.-l V.r nn.K quorum this week, and as Monday nas oeen aeoiarea a nonaay, notn. M,g u u uoue men. oi ,Ke xx.i., ujb uopuiy erg"-aw rrns, uas reponeu rnai most ot i, -. t: monz read: "Will Manday do? As i . 1Y . . r, . , nders in all probability won t um n r, mu eui""l b 0 nas houjubu mem inaiJiionuay win UU. - Newbern District -Ouartsrlv Meetines wi Goldsboro ct., Thompson's ;.Sept. 30. f'Ar.SnnlI b t-i.. j. o.u.1 ... vi.ii. xi Straits ... WW.". " 7. 8 Beaufort " 8 Grif ton ct., Edwards' " 14J5 St. John, Goldsboro. . . .7.7.7.7." " 18 l I I nil In . . . " I "1 Craven ct. . TChwnrt.h " 21.22 Morehead Ci y " 27 carterct ct , Harlow. w 28 t:VTriMi'( i-t f tin i T,ri.i- Mail Aril .-t rl J ..... . ' LaGrange ct!,' LaGrange.! " 12,13 F, D. Swindell, P, E. Wine ton entinel: Last night between 8 and 9 o'clock, when the rain was falling in torrents, there wai observed, apparently above Old Town street in the neighbor- hoed of Seventh, a spiral column of wind and rain a hundred . feet high and shaped like a funnel with a gradual decrease. It could not be ascertained in the -darkness whether it had the whirling mo tion of a cyclone. To one obser- ver it eeemed as it were a column of spray sent upward and spurting into the sky. borne women who saw it were alarmed for the mo- ruent. It was visible for at least live minutes. MY KING. You are all that I have to live for All that I want to lovo, All that the whole world holds lor me Of a faith ia the world above! You come and it teemed too mighty For my bumble heart to hold; It seemed, in its sacred glry, Like a glimp3e through the Gate ot Gold, Like life in the perennial Eden, Created, formed anew This dream of perfect manhood That I realize in you. God created me a woman, With fl. nntnrff inflf. ne trno ' J As the blue, eternal ocean As the skv that is over vou. And you are mine until your Maker calls you Your soul and your body, Sweet! Your breath, and the whole oi your be ing, From vour kinslvbeadto vour feet- Your eyes, an c the light that is in them, Your lips.with their maddening wine, Your arms, with their passionoie ciasp. my king lour ooayanu somarc mm-- No power, whtsocyer, No will but God's alone, Can take you from my keeping; You are His and mine alone! I know not wnere, 11 ever I know not when or how Death s hands may try the fetters - That bind us here and now But some day, when G)d beckons, Where rise His Jronded palms, My soul shall cross the River And lay you in His arms; Forever and forever, beyond the Silent Sea, You will rest in the Arms Eternal, And still belong to me. Boston Times, The Parties and Nicaragua Canal- The St. Louis Republic, com menting npon the tact that the JNi caragua canal has gone into the hands ot a receiver, says there can be no doubt that a strong and well organized effort is to be made this winter to put through Congress a bill pledsriDsr the credit of the r a . -m- Government to guarantee Nicarac Vi i u j ijauu xji. i.io ptxkij lanui mo inoii It must be acknowledged, however, Li t ,, 5 u'a . tfae 6QppOBitioa tbat the tasklof making the canal was in fair pro gress, XNow tnat tne enterprise is in the hands of a receiver a careful investigation will be necessary. It ia useless to deny that a ship canal through the Isthmus will benefit the United States. Anything that will build np our commerce is a gam. About the omect of the greatest neglect by the United States to day is its commerce. The average congressman seems to think that we need sell nothing to the rest of the wcrld. He sees business enter prises totter, the market glutted, and yet fails to note that it is be cause American made goods are not sold as fast as they are made. The Nicaragua cannot abso lutely remedy this, but it can help. We are not prepared to say that the Government ought to back this enterprise, though such a ca nal would help our "country. I' at WM1 oaf t platform, like the I 1 . Republican platlorm, advocated n . a:(, th t:on wonld ot uavfi - w. , - - Kc. otn i'F tha enfornr o, onrU Le ia tfao handg of the receiver. Thig ncC;;8Bitate3 an investigation Iq 5ehalf of the enterprise it may ha M that. th rpunnt tnnnthB Af hovJ hn OY0,;0 "w """" v-w.... ...utu if i.e buuw i li ai Liiv laic auttuu ui iixc f- ,viv.i Richmond State OT A TP "NTT VTC n nmingion otar. j.om viarii, i t i . m 1 1 i i i j a coiorea dov sixteen years oiu, wa3 ran over and killed early (i8ieruy iuuiuiuk ucai iwciuuwb, . i : i ; .. i by the east bound local freight tram on the Carolina Central rail- road. Clark was lviug on the I - railroad track asleep. Raleigh NewsObszrver'. The recent rains have played great I !. ,-. I-. t n Hi n Nt d f n 1 rnm t hp mnnn tains eastward in particular. Great loss has been caused to the crops, aDd the streams have 6wept away hundreds of bridges, and have ruined the roads. The railroads have also Buffered greatly. No great devastation has been caused by floods tor years Charlotte Observer: The new Catholic church will be handsome in its entirety, bat possibly the handsomest feature of it will be the windows. There will be eight figu ure windows, the average cost ot each being $200. The design of St, Peter's window is exceedingly beautiful. The picture of it alone assent rather xrancis, cost $20 It is handpainted and a perfect representation in oils of exquisite I mosaic work. THE STATE OF TRADE- ...wo raw om iny Business Centres. I T V,.t,t s,.r.f 10 t?,7 A VAX., t;Jl. X jUm J- I U-t-C J I starting r.p of id .e manufacturing industries naa not been as conspic-j uous this week as last, and in most instances has been with reduced forces and on part time. The suuiuiaieu uemanu lor siapies ail . 1 a. 1 1 J r 1 I promineui cuies in me waio ana MiesissioDi river vallevs remains .u e i r .l u i I 1 T I, w nt- il. I u I lu Ulu" eBpcut LiiBie uaB ueeu no Make endless melody in other hearts real gain within a week, and the Breathe love's sweet message to the cap- long drawn out indifference of the! Senate to the wishes of an cnor- mnns mninritv r,f Hia bnninpHa nrtmal J J I munity has had a depressing effect on the commercial situation. In addition to last week's favorable features of the money markets are increased depositr; a heavy influx ot currency from the agricultural regions are reportea; extensions OI discounts by a few banks, but mere nas Deen no iuriuer increase m me vuiumc ui general iraue i inrougruoui ine country, me m- crease in the volume of bank clear ings within a week being more than accounted tor in other wavs, At the South, more favorable re- porta come from Atlanta, Augusta and JNew Orleans, and West from Cincinnati, Lonisvi.'le, St, Louis, Omaha and Dusuth Such centres! as iNew York, Chicago, Baltimore and Philadelphia are yet to feel a T i ltf-lu "lvfeuiauat "" iron or stee ndustries are ncreas- - - . ' I ing their outputs. Cotton, sugar, as well as lumber have advanced, J while quotations for steel billets, tocacco, turpentine, boga and cattle i - C rri 1 nave gone on. j. w wees ago ue roppk it wna 379 And rh n wPftb 7 1 onlv 300. i w 9 I Money is easier at .Boston but the banks Are not discounting much more freely. Wool saleB are heavy but at lowest prices, and the ou. .. . . , . & . v Shirting prints are lower in price. Cotton mills are not starting no yet. There is a better sale for fall and winter dress goods. Ginghams,! however, are fiat. Irade at Ualti more remains quiet, an increase in , rpan tinw in irmna in rhfc I n m A rT trade. " Richmond reports a slight gain tn the volume of general trade, bat indnatrial resumptions are on part time, ana oanKers are noc making mans iree.y. nariesion reports frrra Homorrorl hhrnnnrhnnr Snnrn Carolina 15(20 per cent., with h irhor -nrinna f nr fnnrl ctor pa. hnt . . . . no increase in the volume of busi ness. Memphis banks are lending money freely but without appreci- auie uuaiiKo in irauc uuuuiuuuc, trading remains restricted at JNashs ville, although the outlook is for improvement, the First National Bank having resumed business. Cotton receipts at Atlanta are satis- factory and groceries are selling jr, S7";u 1C;C, and cotton mill products are in better demand, bat at Savannah the cotten movement is restricted. Business at Birmingham remains quiet, as at Mobile, where cotton receipUare less than expected. At mnp.ratP. v. Wh e the r ce croD will be short in Louisiana the yield of sugar will be heavy. The cotton receipts are slow. At Cincinnati a marked gain ia repuxtcu m uutu muwum commercial lines. Dry goods are more active at LouisviUe. where i a ij.;i a trade is improving. Gams in sales ot millinery, shoes, leather and iron are reported frora bt. L,ouie, ira.noDDers. Calumknt, Mich,, Sept. 15. AtJmore accurately 9 30 o clock this morning the paso aQtirvo, f roi'n i tka At" In n.ol T?onrro 5 mo ii ju vu i . & railrn&d omnintr to Calnmet was! , , , , , ,. . , u it J u " KUYV"CU "w . uon way ueiweeu waiumci, cancocK. j.ne express messenger was roooea some over $ ,wu. i 1 3 m . . Af ir I Girla can't vote, Grover. what do you meanr The United States Senate is rival - ing the New York base ball team in its habit of bunching errors. There is a suspicion that the al leged case of cholera at Jersey City was mejeely an aggravated case " of mosquito bite. Loie Fuller has appeared before all the crowned heads of .Europe, and is now appearing before all tie bald beads of America. . The oyster crop is so great a suc cess that a prediction t hat the church fair joke crop will 1 e a fail are is fully warranted. THE HEAVEN HERE. Atlanta .Journal Uh! may 1 be a clear and constant light, locneer some icnow rrav ler oi lile's illlim his ri;ith fl.nn flntiii aino rara afar That .ive him glimpses of the golden heights, And make more real that bright heaven beyond, yuldithe be beautiful to him, uuuuia " muu lKJUK VCAVtl JJlo soulbelost in thoughts of iniaiortalitv. Oh! could 1 with the music of a nobl life, tive lone w5k Pines in daikness, shut from hope aad nomei T ' . . 1. - i.i r get The chains which bind him there, and learn to sing The sons: o( freedom in the dungeon's thrall. So living. I would be in heaven here Would walk with joy the Kolden streets of time nd dyine, find a brighter heaven there With sireets of purer gold. B. H. Sasnetr, August 20, 1893. THE BUSINESS MEN SPEAK- As will be seen from the resolu tions published in another column of The Arous this morning, a con Tention of representatives of basinets organizations, composed of 190 dele. mi tl a v r ti fn-niitf . rtM Sit-t-.o i i i presided over by Ex-Governor Stan- nard, ot Missouri, was held in Wash- ington on Tuesday, at which a se- ries of resolutions calling npon Con r l grega fco repeal the silyer purcha8e our rroi nasaan rsrr ! ha r.r r r i rf I I v j l'" ' r -i r i c T n l unanimous vote oi loo to -i. J.ne targe number oi states represented and the unanimity of sentiment pre vailing preclude the charge that the nnvpnfifm ... nn aSopnihlafr of Wall street gold bugs, or that its de . manas were "icratea cy tne mone tary interest of New York or any commercial metropolis. Assuming that the Senators now discuS3iQg the bill to repeal the sil I 1 I law are anxl0US to represent tneir constituents, it becomes of moment for the fortv-two Senators represent ing the twentyone States sharing in the coaYentioa to asoertain if pos members f ormin the convention really represent the -1 t - i: i. nrevailiniT DUSineSS EeniimeUL Oi their several States, If ExGov ernor Stannard told the truth in his assertion that the business men, . , ,u r ti., ;r..,t I , ucwuic wo, .u two months tnat tne national I Government has been purchasing too much silver, it is time for a change of fronfc on the part of sev- eral Western Senators It will be far better for the Sena tors to investigate tnan to treat I those resolutions with a sneer. The business stagnation and low prices haye affected the farmers of the disastrously as the "uuta ui. luc tinned purchase of cheap silver has I contributed to their, loss they have learned it by this time. There is n atnKmpnt. or nnnspnso about the man whose income has been affected , , .. by a mistaken monetary policy. Ex- J Governor Stannard and his business I associates are nearer to the people wh.o have their living to make than the Senators who are making long ninlarl uilvtr Bnpppfipa in Wftsliirc, ton and are likely to represent them j Resolutions nf Resnar.t . At a meeting of the congregation Oheb Sholom held Sunday, September 10, 1893 i ,onr mti nr,lprri1 thU nnmmittAP f fi v,n onnfl;nt to dr m u,iit.hi r. olutions on the death of our late esteemed member Joseph Ballen-Berger, Your com mittee hive Resolved, That in the death of Joseph Ballen-Berger the congregation has suss tained a great loss. He was an honora- J We. true and benevolent member of our oonsrreKation, leading the life of a consist ent Israelite, and an honorable citizen of our community and a kind and lovmg husbind and father. Resolved, That we tender to his fam ilv our heart-felt sympathies in their sad bereavement, and mourn with them their irreparable loss, but not as those who mourn without hope, as we trust that he has attained the blessed hereafter that our satres teach us of. Resolved, That these resolutions be spread on our minutes, and a copy be sent to his family and also be published in the "American Israelite" and the Goldsboro Abgus f Solomon Weil, S, S. Spier, Committee : -(A. Lehman, IN. Schwab, t Jos. Isaacs. Goldsboro, N. C, Sep. 10, 1893, Msolately Pure A c.-cam of tartar baking powder, nigh st of all in leavening strength. Latest United State3 Government Food Report. Royal Baking Powder Co,, IOC, Wall St. New York. Buoltlen e Arnica SaJva. The 3est Salvk m the world forCuts, Bruises, Sore3. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores.Tctter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and po&i- tively cires files, or no pay required. li is guaraateed to give perfect satiefaction or money refunded. 1'rice 25 cents pel box. For sale by J. H. Hid & boa. A Million Friends. A friend in need is a fiiend indeed and not lees than one million people have touud juat such a Iriend in Dr King s New Discovery lor Consumption Cough?, and Cold3. If you have never used this Great Cough Medicine, one trial will convince you that it has won derful curative powers in in all diseases of Throat, Chest and Lungs. Each bot tle is guaranteed to do all that is claim ed or money will be refunded. Trial bottles free at J. H, Hill & Son's Drug store. Large bottles 50c. and $1,00. DESERVING TRAISE. We desire to say to our citizens, that for years we have been selling Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Dr. Kin? s New liite .fills, liucklon .; Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as well, or that have given such universal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price, if satisfactory results do not follow their use. These remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits. J. II. Hill & Son 'Drug gists. GOOD NEW S. No ether Medicine in the world wii.s ever given such a test of its curative qualities as Otto's Curs. Thousands of bottles of this great Gi rman remedy are being distributed free of clmrge, by druggists in this country, t j tiiae &! flicted with Consumption, Asthma, Cioup, scvero Oougha, Fueumonia anti all Throat and Lung diseases, giving the people proof that Otto'3 Cure will cure them, and that it is the grandest triumph cf Medical science. For salo only by J. II. Hill & Sou, sample free Lanje bott.es P0c, THE GOLDEN SECRET, LONG LIFE. Keep the head cool, the feet warm and the bowels oper. Bacon's Celery Cure if a vegetable piep-.iration and acta as a natural lasative, and is the great est remedy ever discovered f r the Cure of Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, and all Blood, Liver, and Kidney diseases. Call on J. II, Hill & Son sole, agent, and get a trial bottle free. Lartre size 50e. ONE WAY TO BE HAPPY. It is at all times to attend to the comfor of your family. Should any of them catch a slight Cold or Cough, prepare yourself and call at once on J. II. Hill & Son sole agent and get a trial bottle of Otto's Cure, the great German Remedy Free. We give it away to prove that we have a sure Cure for Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Consumption and all diseases of the T'-.roat and Lung3 Large size 50c. FROM SIRE TO SON. As a Family Medicine Barcon's Celery Cure passes from sire to son as a legacy. it you have Kidney, Liver or Blood disor der do not delay, but get a free sample package of this remedy ct once. If you have Indigestion, Constipation, Headache, Rheumatism, etc., this grand speciScwill cure you. J.H.Hilkfc Son the leading drug gists, are sole agents and are distributing samples free to the afilicted. Larsre pack age 50c Terrible Railroad Accident. Is a daily chronicle in our rapers; also the death of some dear friend, who has died with Consumption, whereas, if he or she had taken Otto's Cure for Throat and Lung diseases in time, life would havo l)een rendered happier and perhaps saved. Heed the warning! If you haye a couirh or any affection of the Throat and Lung-? call at J. H, Hill & Son sole agent, and set atrial bottlS free. Lar"? size 5l)e . WORLD'S FAIR VL C. & O, GREAT-.Y REDUCED RATES TO THE WORLD'S FAIR BY THE DIRECT SCESIC ROUTE CIIE3APEKE & OHIO RV. From four to ten hours the quickest route, and the only line from the Souths east entering Chicago on the Lake Front over the tracks of the llhnms Central, passing in full view of the Expoaitior Grounds, and landing passengers at tho VV orld's Fair Station Midway Plaisance, Hyde Park or Thiitysniuth street, Twens ty-sccond street and Central Station, in the immediate vicinity of the great hotels and boarding houses of the FouthSide, width saves from two to six miles of transfers and incidental expenses ia Chicago. The route is via the cities of Cincinnati and Indianapolis and through the Garden oi Illinois. Full information as to lhe low rates may be obtaine ? of C. & O, Agents, or by addressing: John D. Potts, Division Fas-scnger Agent Richmond, Va.; S50 Reward For any case of toothache or neuralgia that one bottle of Williams & King's Fa mous Toothache and Neuralgia Remedy will not cure in two minutes. Every bottle guaranteed. We ask you to try it. For salo by all druggists at ten cents a bottle. ., j . .- v-r
Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 21, 1893, edition 1
1
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