Newspapers / Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, … / Nov. 2, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
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V i o o 0 ts o o P m a o o o S 3 b ps 2 o fao " 2 d fl j s 3 2 O . S Is 0q o o Ci. Ul o to a P n O O fi J, a o as P o IS c w H f f V 0Q o Cm 3 S3 O fJ o B 'This Argus o'er the people's rights Dth aneternal vigil keep; No soothing strain of Mai's son Can lull its hundred eyes to sleep". GOLiDSBORO, N. C THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1893, NO. 180 Vol. XVI. I, V p 3 , h 5 3 t .; LOVE'S HOME, I wonier ott in the land ol dream", Where always bloom the sweetest flowers, Where the sunshino of love so brightly streams, Through the crevices in Eden's bow t rs, I wander on, but never alone, For the. e beside rae always strolls, The dearest form to me e'er knowc; So what cam I, how slow time rolls Or yet how fast, Just so the past. In blest fcrgetfulness is lost, , And so the future for t, most, Behind a dusky maze u nid, As we stroll on the flowers amid, Beneath the mellow summer ski-s, Where care and sorrow ne'er can come- To bring the tears into her eye, Tor this is Love' own happy home Tionovan. THE PEOPLE'S BATTLE WON- As the Philadelphia Times says, the long fight in the Senate is near its end, and once more the country has reason to b? grateful trover Cleveland for his imperturbable de votion to its interest, and for that happy faculty of his dropping a word in season to bring the struggling- partisan b-?ak to a sjuss of duty. The President presented accurately and clearly the requirement of the hour when ha called Congress to gether, and recommended the iru me diate repeal of the silver purchase act. With that accomodation he rest ed, leaving further responsibility with Congress. The House of Eep resentatives acted promptly on the suggestion, but while a majority of the Senators w( re apparently ready to pass the repeal, they have found themselves so hampered by the tradi tions of their body that definite ac tion of any sort has seemed impossi ble. It was not surprising, as they, as well as the country, grew weary with delay, that the Democratic Senators should try to arrange seme sort of compromise, which might be passed by votes that would not be given to unconditional repeal. For a few hours the project was premising, but when it became known it met with universal dissent from all the organs of public opinion, and it call ed forth indirectly from the Presi dent so emphatic aa expression of disapproval that it tumbled to pieces even before it had been dis tinctly formulated. j The Senators who had been drawn into this agreement with the expectation that it would unite all factions of . their party, and who felt themselves deceived and disap pointed, v ere angry for a time, but there as nothing for them to do but to face the situation. They found that the President was still vhere he had aiways been, on the side of the country, and strenuocsly opposed to evtry kind of make shift. .Silver Democrats could do nothing against that immovable backbone; the Kepublicaus could hope to make no party capital out of the division of then- opponents while their authorized representa tive stood unchangably for honest money, and even the Western ex tremists recognized at least that their obstinate and necessarily fruitless obstruction had become odious to all parties alike, and without possibility of profit to themselves. Monday left the Senate in confus sion: Tuesdav the conviction was universal that the fight was up, and that a vote on the pending bill could be delayed at most hut a few days longer. There will be som dying struggles from the mining Senators, and some parliamentary formalities yet to be observed in vot ing upon the many amendments that have been offered, but it has now been fully demonstrated that immediate repeal is stronger than repeal with any possible conditions, and the public demand for action has become so overwhelming that even the Senate must bow to it. No doubt some part of this deter mination to end the long dispute has been brought about by the agitation for an amendment of the rules. The minority would rathe-r hasten a, vote on the Voorhees Dill tnau risK tne right of obstruction, which they may find .serviceable in the discus sion of other issues yet to come be fore the Senate. But mainly it is due to the wise, firm and unmistak able attitude of the President, who has not assumed to interfere with the deliberations of the Senate, but by a word fitly Epokeu has brought it back to a senile of its duty to itself and to the nation, L'ONEY IN CIRCULATION. There are many nnwiee present taticne as to the a'leged eon t ruc tion of the currency and the amount of money in the hands of the j, eo pie. Let ne c.-me to the faetB in the case. The official figures given ont from the bureau of e-tatietics on the first of last month were as fol low: la Che j'.atit n September 1. $iG'J,46i.365 61.G54,630 64,335,238 80,414.09 Gold Ccin Si ver Dollars '. SuKsldiar Silver G old Certificates Silver Certificates Treasnry Notes (Act 1:9 ) United States Notes National Bank NotPS S26.09.3S62 145.423,209 331 638,080 15,8-2,781 Tot 1 $l,6?0,c63,eTl No part ot this inouey was in the treasury cn September 1st, 1893 It was all in the hands of the people. Estimating the population at 67,- 186,000, which it would be at a latio of increase for the past de cade, this gives us a per capita cir culation of $25.01. The Popu list orators and agitators havea habit ofdeciaring that the cir culation is only 14 per capit3. The figures prove how wild are their assertions. The contention that the per capita circulation at the close of the war was $52 is grossly misleading. In this calculation are included the compound inter" eet notes, the 5 per cent, legal tender notes aud the 7,30 notes ol the government which made up h!ly two-thirds of the aileged cir culation in 1S66. These notes hsd been issued by the government in payment of sal aries end other expense?, but they were generally withdrawn froai circulation at the close of the war and cannot be counted as circulat ing moiiev m lbbb. ihe actual per capita circulation at that time did not exceed $20. Not only is the amount ot onr money greater nuff than it ever was before, but the circulation per capita is great er. The calamity howlers ignore the facts. If the protective tarifl doesn't ret quire purchasers of protected goods to pay more for them than they would under free trde, then it must fellow that the tariff is a mere bagatelle, and without any virtue whatever. If, on the other hand, the tariff does increase the prices cf protee'ed goxls beyond what they could otherwise be bout lit for, then there is no escape from the conclusion that the tariff s a tax upon consumers of pro tected goods. And the worst of all is that the laborers of the lard only a small per cent, of whom re ceive any possible benefit from pro tectlou must pay nut on'y their o.wn share of this tax as individual but, as a clasp, must pay the share of all business inen the large cla6e who make their expenses, and as much more aa possible. The Mc Kin'ey protective tariff is a deliberate and coldtblooded op pressor of American labor- CONDEMNED BY HOLY WE1T- -A correspondent of the New York Evening Post, whu is evi dently familiar with the Scriptures, suggests the following quotations from the good boe;k of Job as pe culiarly applicable to thoee Sena tois who have been tormenting the country for the past two months : "Oh, that ye would altogether hold your peace; and it should be your wisdom," (xiii., 5 ) "orjouia a wise man otter vain knowledge and Ail his beily with the east wind? Should he reason with unprofitable talk or - with speeches wherewith he can do no good?" (xv. 2-3.) 'Thine own mouth condernneth thee and not I; yea, thine own lips testify against thee. (xvM 6 ) "X have heard many euch things miserable comforrere are ye all." (xv., 2.) "Should vain words have an end, or what emboldencth thee that thou an8wereth?" (xy.S.) But, now, be hath made me weary: thou has maie desolate all my company, and thou has filled me withivrinkits, (xv. 7.) "How long will ye vex my soul onsl Vrr' o r mn in TilDnoa writli tnr vial ' (xv. 2 ) Unman nature does not change. lbi-UuaudB or years ago now nsekss talk was accounted an j-fflic tion. COBWEBS ON THE GRAS3. ) A silent, moonlit summer night, When all the earth is bathed in light Of stars and silver mc-on. The hour is midnight hushed and still Save for the sound from yonder hill Of some lone night-bird'a song. One by one from shady bowers, From out the heart of sleeping flowers, There comes a fairy band. With footsteps light as falling snow;- They come from banks wtiere violets grow Tc 'ead the velvet sod. Z.t j. See, each ons carries beneath her wing A dainty, gauzy cobweb thing A Spider's silken web. They swing them r. the biades of grass, Where moonbeams play and zephyrs pass Laden with sweet peilume. And now they sit and sirg awcy The happy hours, But coming day Illumiues yon eastern hill. They vsnish! Vanish with the nif-ht-, Leaving their hammocks in their fl'gfat, The cobwebs on the grass. Jennie Booth King, in Eln ira Argo.-y THEF0LLY0F IT. As the Richmond State saye, yesr ago, when the very existence of of the llepublic was threatened, the people of this country, with great unanimity of sentiment, called on Grover Cleveland to champion their cause ar,d save the nation from harm, Mr. Cleveland re;pcndod to the call and wa3 elected by a great majority. His views on the tariff question aud on the silver duestion were well understood and the convention which nominated him promulgated a platform embodying in the maiu Mr. Cleveland's views. It demanded the immediate repeal of the Sher man silver purchase law, the use of both silyer and gold a3 money, the repeal of the tax on State bauk cir culation. Mr. Cleveland was elected on that platform, and he is ready to day, so iur information is, to stand by all its provisions. Why, therefore, should the Ad ministration be thwarted in its pol icy by Democratic Senators? It is reckless and suicidal for Democrats thus to act. The party cannot hope to succeed when its own members deliberately and defiantly resist the Administration and prevent it from acting in aa emergency like this. The country was in tiouble and Mr. Cleveland was put into the presidential chair to relieve the dis tress. He declares that he ha3 found the cause of the disease and that he ha3 also found the remedy for it. But the very people who helped to elect him are now oppos ing it and are now refusing to al low him to apply the remedy. Lt us have stop to such folly. Give the Administration a chance. Let the President have the co-opera tio'i of a Democratic Congress in carrying out his policy. If that pohev prove a failure, it will be time enough then to fight the Presi dent. It Should Not Be So- Goldsbouo, Oct. 27, Mr. Editor: In passing through your city to-day I notice another glar- ingimposition of the Express Com pany upon the fish and oyster deal ers of Newberu and Morehead City. Fiftysix boxes of fish, shipped to various points in Worth and Sou-h Carolina, Virginia aud West Virginia, were left standing along the railroad track in the hot broiling sun for two hours, while the water from the melted ice ran to the curbs ing. nis will leave the hsh unfit for use at their destination, and en tail great loss in money and reputa tion to the shippers. Is there not some redress for such wrong? From reliable authority, I learn the saie thing happened yesterday, aud it appears tome that the rate charged by the express company should make them liable for plenary damages in the mstter. I am con vinced any effort The AfiGUS may make to right this 1 wrong will be greatly appreciated by the entire fish interests of the fetate. A. Hatchett. The above ia timely and meets with the entire approval of The Argtjs, which has frequently in the past complained of this sanae thing. We ask with our correspondent "Is there not some redress for such wrong V" The Indians in Bome parta of Oregon, notably Grant, are offer ins ponies lor sue at lrom fcis.ou to $7 apiece. The high water pre vented the usual run ol salmon in tho bic rivera and this has meant a great loss to tho Indians, many being practically rumeu mereuy. THE SENATE "HAS VOTED! Peffer's Amendment Rejected. Wa hisgton, Oct Promptly at 11 this morning the VicCfPrefcident annonnced that the Senate had re sumed its session, referring to that whieh began on Tuesday, the 19th, and has continued ever 6ince. He then announced that he laid before the Senate the question of uub finished business, this being Ilouse bill No. 1, the silver purchase re; peal bill. At this time there wej-a hut few Democratic Senators' present, although many of the most distin guished on the Ivepubiicau side were in their seats including Mr. Sherman whowaacueof the first to enter the hall this morning, and Mr. Morrill, who made his appear ance for the firtt time since he left tiiu city on leave ot absence about two months ago. The absence of a quirnni was noted and the roll was called, producing 4 Senas tors. Stewart took the floor again and held it, with briet interruption, until 1;30. when he yielded to his colleague, Mr. Jones, p remitting to go on with his speech afterD wards. Before Mr. Jones touk the floor there was a call of the Senate, when 50 Senators respouded. Mr. Jonef, who had not, as was Mippoced at the time, cloeed hia iong epeech when he addressed the Ss.-n--.te last Tuesday, went on iu contituiati-jn of that speech, t his being the teventh installment of it. At 3:45 Mr. Jones pleaded that be was somewhat tired and 6aid he would prefer to finish tosmorrow what little more he had to say. He hardiy knew whether to call his remarks a argument or an obitua ary, for he look it for granted that the cause which he had defended was practically iost. Mr. Voorhees asked for a vote on the pending question. The Vice Preeident etated the ejuestion to be upon Mr. Peffer's amendment to the Voorhees bin. Mr. Alien called for the reading to the amendment and it was read. If provides for the coinage ot silver bullion deposited by any owner thereof, as under the act of Jauu ary 18. h 1827, and revives and re euacts that act and repeals all actb in conflict with it. The vote was taken amid much exciiement and was finally an nounced, after much shifting ol pairs, as follower. YeaB 2S, caye 39. The following ia the vote in de. tail: Yeas Allen, I3ate, Berry, B ackburn, liutier, Call, Coke, Diniel, Dubois, George, Harris, Irby, Jonef, of Nevada, Kyle, Mar. tin. irabco, rtner, Power, 1 cgh, Hoach, Shoup, Stewart, Teller, Vance, Vest, Walthall, and Vvol cott 28. Nays Aldrdrin, Caffery, Cami den, Carey, Oullom, Deavie, D.xon, Dolph, Faulkner, Frye, Gailingter, Gibson, Gormon, Gray, Hale Higt- gins, 11:1:, Hoar, L;nadsay Lodge, McMillion, Mcl hereon, Mander- son, Mitchell, of Witconsiou, Nor rill. Murphy, Palmer, ieikings, Proctor, Quay, liausome, Stier man, Smith, Stock bridge, Vilas, Voorhees, Washvuru and White, ot Louisiana 39. Tne pairs were announced PeU lingresv aud Gordon, Sqaire and Mitchel', ot Oregon: lirice and Cameron, Mills and Hansbroutb, Chaudier and While, ot California; Collquitt and Wilson; C.ckrell and Allison; llawlery and Morgan, Hnutou and Piatt. Mr. Voorhees then asked nnana imous , consent to have the vote taken on his substitute to the House bill, with the undertanding that it would then be treated as the origiual measure, open to amendment. After some discussion of hia request it was coincied in, and the vote was accordinglv taken on the substitute. It was agreed to yeas 58, nays 9 the negative votes being given by Allen, Bate, Call, Coke, Irby, Kyle, Pefter, lioach and Vance. The eubttitute as agreed to strikes out the whole. of the House bill, and inserts in lien, of it the following: "That eo much of the act approved July 14 1890, entitled an act directing this 'purchase of silver bullion and the ot notes thereon, and for oilier purposes, as directs the issue the Secretary of Treasury to pur chase from time to time, silver bullion to the aggregate amount ot four million-five hundred thousand ounces, or so much thereof as may be offered in each month at the market price thereof, notex ceeding one dollar for three hun. dred and eeventynone and twenty five one hundredths grains of pure silver, and to issue in payment tor euch purchases Treasury notes ot the United States, be and the same ia hereby repealed. "And it ia hereby declared to be the policy of the United States to continue tho use of both gold and silver as standard money, and to coin both goldand silver into money of equal intrinsic and exchange ablevalue such equality to be secured through international agree ment, or by such safeguards of leg islation as will insure the mainte nance of the parity in the value of the coins of the two metals, aud the equal power of every dollar at all this in the markets and" the payment of debts." A Beautiful Morning Marriage. Under the above head the Raleigh Keios-Observer of yesterday contains thlcbllowing handsome notice of the tniVriage of .our young friend and tow'nsman Mr. Frank B, Edmund son and Miss Crawford of that city : Yesterday morning, at the home of Mr. W. R- Crawford, on Hills boro street, bis eldest daughter, Miss Mary Malvernon, was united in raar-ris-getoMr. Frank B. Edrr.undson, a prominent young merchant of Goldsboro, cf the firm of Hall & Edmundson, the ceremony being performed by Rev. John T. Ed muhelson, of Virginia, brother of the groorr-. The attendants were Mr. R. E. Crawford with Miss Ella Ogburn, cf Wriston; Mr. Jumes E. Harwell with Miss Mary Averu; Prof. A, Rhodes with Miss Nellie Skinner the maid of honor beisg Miss L. V. Crawford, sister of the bride, and the groom's best man was, Mr. Leslie C. Southerland, of Goldsboro. The decorations were profuse and tastefully arranged, and the pyramid of rare flowers aud evergreens, with the large bell under which the cou ple stood during the ceremony, were indeed artistic designs of exquisite beauty. The presents were both beautiful and numeroun. evincing the high es teem and fond affection in which Mr. and Mrs. Elmundson are held by their hosts ot friends. The bride was clad in a going away dress, and immediately after the ceremony the couple were elriven to the Union depot and left on the northssbound 11:20 train. The best wishes of countless friends attend the happy couple on their bridal tour and upon the longer journey through life, aud iu the glad felicitations the Kctvs-Obscrver-Clironido most heartily joins. HOW IT AFFCTS THE SOUTH. Wednesday Senator Pugb, of Ala bama, ralied against the coming re peal of the Sheruiau act, and treated it as a great outrage upon the people. In the light of the facts, how ridiculous is the Senator's position' The business of the whole eoun try ha3 been depressed by the long delay in the Senate for which Sena tor Pugb and the oth r obstruction ists are responsible. The South has felt the eflecc of this delay in many ways. It was a stinging rebuke to the obstructing Southern Senators that last Tuesday when it became known that these Senators had agreed not to filibuster further the price of cot ton advanced twenty points. The New York World says: This mean3 some millions of dol lars gained for the cotton growers of the South. But how many millions have been lost to them by the obstina-pr-v of their Senators in so locg ob structing the measure of relief? Every pound ot cotton som during tne fi libustering delay ha3 been sold for less than it would have brought ;f the Senate had acted as promptly as the House did, and the obstruct ing Senators alone have been to blame for the loss. The depressing influence of delay has been perfectly well known to th men who have enforced the de lav. It has been pressed upon their attention in a thousand earnest ways. Unless their constituents are tne mnst. lonpr suffering of people these Senators will have a troublesome ac count to settle with them when this year's books are balanced and they ask why they were inaae to wait bo long for, or to lose tnose twenty points. The South, no less tnan tne otner spp.t-.iona of the countrv, is interested in a sound and stable Currency, and . i 1 ! 1- 1 the South is already teeung tne goou effects of the assured repeal of the purchasing clause of the Sherman act. PAT'S GREAT WONDER; We are surrounded by dapgers all the way from the cradle to the grave. "The great wonder is,' as Pat says, 'that after getting out of our cradle, we live long en ough to reach our grave.' Thousands are out of health morose, morose, morbid and miserable, because they do no avail themselves of the ' remedy within easy reach of them, Dr, Pierces y olden Meds ical Discovery would cure them. For all chronic or lingering coughs, weak Lungs, spitting of blood, Bron chitis, shortness of breath, asthma, and kindr thements, it is a potent remedy, It cleanses dig blood, invigorates the liver, imDrove blooestion. and builds up" both flesh andLa-gd, Dose small and pleasant to tasto. JLarge Dottles, one uonar, ji au druggists, K. C. Tnvlor, Murfreesboro, Tenn writes; "I have used the Japanese Pile Cure with great satisfaction and sue cess." Sold by llobinson fcBros. olds boro, N. O. . THE FUTURE. What may we take int-j the vast Forever? ' That marble door Admits no fruit of all our long endeavor, No fame wreathed crown we wore, No garnered lore. What can wre bear beyond the unknown portal? No gold, no gains Of all our toiling: in the life immortal No hoarded wealth remains, Nor gilds, nor stains. Naked from out that far .abyss behind We entered here, No word came w ith our coming to remind us What wrondrous world was near.J No hope, no fear. Into the silent, starless night before us Naked we glide-; No hand has mapped the constellations o'er us, No comrade at onr side, No chart, no guide. Yet, fearless toward that midnight black and hollow, Our footsteps fare; The beckoning of a Father's hand we fol low His love alone is there, No curse, no care, Augusta C, Winthrop; A DEMOCRATIC BLUNDER- Ban B a tier used to say that some people had called him a knave, but that noboly had ever accused him of being a fool. This remark applies in a measure also to the Republican party. That party has often been guilty of knavish acts, but it has rarely committed foolish blunders, except so far as knavery itself is sometimes foolishness from a politio cal standpoint. The Republicans made a blunder in tryiug to pass the Force bill, in pushing their theory of protection to the extrjme and so forth, but that was m the line of party policy. The Republican party has never, however, committed the blunder of thwarting a Republican President when he was endeavoiing to carry out the policy and promises of the party as se;t forth in the party's own platform. That sort of foolishness is reserved for the Demo cratic party. If certain Democratic members of Congress may have their way, Mr. Cleveland's administration will be, in part at least, a failure and the Democratic party will have to suffer for it How foolish is such a policy! The Democratic party cannot hope to have a successful administration and to hold the confidence of the people, if Democratic congressmen fight the President at every step and hinder him iu carrying out his pol icy. We do not exaggerate Mr. Cleveland's ability, but he has been placed by the party at the head of the government. If, therefore, his administration is a failure, the party must inevitably fall jvith the ads ministration. The hands of the President must be held up by hi3 party, and it is a criminal blunder for a Democratic Con res3 to deny him its cordial aud active support, so long as he stands by the principles of his party. L-twyer Are you acquainted with the prisoner? Witness I've known him for 20 years. Lawyer Have yen ever known bim to be a disturber o the pnblic peace? Witness Well er he use lo belong to a fife and drum corps. New York Weekly. Hr The editor's wife I'd just like! to know what j on wanted to bay me that measly calico dress for. The editor (humbly) Because, my dear, I'er thought you'd look well in print. Chicago Record, Mrs. Whirlafair Yonr shoes are very pretty, dear. How much were they? Miss Van Pelt Only $6. Bat they are more expensive in the larger sizae. Brooklyn Life. - . . How I hate bieaking off an en gageiiient? Yon should make none bnt sum mer ones. ' Then you would't have to. You simply discontinue them Life. Fits, dizziness, hysteria and all nervous troubles cured by Magnetic Nervine. Sold and guaranteed by Robinson. Bros. Golds boro, N. C. E. Wulty ol St Paul, Minn., writes "Was confined to bed for 3 weeks, doctor could do me no good; Japanese Pile Cure entirely cured me." Sold by liobinson Bros. Goldsboro, m. J. THEN AND NOW, . Across the morning of the yc?.r A wealth of gold was thrown, And fragment flowers bedecked the paths We took away from home, There was music in the distance, And fairyland ahead, Angel visions thronged our dreams And stood around our beel; We saw the summer married To the sweet and gentle spring, And with the joyous hearts our offer ings To the bridal we did bring; Bui. October days arc c-a us, And our steps are homeward brnt We have seen the Exposition, And we haven't got a cent I J, Henry Smythe "DON'T MSA1T ANYTHING." Old High Tariff is a Daisy, But ha Can not Fool All the People all the Time. If there is anythiog'on earth, or in the earth, more dishonest than protection itself, it is the methods by which protectionism seek3 to make its case and reach its ends. Old High Tariff is by tnrus a bully and a beggar- He can coo like a dove and hovd like a wolf. Today ha may be seen booted and spurred, riding down every one who comes ii his way. To-morrow he is found in rags and tatters, a very tramp upon the roadside. In cue breath and in a lordly voice, he exa claims: "Make way for American industry!" In the next breath, and in plaintiye, tremnluons tone?, we hear the edd ecaoip feebly mur" mm: "A little room for charity." And so on to the end, et cetera, et cetera! At the present moment the two strings on which old High Tarriffia playing are the hardoces ot the times and the cowardice of the democrats. Of course the hard times are the direct result of the threat to repeal the McKinley bill. The bill itself has nothing to do with them. And, of course, the democrats do not intend to repeal it because they do not dare to; the plain words of the president's mes sage to the contrary notwithstand ing. So runs the protectionist ac count of it. The Ohio democrats meet and nominate Larry Neal, the very embodiment of tariff reform. That is nothing. The democrats of Iowa meet and reiterate the national tariff plank, of which Larry Neal is author. That ia nothing. And now comes appointment of William L. Wilson, ot West Virginia, to the chairmanship of the ways and means committee, and, cf course to the cunning attorneys ot mono poly that will be nothing. Mean while, all the imps and pimps of the painted harlot of protection are agreed upon being greatly amused by the extreme loneliness and iso lation of Dana and Watterson. JSow, then, to th recapitulation: First Speech-of Hon. William L. Wilson. Second Tariff plank of that convention, Wilson, thairman of the national democratic converr tion. Third The electiou of CJevee land and Stevenson as president and vice president. Fourth The organization of the new government with John G. Carlisle as secretary of the treas ury. Fifth The words of the message to the extra session of congress. Sixth The appointment of Hon. W. L. Wilson as chairman of tbe ways and means committee. Oh, no. We don't mean anye thing, don't we? We areafraid to do anything, are we?And the Courier Journal is lonely, is it? Alas, so lonely, so isolated, with old Grover Cleveland eitting up in theWhite house, and old John G. Carlisle sitting np there in theTreasury, and old Billy Wilson Bitting up there in the Ways and Means, and old Larry Neal running for governor of Ohio! He'wanted to siDg "Sweet Violets," did he, and the band plaved "Annie Laurie." did it? Poor old High Tarifl! He ia blind in one eye and can't see out of the other. His hat is caved in and there is dust on his coat collar. He talks through his whiskers and interviews ms nat. lie ought to go out and hire himself as a freak to some ot those fake shows in the Midway Plaisance. "A wet sheet and a " Hurrah for Cleveland - and Cars lisle, Larry Neal and Biily Wilt son, free trade and sailor's rights: There's a good time coming, boys, A good time coming; There's a good time coming, boys, Wait a little longer. Courier-Journal. Jo! nson's orlentalSoap imparts a delicate rdor and leaves tho skin soft and "elvety. Sold by Robinson Bros. Johnson's Oriental Soap is the moe delicate facial soap lor ladies' use in existence, sold by Robinson Bros. Golds boro, N, 0. Jlhsolafehr Pure A c.'cam of tartar. halt-ug powder. High est of all in leavcni- strength. Latest ILuiir. i Status Gen .. ar ent Food Ecjci L "' Royal Baking Powder Co., 106, Wall St." New York. Baclrlon c. Arnica Salvo. Thb BsriT BALVEin the world forCuts, Bruiaes, Hores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Bores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, ate!, all Skin Eruptions, and po&i tively cues Piles, or no pay required, rs guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money reluxided. Price 25 cents pi bo. For ciio by J. IX. Hill & Son. All Free. Tho?o who have used Dr. Kine's I ew EU covery know its value, and hose who have not. hayo now tho opportunity to try it free. Call on the a-lvcrtiao 1 drucrgist and trota trial bottle tree, Sctfl your name aud address to H. S. nucklon & Co., Chicago, and get a sam ple box or Dr. New Life Pills Free, as well as a copy of jrui Jo to health add house, hold In structor, free. All of which is guaranteed to do you good n.U'1 i:ost you nothing. J. H. f till & Son, drug store. A LEADER. Since its first introduction, Electric Eitters has gained rapidly ia popular favor, until uow it is clearly in the lead amorgpure medicinal toaics and Rite-, ratiyes cont:.iniDg nothing which j-er-ruits its use as a beverage or intoxicant it i3 recognized H3 the best and purest ailments ol stomach, Liver or Kidneys it wili cure sick headache Indiges tion. Constipation, and drive Malaria from the system, tfntisfacth.'n guaran teed with each bottles or the money re funded, pricti only oOc per battle, 3oi i by J. H. Hill & tons. Terrible Railroad Accident. Is a daily chronicle ia our papers; a'so the death ol some dear friend, who ha.? died wih Consumption, whereas, if he or she hat taVen Otto's Cut; for Throat und .Lun diseases in time, lit'o would have bee a rendered happier and perhars saved. Heed the warning! If you havea eouuhorany p.'Te ,'tioa of the Throat and Lung? call at J. K. Iliil & Son soie agent, and get atrial botUt free, I&r' size ojo FRO JI SIRE TO SON. As a Family Medicine Earcon's Celery Cure passes from sise to son as a legacy. If you have Kidney, Liver or Blood disor der do cot d-ohiy, but get a i'reo sample package of this remedy at once. If you haye Indigestion, Constipation, Headache, Rheumatism, etc., this grand spectdc will cure you. J U.IIilloj Son the leading drug gists, are sole agents and are distributing samplen i',-oe to the afflicted. Large pack age 50c GLAD TIDINGS. ' The grand specific for the prevailiny malady of the age, Dyspepsia, Liver Com plaint, Rheumatism, Costiveness, General Debiliiy, etc , is Bacon's Celery cure. This great herbal tonic stimulates the digestive organs, regulates the Liver and restores our system to vigorous health and energie Samples free. Lari;e packages 50c .Sold only by J. II, Hill & Son. THE GOLDEN SECRET, LONG LIFI3 Keep the head cool, the feet warm and the bowels oper. Bacon's Celery Cure is a vegetable preparation and acta as a natural laxative, and is the great est remedy ever discovered f" r the Cure of Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, and all Blo.-id, Liver, antl Kidney diseases. Call on J. H, Hill & Son sole agent, and get a trial bottle free. Large size 50c. WAITED. B LivT energetic man to canvass. Sell II Sewing machines and collect in Lcn neir county with headquarters at Las Grange, N. C, we furnish a nieo light running wagon. Agent is to furnish horse, harness and make a $300 bond. We cil':r a sploadid contract so the right man, address, Singer Mfg. Co., Wilmington, N. C, or see J, F. isiormar,, Gold3boro, N. C. P. S. We also want an agent for Jones Count', headquarters at Pollockaville, N, C. For Rent or Lease. My plantation in Greene County N. C. Containing 33 acres; with a lino largo apple orctiard, a good two story dwelling with six largo rooms pantrys etc. The farm is four miles from is now Hill VI from La Grange. Aid is well known as the connty residence of the late. James F Jones. For terms apply to Mrs. Jennie JM. Jones. Goldsboro N. C. flotice BY VIRUE OF DECREES REN dered in the Superior Court of Wayno county at January and September terms of 1092 in the action of R. Kornegay vs. Willis Lane and others, I will sell tho lands described in the complaint in said action, situate near Mount enive and con taming about 6 i acres, at public auction for cash at the court house door in Ooldsa boro, on Monday the 10th day of October, 1803. W. T. DORTCH,r Sept. 10 1803. Com'r Notice. Bp yirtue of a judgment rendered in the Superior Court ot Sampson county, in the actiOD of U. Weil & Bros. vs. Susan Millinder and others, the undersigned, haying been appointed commissioner for that purpose, will sell for cash, at public auction, at the court house door in Golds boro, on Monday the 16th day of October, the following tract of land, situated in the county of SampsDn, to wit: About 130 acres, more or less, known as the J. F . Millinder land and adjoining the lands of W. U. Creel and others. J. E. PETERSON, Sept. 15, 1893. Commissioner. You will bo pleased with the mild and lasting effects of the Japanese Liver Pola lets. Try them, old by Robinson Bros. Goldsibgro, N. C. . j?sv?a,a Is I-. : -1 v l i - F V I t L
Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 2, 1893, edition 1
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