Newspapers / Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, … / Dec. 14, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
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r is r t, 1 1 1 ' v ITT v - 1 I ' -5 !T 5 S 2 5' 13 O '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". Vol. XVI. GiXLDSBORO, .N. C. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 189B NO. 134 O 5 o 5 k tS ,Mi 3s. I fell s k. 1 ll I -Jfcw . Itv , A. fcv - - a 3 i; 3 55 " f-i Bi E 4 It J IIS li If Jtts I 1 i SSI " E.,9 - E 1 III V II I'll I t.'l 1 S Vftl fl'-NK. - I' I I !" 1 f --. II 1 i. W I I l 1. U I IK II IBlfll I H I I B I E I M I t II I i ' ri 3, i Ml "i - J If1" g i 2 . - v -.1 . 3 1 COME YE APART AND REST A. WHILE. Come ye j ourselves a;:ait, f.om al! your daily oar.s, From weary work and toil, i' t m g-.Uled worldly snares, From pleasure's ceas. les round and fashion's card S3 smile. Come ye yourstlves apart ;:nd rest w liile. Apart turn all the e -iy din and heait-U-ss ttrife, Apart from all the worry of liis bu?y tingling '.if. Come ye, with j .y and grdefal, hum! le hem Wilhiruse aid thanVs to II im who calls you 'h.13 apart. Come and re .cut, a.d lay as-i !e lie sore hi", ettmg sin, And pray the Lord oi ltfe to come and t-nt r ia, R-pent wiih contrite heart an i t arj of h: n st gri f; Repvnt! and come to Him, and !If ill give relief. Come unto II im and take his proffered iiv.ce. FL.riven. ss, pi ac-- and h lp to run the Cliritiall rt.c ; Com-, 1 y thy l.uiden d t, w h n 'r it b. ! Ilork! 'tis the S ivior's irut rms eiU ' Come unto me.'' Com-, weary, laden cm s, und be tm-vcr ble-t; Com- unto '-fim and II - will give you rest, He ir 111 who speal s in ac .in'sh w with Uving smil. ' Com'i ye joursc'.ve. .apart a i n st awhile." IN TII3 FA.LT SITII 73 A ' Chrlstn: The s .0.! 1 made the stiT-.i f i'-h ins irodiraI ; " tranr;il lowers 0:1 1 ( e Lad the i'iMit ivK. itt th 111 Ohri.-stuiao is pn:u':ail. a -Jay mercy and fo'g v,mi: is-;. - i'.- e -men of good u!.!" sat g ii.e a; y. on the first Cur-stma ; ats; the3-e cannot be pr:n- iu 1 that is uuforghiojj or nti There is uuic!', ;.l ut ; !1, i- HOW h- a - t :;' 1 In- crul Ea aire even Mi tin in . t tivi 1 . iz d co:nu!UU!t3. 1' cr.-;i nut in the ill-bred sohoul-biv iw l;u;Bts that he never i'i all Lis life sud "I beg your pardo:'." I is jutt as cer tain iu the elegant sooie y w.hii ta, w ho treaS'i: up a r?al or laufieu sligh to be "jmiu back", and vh calls her via die iv-.-iess '-prop-r Sj irit". The d si'e pio iip'.U anil anipl . to rev-in ge an it-j -j ry is to uatur.-l and strong in all ot 11.-, tha. noth.ng -hortof God can t IT ci.uaiiy abate -.1. lirfit.i'uient, expediency, feai , can only check it, cr il l sy the tune ur modify the i'o'in of lis ma nfe.-ta-tiosi. "Vengeance is in in.-," i th Oumiscieiit and Ali-.le:c ! u'. And this for the sake of the wr.ji.g--d, is well as for the wrongvdoei : 'Revenge is a two edged, sw- -i d, It has neitter hilt nor guard," and many a vindictive man has ruined his own life with the seb u d of the weapon which deviated l:;s enemy's. But short of the tiagedies of li'e through the acknowledged d.-ne for revenge,, there i 3 an immense amount of misery in the wo; Id through the spirit of viudic'iveuess masquerading as sensitiveness, aelf respect, and in otli!jr plausible dts guises. - Oar annoyance at an urexp'ained abruptness of manner, or a joke when we are out of the meb.1 for it. on the part of a frieLd, lays the lKst stone between us and him of a pyra mid of nrsunderstandings to darken both lives. Mend the little rift iu the !u e be fore it has widened so that the ton I of the music can abide in it no lon ger. The Christti as ar.geSs bring no peace to those who l ave nogooa will. Even when we have brought oui selves to the point of owuiug our error, we may b: held back for fear of a cold reception or rebuff. By all means make the first advances. Christmas day is at hand- Xo day like Christmas for softening hearts. Let us think of friends estranged at Christmas;-, and try to win them bac k. No matter w ho was to blame for the estrangement. We are coble if we forgive the wrong dcre to ue; nobler, if we acknowledge, the wrong we have done and ask fo-giveness for it. Our overture may be repulsed or disdained? Oae chance in ten thou sand of that, -Lit us run the risk generously. Perhaps your oldtime enemy is sick, or poor, or bereaved this Christ mas. Perhaps he is longing tc pull down the wall that has risen be tween yon. Send across it some sign to say that yon are ready. Prepare the way for Bethlehem and the angels' heralds of the Christ Child, by levelling the hills of en mity and straightening the crooked ways of misunderstanding. If ther& cannot be a Chrismas greeting face to face, send some little memento of the blessed time. Do s-omelh-Tig to show that on your part there is 110 anger, no' vindictie iiess. "Thank Gotl, there is peace be tween us," is the sweetest response hat two long estranged friends or lovers can mike on Cbristnios D.iy, when the angels sing of "glory- to God and peace on earth". . Deaf as an Adder-. The expression ' deaf an ad dei" i from the rWms of- Daid, wliere it appoars in the following b'tn: "Ihcir poison is like Jthe p isoh ot serpen's. .They, are like rie le;f rdder that stopptth ber fa', which will not barken to ;the vo ce o' charmers chaT-csiMig c 't s wisely, h, 1st l:id an traders toll us that there U a widely pre, v iil'112 supcrtdition in the eatf to thei-ffeet 'hatb th the viper and asp t-tcp Sheir cfcrs when the char mer is u'teriug his incantations or claying hie music by turning otic ear to the tro and and twisting the 1.0 n or me tan int S;. Lou;.- Ii i- ubl c. the r the-. A Ssfa Place in a Storm- Ti e Cuipncwa Indians ray that he beech tree is rcer struck by liohMiing, and whenever a thnnder -to in ovtr'Kkes tiietr, 'hey eeek s' t l er unde r its b: anchea Strange t) eny there appears to be s me f't-ni da'i-n f r their en ions be ief. Tlie writer rat.nn! lemen.ber, eve hs.vi r g 1 c: a be cb tree that had b 'er, f!.arie:cii by a thunderbolt, and lumbermen, who. iia-e Fprnt ;nnt ot tlieir l ee; in the W'-ods aareo with the i disiii-; but to .me sh' ins -iVile to iiive. nv ieaon why ibis tree s'lim'.! l)e .-uf ;vo-ed. The trees most f eci i-r iiMv struck by 'ieh'ninir are v-ik- ari l e'nis. ai d it is w iscr ti rents n in tbe o;tn iti-l rt t". .r r-:!V '--'-iked thntl l) c -k t-lw u r r.rider :!) in when a A Bank .robbsry. Si vrii Bend, InJ., D.c 7. The S ah Ber.d National bank v?as r b'bed to-day of- $15,000. While !i- cashier v;as at dinner the P-ssir iitit cashier. a? Cfl.rd t the d or !; Hftiangt r w'i! kept bim in c;ii.i vi: ?a:ion 'on not.g . for a coti'eii ;rite to si i 1 the. v.-.ui' and fecure t li y money. An exchange has the following o i advice. . .. 1 F ght your own batt'e?. IJoe ur own row. A-k no favors of if. v. ne, a jd yon'll-'eu'jceed a thon- h: (1 times baiter than one who is i'.vays beseech inc. eomo one's in ii ;ct at.d ; at ; (.fiHge. N one -vil! tver i . t; ' p ym n-. ynti can he p oiir?eif, b- can-e no one will be so ..earii'v inteieted in your affai;s. The ii t ere,, w 11 he suc'i . a loriir o ,e. 1 erb'-tpt-; but earying your own way up the tii 'tintain yon make each oi'r; lead to anctlser, arid s'and li in until oil cbo; sti 1 ar;o'h'ir out. Men who have made hirtn-ie are nor thos who have had Si COO L'iveri 'hem to .ta.t with, but boys w.io nave startea ;air wnu a earn, d doi ar or two. we I LIST OI ' L.BTTER?. R-smaining in Po3t Office at Gfold3 boro, Wayne county, N. C Dec 5, 1893. B Mrs Naiir-v Barbery, Fank Battle, D Browns C Mis- E en Carlt.-n V J Cbuit-h- wel! John Cooper. D Charles D.nkens C 1 W L Durant E- F M Edwards Willie Evans F-Mrs Mat tie A Fzelle (t George Gause II J Goodwin LI Mhs Adie lieathe Mrs J 11 Il.nes L-.iihia II .well Marsha! Howeb I K W Joyner L U A Las:-iter Masgfie L?is M N-P- S- Charlie Ma. tin B il Mo -re C II M rton Whitney Monroe. Ojtavia Nixon Heny Piackledge Margaret'e Pierce Miss Lannie Sinitli John Starl ing. Persons enlllnff for above letters will please sny advcitised and give date of lis rThe regulations require that on cen hall be ra'd ou all advertised lptters. J 'HN W- BayAN p- M- "What a pity it is that his face is all pim P'es; . He'd be very fine lbok'mg if it wasn't for that." - - Said pretty Misj Vere. with a smile at the dimples Reflected from under the nobby spring hat '.: - As she looked at her-elf in the glass, soft ly sighing. That she had for the young man a ten- . der regard, There wasn't the le.st need of denying for everyone knew it. "His beauty is marred by the frightful red blotches all over 11 s face. I wonder if he couldn't take something to cleanse his blood, and drive them away?" He heard what' she said about hU looks. It hurt his feelings but he couln't deny she told the truth. He remembered a lriend w hose face used to be as bad Us his. It had become smooth and clear. He went to him and asked hojv the change had been brought alout. Sinf ply by using Dr, Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery." was the reolv. "Take tnat and I'll warrant- yoifc to got rid of yoirJ piropies. i' JSJiTA0- J. r. .: V ., . raiB-iacc uceaui; nea; my ana clear, And next week h'ii b imniVieV-to b3 fmairicd' pretty Miss .Vere, WAITING FOR YOU- ARTHUR T. FOB E ART, As those who, on some lovely mountain Leight, r Watching thro' all the weary hears at night, Await the pale rose of the morning light, - I b ait for thee. A one who, waking on a bed ol'piin, And helpless in-1.15 agony, is-fiin To wait the -weet return of sleep ajrain. I wait fi r thee. As he who,' iu some, vast oith ;dral, dim L - - ? With shadows, silent- waits, on bended "limb, " i- Ihi n.udc of the Eucheristk; hymnj ' ' ; I wait lor thee." As deaf men crave fjr song and blind for sight, As weary sons of toil long f if the night, And as the fettere 1 spirit lugs for flight, I wait for thee. 1 I ci cN n f pectator. NORTH. CAROLINA CONFERENCE Of the M. F. Church, Sou'.h Bishop I uncan Presic'ing Friday's Proceedings. Coud.ns.d fiom Wilmington Star. - -The Conference was opened at 9.50 o'clock yesterday- morning with Bishop Duncan in the chair. The proceedings were opened with religions exercises led by Rev. J W Jenkius- After reading and approving the journal of yesterday, U;v3 W L Cunninggiuj, 11 U Bro. m and M II 1 nttle weie ekcted statistical secretaries. Revs J F Crowe! I, Presiden', and h W Crawfird, financial acnt ot Tiinity Ojllegt; Thos il L-aw. agent of the American Bible Soei ety for North and South Carolina; H C Morrison. D D, Correppond ing. Secretary or the B.urd qt Mise sicn6; B. Pal mo re, D D. ot the Sonthwo-t Mission C inference and edi'or of the St. L mis Chris'ian Advoc ite; Geo G Smith, D D, of the North Georgia Conference, and J A Castell, of the 'North Giorgia Conference, weie intro duced to the Conference. . A memorial signed by Dr. F. L. Reid and others regarding- change of laws relating to trial of travell ing pieachers in the iuterval be--tween Annual Conference-; one signed by Key. Ri B John and oth ers regarding change of laws relat ing to trustee's ot Church property; one sned by Rev. R. B. Juhn and others re'ating to trial of local (resellers, and one presented by Drl E. A. Yates, (joai Durham District Conference relating to Sun day School laws,' referred , to the General Conference. Rev. T. N. Iey was elected to a vacancy on the Com 111 'tt.ee on Ex aminati: n for Admission on Trial. Rtiv. A. D. Betts pieren'ed t'.ie following wh'ch was ndopted: Resolved, That the Secretary, of the' Conference he instructed to send the greetings of this Confer? ence to theSonth Carolina Confer ence, now in session at Sumter, S. C. S gned W. S. Black, A. D. Bett8. Rev YV I- Cri we!', President ot Trinity College; presented hia annoal re sort, which was referred to the Board of Edncat'on. Question 20 was resumed, viz: "Are all the preachers . blamele.-e in their life and cflicial adminiatra tior ?'' The following elders passed the. examination of charactt r: J - N Cole, J B Hnsley, R C Beaman, F A Bi hop, L L Johnson, J TLyon, WBDoob, W C Norman, LL Nash. R A Willis, B R Ha l, W S Davis, GF Smith, R L Wav hck, A McCullens, T N Avery, D H Tuttie, R P Troy, J E Thoinp son, L E Thompson, W II Town, send, N Mt Watson. D N Watkins, J A White, M H Tuttie, B C Allred, H B Anderson. J-M Ashby, A D Bstts, J E Bristowe, E F BHmpass, L M Chtfliu, C V Cain, M.J Hunt V. A Sharpe,.J W Jen kins, B B Cnlbreth, P L Hermon, A R Raven and P Greening. Rev R-A Willis preented the following report: ' The committtee appointed to try thecaBeof the Church vs, the Rev W A For bee, after a prajeiful hearing of-all the evidence, beg leave to report that they do raot yd thechargeof immorality sus tained, and therefore recommend ihe passage of hia character. Signed T. W, Guthrie, B B Hol d"er, B R Hall,R P Tro Z T Hamson, L E Thompson." ' In accordaca vvrrlrthe recom mendation o"tthe committee, by vote of "the Conference,- he passed the examination of coaracter. j. JNtT!Er-Thi8 jsAAKbWee reported fi.f 1 1 ; . -r.' u I VVeJneBday. Rev Mr Iprb-s.was soepensde'd, fro.hU work the Whitevilie circuit pending atrial at ;his Conference tor immoral con duct. The above good and true men have t-igr.ed the above report a'ter a thorough investigation Rev LR Ho'don and W G Barkl ead, Esq, appeared for the accused We audertand that the three other members ot the committee wou'd not eign the report. A . commnnicatn n from Mrs Nathan Searvkt, corresponding secretary of the Woman's Parson age Aid and Home Mission Society, was read and referred to the B-ard of Church Extension. Rev F L R -iid, D D, president ;f Grcensb iro Female Cv-iifege, presented ami read his report, -which was referred to the Board ot Education. Rev W L Gi iss. in submitted the rejori from the Board of Colport age which was read aud adopted. The report show6 the college is in a fi te condilon, whicli it otcs largely to the liberality f a few gentlemen who have invested be tween 40,000 and $50,000, upon which they do not receive even in terest. D-. Reid declared that there are more Methodists in other colleges and high schools than in onr own, and made a strong argu ment for the education of Metho dist echoo's, which ate the equal of any m the fctat The Board adjnmuJ to meet at 3 30 o does p. m. AFTERNOON FES I N. Conference convened at 3.30 p, m ., Bhop D mean in the chair, R'jv. W T B ack, D D, conduct ed the religions services. The jt.u na! ot the morning ses sion was read and aproed; Riv L W Crawford presented a paper from the Western North Carolina Conference regarding Trinity Higtr School, which was referred to the Board ot Educa tion. G W Fisher presented the report ot the Committee on D strict Con ference Records, which was read and adopted. Qaestion 4 wa3 ca'led, viz: 'Who are admitted in?o- full connec tion?'' N H D Wilson, K D.Uo'mes, L S Massev, E E Rose, M Bradshaw, I C McColl, J D Bandy. E B WiU cox. J J Porter. J W Martin, J T Draper and N L Seaboil having passed the exanrn.ttion of charac ter and been approved by the Ex amining Committee, were exam ined by the Bishop in open confers ence'and admitted into full connec tion. The Bishop in hia address to this class urged them to strive for a character in which honesty, sin cerity, purity, gentleness and Cbristly consecration shall be re- ogniz d by every one with whom they co.ne in contact. To be neat, full of enthusiasji . and enterpri e. He advised them to devote thfir mornings to study; afternoons to pastoral dutie. ; evenings to their families, and nights to sound s eep. He earned them against aspiring to be a "drawing ' preacher ot the fly-blister sort. When you come to look after the patient ot ill's "d; awing" phycician, there is only a protuberance, whicli pun ctured vanishes away. ''Djn't leave yoar work to lecture or pi each at other points," said Bishop Dan can. D-. Robert Hall has said: "As soon as the devil finds that a preacher is useful at a point he jumps on him and rides hirn to death lecturing somewhere else. '.The time having arrived, the election of delegates to the General Conference .vas taken up. Revs N M Jurnev, R J Moore man, N H D Wilson und R C Beaman were appointed tellers. Reve. J A Cunninggim, W H Moor-, W S Black, R B John, F D Swindell, L S Holden, Y A Sharp, T W Guthrie, FL Reid, J T Gibbs, S D Adams, G A Oglesby, W S Rore, W C Norman, R A Willis, E Yates, L L Nasb, J N Cole, B R Hall, R J Moorman, N G CoU trane, A R Raven, T N Ivey, T J Gattis, B B Cnlbreath, R C Sea man, P L Herman, J M Rhodes, M H Tattle, W B Doab, N F Reid, R P Troy, W L Cunninggim, H M Jackson, and J A Lee were voted for and the following having res ceived a majority of votes were de clared elected: Rtv'e FD Swindell and J T Gibbe. The following Lay delegates were elected: Judge Welter Clark, ex-Governor T J Jarvip, E A Thorne, W G Burkhead and W H Branson. Washington Ifogrese; Mrs. M, C. Bogart and her son returned from-, -Baltimore on Wednesday last, Adhere Mrs. Bogart bad been undVr treatment for her eyes. Wilmington Star'. Bishop Dnn car: arrived on the 6.30 train from ( harlotte last evening, and author fzad the . announcement that the Conference will be opened at 9.30 o'clock this (Wednesda) morning at Fifth Street M. E. Church, Bishop Danct n is the guest of Co), Rbg&rMcore. . : - - - I r MUST BE SO. Some lives are light with j y and bright ness, Some are daik wit'i want and woe, Some eyes sparkle bright with gladness Some are dim with ears that flow, Some hearts with love are beating madly, While otk'.-r hearts are aching sadly. Some lives are filled with toil" unceas ing. Some know not the need of rest and ease, Some lip3 have- drained the cup ot worm wood, Some have tasted not life's bitter lees; Some hands are scarred in the weary strie, Others are not touched in the battle ol life. The extremes of lifj walk far apart, The shadow of one just touching the other: The radiance shed by the light of one Making more dark the gloom of the other, Fate has decreed it must be so. But why it must, we can not know. Hays, Ky. Lula Edwards Cole. THE CALAMITY HOWLERS- As the Philadelphia Times says, while it may suit the purposes of partisans to keep up the calamity howl, the manufacturers who are threating to close thur mills in an ticipation of the Wilson tariff will get tired of the same just as soon as the condition of their own business makes it more profitable for them to go to work. A business man will do a great deal for politics, but he will not sacrifice his nr.siness. Thissoitof childish threat has been tried too often not to be under stood. A firm in Troy, New York, employing six hundred hands in making cotton goods, decided to shut down the day following the publi cation of the Wilson bi'l. They gave as a reason that it vva3 impossi ble to continue with such a menace to their business and they preferred to wait until Congress decided whether protection should allow a resumption or whether the stop should be permanent. Strangely enough, two other cote ton mills, oue in Troy and one at Fall River, employing together 1,300 hands, started their looms and shuttles the same dap the Troy Mills shut down for effect. But the tariff really had nothing to do with either case. The Troy con cern had an accumulation of stock oa banc'; the Fall iliver Mills were sold out aud started up to meet the actual demands of the market. That was the whole? story. Why should carpet weavers, for example, worry about the Wilson bili ? It will make their wool cheaper, tueir dye-stuffs cheaper, aud give them more protection than that had before the McKiuley act, when they were more flourishing that they are no. The Wilson bill can ouly help them. They may be disposed to wait for its passage in order to get its advantages, but they must not expect anybody to be ieve that they are waiting for fear of it. Whatever delay there may be in the resumption of industry will be due to a recognition that under, the new tariff most manufacturers can be carried on more advantageously than now. Even this will not pre veut resumption when there is an existing demand for the goods, and sinca the tariff revision on the lines of the Wilson bill is practically as sured, every manufacturer can make his calculations accordingly. This will be belter occupation than whimpering over imaginary ills, Pikeville Letter. Pikeville, Dec. 4th 1893. Dear Argus; Rev. J. T. Edger.-. ton went up to R .cky Mount Tues day on a business trip. Oar young friend Mr. Silas Smith left last Monday to try his luck in Crewe, Va. Success to him always. We learn that. Mr. Larkin Davis, near here, happened to the misfor tune la6t Wednssday to lose his dweling house, barn and stableB by fire, together with all his cottdVi, corn and arming impliments and all his furniture except one bed. We failed to learn the cause of the fire. Mrs. M. A. Hosea and son Mas ter Addie, returned home Tuesday from a visit to relatives ih Wilson coanty. , Mr. Will Taylor, of FalliDg Creek, spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in'our town, J.F.1I. You will be pleased with the mild and lasting effects of the Japanese Liver Pels slet. Try them. Soldjjby Robinson Bros. GoMcboro, N. C. 2 l. 1 .il! v E3E0SS THAT ECHO- Chunks of Consolation from the Presi dent's Message. President Cleveland's message fur nishes the slogan for this congres sional session, and ii; is "tariff re form." In these hard times, the President's earnest advice to Congress to be esonom cal is far from perfunctory, It is good advice and it ought to be heeded. President Cleveland's strong state ment of the tariff question in his bast message, sounds somithing like the clarion tones of tie famous tariff reform message with which he sfarthd the country in 1887. The people who were disappointed by Mr. Cleveland's nomination and disappointed by his election were disappointed by his last message, as a matter of course. This is one evi deuce that it is a safe and sound docs ument. Th.? soreheads are hard to please. They complain in one breath that President Cleveland is too dictator ial, aud in the next they grumble be cause he didn't dictate enough in his last message. The masses of the party and of the people, however, nre satisfied both with the President and his message. The President urgis a thorough purging or the pension lists. He alludes to the fact that many pen sion frauds have already beeu den tcteJ and exposed and decltuvs that the good work must be continu.-d. Like all his public utterances this message is strong aud bold. It shows that the President has clear convictions of duty and is both hon est ?,nd fearless in his efforts to carry them out. The Pres:dent advises Congress in con.-idering financial legislation to '"turn away from all alluring and temporary expedients, determined to bG content with nothing less than a lasti .g and comprehensive financial plan." He believes that in due time the efi'rct of the repeal of the Sherman law will be to re store business confidence and to call forth into active ue the great vol ume of money which was "fright ened into hoarding places" by the operation of that law. The President's counsel that financial leg:s'ation should not be rashly undertaken, is sound, but it was very generally expected that he won'd advite the repeal of the ten per cent, tax on state bank cir culatioit. That he did not do so does not convince us that he is op posed to the repeal of this tux. The Democratic platform distinctly and untquiyocally demands that this tax be abolished and we trust con grens will repeal it at an early day. President Cleveland, we are sure, wou'd not withhold his sign ture from such an act, and under proper lestrietions it would b3 the means of great financial re-lie'. SUNDAY READING. Made Up of Divers pings. clip- To take up the cross of Christ is no great action done once for all; it co.jsiste in the continual practice of small duties which are distasteful to us. Newman. . Let your charitable gilts be ana onymous gifts. These hae the double advantage of suppressing at once ingratitude aud abuse. Alexander D jmas. Temperance and labor arc the two best physicians of man; labor sharpens the appetite, and temper ance preven's him from indulgirg in excess, Rousseau. There is a class of women one meets with every day whose dress ing ie above reproach. They go out to walk, not to show their clothes bat to add to their fine stock of health. They look as if they could sit a horse well, and as if they used often the luxury tf a bath. They wear thicksoled shoes with low, broad heels, shapely and well fitting. Their walking and church suits are of cloth, plainly made but of equisite fit. Their gloves and bonnet strings are above reproach. The hair, well cared for, is prettily waved or curled above the forehead, and worn low, to show the shape of the head a style that arthts love. Unless na ture he been very niggardly no false hair is allowable. The bon net is close aud very becoming', and the face is protected by a veil. An ample parasol or umbrella is ready as protection against the sun or rain. Whit fault can the most censorious man find with a costume like this? Japanese Pile cjve costs you noth ing if it does - not cure yot,; samples free. Guaranteed byvRobir son Bros, Qoldsboro, N. C. Women and the Labor Question The femalesuffragista aud various other persons who epell woman with acapi'al initial have recently attacked Mr. Walter Besant, who says in answer; 'I have maintained, and shall continue to maintain, that for wu men to take men's work from them is the most disastrous thinj that can pessibly happen, especially in a small country. For it ha'ves the wages, and lowers the position of the worker.5, and it drives the men out of the country, or forces them to compete with women at lower pay; it deprives men of their wives, and women of their husbands. That is my contention. I eay that when a cry of rejoing is raised becauee another field of man's labor is in vaded by women, we ought to eit down and weep for the lowering ol labor's independence and the loss of men. "As for the theory that the vote would enp.ble women to combine men, remember, combined long be fore they had a vote; that they ought to have a vote because they out number the men it is no rea son at all. The separation of in. terests as that women must re present women; that every trade t-hould have its representatives, and so forth is destructive ot the very foundation on which stands the theorj- of representatives. But how c.mid women legislate for women? By acts to regulate the hours of labot? They exist already, and they are generally a dead letter because when a dcz n dre:smakera have been made to work tor foursand twenty hours on end, the magis trate fines the employer twopence instead of sending him to prison for a month. Such a law is a mock ery. One cannot do a sillier thing than to make a law which cannot be enforced. But it is the constant cry of the veaker brethren to make laws to make more laws as if the existence of a law was any protec tion at aH; as if by the making of laws one could ch?.nge the eelfi-bn ness aad greed of mankind; as if the pissing ot a law without com manding the support of public opinion could do the least good Suppose, however, that, leaving the 6tatntebook alone, we were all to endeavor men and women to gether, without worrying about votes to educate the world and to create public opinion in favor of humane employment, just wages, and consideration for all who work, whether men or women. "The physical force argument underlies everything. Science can never put woman on the same level with man for phyical strength and for fijhting. There ia a dustyard that I know of where the women with their shovels and their eieves go pretty tar iu that direction; but we do not think of dustyards. iu connection with this question. En fin, my position is unchanged. The eyils that women have to face in the labor market are very great. I have always acknowledged that. Underpay and long hours; want of ccnsidei atior; sometimes personal insults these are things that en rage men to hear of, as well as wo men to known or to endure. But are they met when women take their work from men at half the pay? Can they be met by giving women the vote? I3 there no sweato ing ot men who have the vote? Does the sweating of men voters diminish as the years go on? Do employers become less exacting and more liberal? Not that I can see' And ye', to repeat, the men have their vote. That there is a great labor questiou before us that it is growing greater every day that, as an immediate result, employers will become rich more slowly and with greater difficulty that the labor question will be kept con stantly before us by the growing intelligence and persistence ot the working classes; all this is perfectly true. But the labor question ina eludes the work of women as well as the work ot men. It seems to me impossible to separate the sexes in general legislation." Louisburg Times: We learn that a serious shooting and cutting affair just over the line in Nash county on Saturday last, in which Ambrose Benton, of this county, was shot by Ruff Colp'e wa eerU ouslycut by Callie Benton. Oar last reports say that the iij ired man ia in a very critical condition. Kinston Free Press; Charlie "Evans, a two or three year old child ot Isaac Evans, colored, was burned to death on North street Monday morning. His mother left him alone with another child, and while she was gone his cloth ing caught lire and burned him so badly that the child died that night. Magnetic Nervine, the great restorative will cause you to sleep like a child. Try itf Sold by Robinson Bros. Gold qjo.is THE HAPPY MAN; Ic makes no matter that I have to buy a lot of toa!, It doesn't interfere at all sith n.y ec static soul, That with the dawn of autumn my dear wile doth shopping go, A speeds fjr every penny that I earn a dime or so. I do not care a rap because my daughter is rather rash, And seeks the unit to ronmd.-i there a lot of fancied cash Upon her autumn garments and her Ion nets and her shoes; My s-'.olid '.;uuii":nity I never, iitvr lose. It doesn't bother me to have a bill I canrot pay Come dunning at my office door on each succeeding day. The times so hard that seem to fill all other men with gall, While just as hud on me, I do not grumble at all. Anel this is why I am consoled for all these little ills The coal, the hats, the bonnets and the unreceipted bills When I was made, I thing there is no reasonable doubt, The manuf cturtrs tjrgot and k-ft my con. cience out The season, too, Las come around thtt chills the fevered air; And drives the flies and 'skeelers off, and leaves me free from care, And I am just tlie kind of man that carries, sir, in short, O'er nothing 'less it interferes flithcoma foit of seme some sort. And while, of course, I'm sorry for the people that I owe I cannot help their cause at all b.(- stim ulating woe, And so I simply go ahead as happy as can be. Resolved, that nothing in the world shall worry me. Harper's Baz.xr. JIBsolaieJy Pure A c.cam of tartar baking powder. "ligh est of all in leavening strength. Latest United States Government Food Report. Royal Baking Puwder Co., 10-3, Wall St. New York. Backleti s Arnica Salve. The JKSTy.LVEm the world forCuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, C hepped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all SLin Eruptions, and posi tively cures Piles, or no pay required, is guaianteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 5 cents per box. For Bile by J. II. Hiil & Son. IT SHOULD BE IN EVERT HOUSE. J. B. Wilson, :1T1 Clay St. Sharpsburg Pa., says he will not be without Dr King's New i discovery f r Consumption Coughs and Col.L-, that it cared ki-s wife who was threatened with Pneumonia after an attact of "La Grippe," when various other remedies and several phy sicians had done her no good. Robert Bar ber, of Cooksport, Pa., elaii as Dr. King's New Dise'-o very has done him more good than anything he ever used for Lung Trouble". Nothing like it. Try it.Frec Tria Bottles at J. LL Hill & Son's Drug Stor Large bottles, 50e. and $1.00. ELECTRIC BITTERS. This remedy is becoming so wel known and so popular as to need 110 spec ial mention. All w ho have used Eletric Bitters sing the same song of praise. A purer medicine eloes not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Elec tric Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils, S at Rheum and other affections caused by impure blood. will elrive Mal aria from the system and prevent as well as cur 3 all Malarial fevers. For cure of Headache, Constipation and Indigestion try Eleetri3 Bitters Entire satisfaction guaranteed,or money refunded. Price 50 ets.and $1.00 per bottle at J.H.Hill&Son's Drugstore. THE GOLDEN SECRET, LONG LIFE Keep the head cool, the feet warm and the bowels oper. Bacop's Celery uure is a vegetable preparation and acts 88 a natural laxative, and is the great est remtely ever discovered fi r the due of Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, and all Blood, Liver, and Kidney diseases. Call on J. H, Hill & Son sole, agent, and get a trial bottle free. Large size 50c. GLAD TIDINGS. The grand, specific for the prevailiny malady of the age, Dyspepsia, Liver Com plaint, Rheumatism, Costiveness, General DebiU.y, etc., is Bacon's Celery cure. This great herbal tonic stimulates the digestive organs, regidatcs the Liver and restores our system to vigorous health and anergic Samples free. Lar.e packages 50c .Sold only by J. H, Hill & Son. Terrible ltailroad Accident. Is a daily chroniclo in our papers; also the death oi some dear friend, who has died with Consumption, whereas, if ho or she had taken Otto's Cure for Throat and Lung diseases in time, life would have l.een rendered happier and perhaps saved. Heed the warnlngl If you have a couirh or any affection of the Throat and Lunge call at J. 11. Hill & Son solo agent, and iret atrial bottfb1 free. Laro-e size BOo JUST RECEIVED cirloil of caic3 Bolted Meal, for sale at'reduced prices. T3.MPRIYETT ff il f t ' cr V C r i' V . IT,,. I! r TJ)(T(TXrs) tyo inv TIP
Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 14, 1893, edition 1
1
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