Newspapers / Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, … / Feb. 8, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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a o ,2jft S a,2 a,a. O m O b b A o Pi i K , P CO 3 2 5 00 OQ w H Q H H S5 O f w w CO W o o " "3S2.SS SB " 29 S a 0-9 Sa 3 -oEEp 55 S. Boo ?OP.B S1 I Pet- H W m 00 W CO o-o c.H 3 'This Argus o'er the people's rights D"th aneternal vigil keep; No soothing strain of Mai's son Can lull its hundred eyes to Bleep". GOXiDSBORO. N. C. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 8, 1894, Vol. XVI. NO. 15 -i' 1 1 THE TARIFF BILL PAbSED The Houso Adop's the Bill by a Large Majority The Circumstances of the Vute Thursday. At the conclusion of Mr. Wil son's ppeech there was enacted a scene of wild enthusiasm euch as has never before been witnessed in the House within the memory of the oldest memberp. The applause which broke out at frequent inter vals during: the speech overleaped all bounds when Mr. "Wilson, tried to take his seat. Cheer-after cheer rang out agalr; men threw their hats and papers in the air and wo men threw their handkerchiefe. Mr. Breckinridge, of Arkansas, embraced the speaker and a crowd of demonstative admirers, headed by Messrs. Bryan ofNitrkaan Tucker ot Virginia raised Mr. Wii son upon their shoulders and carried him in triumph out of the hall and to his committee room. Amid the din and confusion of the Honee the Speaker announced that debate wa3 closed, and tha ; pursuant to the special order, the House would vote upon the amend- 130611,8 ,1 j Pending this Mr. Buirow called attention to the tact that the Hcuee could not tranaet any bjsmets while the Honte was in such an uproar and he askd that the fl or - be e'earcd. This was accordingly ordered, and in ten minutes after the completion of Mr. Wilson's speech, the Honse was cleared ot its viaitois and had eubsided to its usual state of comparative tran quility. Mr. Wilson's amendment taismi the duty on barley from 20 per cent. ti 25 por cent, ad valorem, and on br cy malt was iheo voted on and agreed to Ye-, 204; 'ayo, 114. , J Separate votes Jvero demanded on the following amendment adopted in. C m uittee of the WhoU: 5j Mr. Johuson, Demo crar, of Ohio, on the amendment providing that the wool paragraph should take effect August 2. 1894; by Mr. Charles W. Stone, Rjpub lican, of Pennsylvania, on the amendment striking; out the recip rocity clause of the petroleum schedule, and by several New York Democrats on the income tax amendment. The other amend ments, includ ng the two important amendments to the sugar echedule, the repealing the bounty on sugar and putting rifined sugar on the tre list, were agreed to, cn a viva voce vote. The vote waa then taken on Mr. Wilson's first amendment to the wool echedule and it was carried on a standing vote of 205 to 47 The second amendment was also carried on a rising vote, 196 to 42. Tho tflFUfrt is to fix the date of the wool schedule at August 2, and ot the woo'en schedule on December 9. Tho nmpndment striking eff the provision regarding reciprocity on petroleum was also agreed to on a st tiding vate. On the internal revenue amend mAnt Mr. Cockran asked if the propositions could be divided and a separate vote laisen on iub ju come tax feature, but the Speaker held that it could not. Mr. Cockran then called for the yeas and nays on the entire amendment, and it was carried smid applause yeas, 182; nays, 50. The amendment in committee having all been agreed to in the Honse, the question was upon the engrcteing aud third reading of the bill, and it was sgreed to. - Mr. Cavert, Democrat, of New York, offered a resolution of re committal, and on this demanded the previous question. Both were defeated. The Speaker then pat the qnes tion;"jball the bill past?" and the jeaa and nays being demanded on this, the roll was called amidst the f most intense interest oro the floor and in the galkr ee. As the names of the doubtful Democrats were reached, and they voted "aye" or "no," applause, cheers, and eorae times good natured bantering fol lowed their votes. The greatest ap plause iollovred Mr. Cochran's vote of "aye,"'' and a'so Mr, Camming' negative vote. The Populists voted or the bill exc,) t Mr, Newlande, ol Nevada. The vote was announced at 5;50 o'clock as followf; yeas, 203; nays, 140,60 the bill was declared passed, with a wild Bhout from the floor and the galleries. A later and more careful examination of the yote showed that 204 had voted for the bill, including the Speaker. The anouncement was greeted with cheers and applause in the gal leries and on the floor, which con tinned until the House adjourned. Ibe nsnal motion to reconsider and to lay on the table were made - by Mr. Wilson and were carried, and the House, then at 5;55 o'clock x adjourned until to-morrow at 12 o'clock. CUPID IN WET WEATHER. Let us take a walk together, You and I, little girl; Theie will be a change of weather, By-and-by. little girl. Meteorologists, who blunder Such a little that we wonder, Are prognosticating thunder From the sky, little girl. An umbrella, for to screen us, We will buy. little girl, We can make one do between u, If we try. little girl, , And, if really there's a pelter, We will hurry, helter-skelter, And put up with any shelter Till it's dry, little girl. And, perhaps, when lain is streaming From on high, little girl. You will see the love-light gleamiDg In my eye, little girl, And I'll tell you I adore you, Lay a doting heart before you, And entreat you, and implore you To be my little gi.l. London Judy, THE INCOME TAX, The income tax idea Las grown immensely since Congress mtr, aud especially since the question has been debated in the House of Repre Bentative?. It is cow one of the most popular ideas in the country and the more the people think about it the stronger will become the demand for this just and needed tax. The New York papere, with the exception of the World, are making a furious war on the income tax They do not give many reasons why it should not be im posed, but deal in very bold assertions as to the effects, They tell us that it will put a pre mium on pejun; that it is inquis: torial; that it will wreck the Demo cratic party. We do not believe that there will be any more perjury about incomes under a federal la v than there is about the returns of personal prop erty for state taxation, and in either ca?e the rich peijurei should be prosecuted and punished jnst as the ordinary perjurer is in our courts, An income tax is no more inquisition- able than is the system of taxation alieady in vogue in eyery State ot the Union. So far as its effect on the Demo cratic party is concerned, we think the only danger of the matter is that the Democratic party is responsible for the defeat of the income tax if it should fail in this Congres?. The J people waut it. They believe it is just that the men of large incomes should bear their fair share of the burdens ot government. Now that the government will need more revenue, we can think of no more reasonable or pre per tax tan ere upjn large incomes. DEATH OF MRS- HYMAN. . General .Favorite in Greensboro her Former Home- The news of the death of Mrs. Hyraan which reached here yes terday afternoon, was received with eurprise, and many were the tokens ot regret. Sbe was the eldest daughter of Mr, T- J. S!oan, of this place, and was married to Mr. Ilyman onl about a year ago. It was known si e was critically ill, as noticed in yesterday's Hec ord, tut it was not thought here that death was so near. Mrsr Hyman was a general favorite in Greensboro and num bered her friends by the eeorJ. Al ways bright, vivacious and chee; ful, her untimely death is greatly lamented. Her remains, we understand, will riot be brofight here for inter ment, but will be buried in or near Goldsboro, the home ot her hus band. The sympathy of the community goes out to the young husban i and to her parents, to all ot whom it was a ead blow- Yesterday there passed away from thoie that loved her, a woman so generous-hearted, sweet and true, that the hearts that by her going areciusbed and broken can thank God for the sweet memories that sbe leaves them. Only words of brightness can speak ot that joyous young li e, even as we speak through bitter, blinding tears. Like a gleam ot God's dear sunshine she ever was, and to us who knew that sweet spirit but to love it, how much we lost that was precious when that beloved lite wect out. To all of us who loved her there comes a host of clinging, lovely memories. Tenderly we think ot her happy, liehtehearted girlhood. her 8 wee ter maidenhood, when she gave her heart to God. There comes to us a fair picture of her as she stood before the altar, her bridal garments, fit emblem of the purity and whiteness of her life; loving memories of the wifehood that she hojored crowd upon n and then before He took her to Himse'f, God placed upon that reverent, girlish brow the gracious crown ot mother hood. God bless and comfort those from whom che passed away, the husband whose life she bleesed one short and happy year; the little daughter wh se clinging, baby fin gers will nevsr feel that mother's gentle touch, whose laughing baby eyes will never look up in'o the tender eves of that dearest of women. Beautiful eyes! the light ot whose levins', sunny glance has gone from u? forever. God comfort the home unto which He gave her, where lonely, aching hearts s'gh for the "cound of a voice that ?s still": and these of us that loved her and found in the sweet sou' of "Bass" a loyal, faithful frier d. GONE Lovingly insciibed to the memory of B8SIE M.OAN UYMAN. And art thou gone, dear Bessie, Friend of my girlhood s hours? Gone from life's brilliant noon-tide, To sleep beneath the flowers? Whtre the yiolet and forget-me-not May deck thy silent bed, And rosea, white and goldep, Sb. d fiBgrance over-head Oh; sing, sweet birds, of early spring, Your vespr.des on higb; And shimmer, softly, silvei stars Adown the mid-night skf, And sun-rise, witi your "beaming, Make bright the resting p ace Cf the gentle, tender dreamer Wow cold in D.-ath's embrace, Tbe time seems but a moment Since we ttood side by side, And parted at life's turning, V hen each became a bridt And now I read, "Your early friend Is laid within thetomb,' And surely Heaven is clouded And eanh is full of gloom. Ah ! no ! the light is I reaking, She's only gone btfjre And waiting on the shining sands That gild "he farther shore Waiting, as oft she waited In the happy years gone by, For me to walk in the twilight As the stars came in the sky. I think, beyond the su i-st, Boyond the "gates ajar," When I shall cross the river, I shall see her lron alar. Shall see her, crowned with glory Where itrcams unfailing flow, With out-strttuhed hands of greeting A i in the long ago Elly H. TIIK NEW IOKKELECITON. As the Atlanta Journal snyt-, the result ( f the congressional elections in the f mrteenth and fifteenth dis tricts of New York, Tuesday, ii not plrisi'g to the contemplation of Democrats. A little over a ear ago tbe Demo cratic nominee in tte fourteenth dis trict had about 9,000 over all eppo sition, and the Democrats carried tbe fifteenth uistiict by about 12,000. Tut s.iaj's e'ectious were held to fill vacancies caused by tbe resignaticr.8 of the two Democratic congressmen iu these districts who have accepted fat local offices in New York City. In the fifteenth d strict the Demos cratic niaj rity if 9,009 was en tirely swepc away and the Republi can nominee was elected. Iq the fifteenth district the Democratic nominee was elected by a greatly re duced majority. What caused these remark atle changes? The Democratic candidates were nominated by Tamnany and had the nominal supjort of all elements of the party. There have been charges for some time past that Brown and Straus?, the " Democratic nominees, were merely put up by Tammany to be slaughtered, as neither of them has been a Tammany man, On the .other hand, it has been asserted that !-wtatia known as the new Democs racy in New' lork would not sup port a Tammany n;minee, whoever e may e. This sort of talk shows that there ifta woeful degree of-discord in th New York Democracy. Itj faction iappear to hate each other more heart? tly than ever, and have even carried their fight into Congres3,The start-of the present troubles was thenomina- jen if tte last bt&te ticket, which nas ingloriously beat2n. The put ting or the notoiious Maynard at the head of the ticket was anaffioatto many tsorrsands of Democrats, aud at that moment the kches were drawn, whijh Tuesday's result proves are bum unsneatnea. R chard Croker recently visited Washington, lobbied against the in come tax and predicted disaster to the rarty if it should pass the Wil son bill. His yisit and conduct irri tated not only many Democrats m Washington, but hosts of them in New York. It is very clear that the Demo cratic party in New York cannot hope to hold the fefata ucless it be thoroughly reorganized. Neither of the present factions can carry it, and as toag as they continue their bitter fight with each other the State will be easy prey to the Republicans. Lilt us hope that the lesson of Tues day's elections will not he disre garded. The triumph of tariff reform in the House was far greater than its most sanguine suporters expected4 The House has done its duty nobly; now for the Senate. "KISMET." BT DAISY FENDER CCDXIP. Copyright, 1894, by the Author.l "Efcall I go and bave my fortune told, Edith? I don't really believe in the cards, but I think it would be rather fun to hear if the 'white" witch can tell me anything. She doesn't know me, so I shall be persuaded there is at least no humbug." "Yes, do, dear, replied her friend. "I will look after your stall for you, and mind you tell mo all she tells you when you come back. But Nell, dear, you know of course who she is, don't you?" "No, who is she?" "Mrs. Dallas. Nellie, dear, I ought not to have told you so abruptly, but I thought perhaps if you knew, you mig-ht not care to "Might not care to what?" her friend put in hastily. "I'm very glad; sow I may have the opportunity of hoist ing her with her own petard, for she doesn't know me; she won't recognize me after all these years, and I shall be very curious to bear my story from her." And pretty Mrs. Fairfax laughed rather bitterly as she spoke. The "Temple of Mystery" was quite the greatest attraction at the bazar, and Mrs. Fairfax had to patiently wait her turn with the rest, as, of course, the "white witch" only received one at a time. At last, her turn arrived, and she found herself in a dimly-lighted tent, the air heavy with eastern per fumes, and at the fu rther end, seated on a couch, was a tall dark woman, dressed in white, with a thick white gauze veil thrown back from her face, and falling in long folds to her fet; as she moved little tinkling silver bells rattled, and silver coins and sequins glinted all over her dress, catching the light as she moved, and giving her the appearance of a silvery serpent, her movements were" so sinuous and snake like. Little Mrs. Fairfax had time' to notice all this as she went towards her, and a slight shudder that looked very like repugnance swept over her for an instant. "Will you have a little fortune for a sixpence, or a fully told one for a shill ing?" said the "white witch," prosaic ally, looking up and shuffling the cards as she spoke. "I should like it fully told, of course, so here is the shilling." "Thank you. Will you please take fifteen cards and shuffle them well without looking at them?" Mrs. Fairfax did so, and handed them over with a look of suppressed excite ment in her face, as she eagerly watched the movements of the white witch. For an unbeliever in the cards she seemed remarkably impressed. The cards were duly laid out, and af ter a few moments silence the white witch said: "You say you wish me to tell you everything I see."j "Certainly 1 do." "Then I must warn you beforehand that you may not like what I have to say. Some people get very angry when I tell them the truth, you know." "That Is what I want to hear, so please tell me everything." "Very well. You are a married wom an. Is that so?" "Yes, 1 am married." "But i:ee your husband is not the mas you really love, for there is an other " and here her words came quickly as if she could not read what was told her by the cards as fast as it unfolded itself. "Yes, there was another man in the cast i and you were both despera1ly in love Vdth each other, until something came Vtween yoo. I cannot see clearly what it was. Ah, yes, 1 see now, it was a woman; she was jealous of you, and because she also loved this man she poisoned his mind against you. And then. I see money heaps of money. Ah, yes, you were rich, and she made you believe he wished to marry you for the sake of that money, and. you be lieved her and then " and: here she paused a moment aa if in doubt. "Yes, and then," quickly interposed Mrs. Fairfax, her eyes fixed on the other woman's face in an eager ex cited way. "And then, you and he quarreled, the other woman feeding the flames of anger." II ere she paused for a moment, look ing fixedly at Mrs. Fairfax, then went on in a deliberate voice: "I should advise you to beware of her. She is utterly unscrupulous, and "will YOU BATE A LITTLK frOBTtarE FOB A BIX-rENCK. " would not, and in fact did not, hesitate to do you an injury. "She has been the means of wreck ing your happiness, but I see uut one day you will confront and overwhelm hr with her perfidy. She succeeded in marrying the man frou loved." Here she paused again for a moment. "It is very curious," she went on, "how your lives seem influenced by each other. Here is a death a suicide; your oJd lover died by his own hand when ho learnt how he. had been duped, when he learnt that the evil he had believed about yon was not true. "He learned it too late, however, for he was married, and It was Ids wifo who had told the lies about yon in or der that he should turn from yon to her.-. The news of his death was s great shock to you, theu followed at. illness, then came your marriage, with a man who loves you but whom as yet you do not really love, for the memory of the lost lover is still strong upon you. But in the future I see you will grow to love your husband; he will win your love by the force of his great strong love for you." Mrs. Fairfax opened her lips as if to speak; they moved, but no sound came; then, slowly rising from her seat, she leaned forward, saying in. quick, hard tones: "No more, no more you have told me enough. That woman was a cruel ly malicious woman. II ad it been a man he would have been called a scoundrel. She is not worthy of the name of woman; she is a she devil, and I hate her for the cruel wrong she did me. I should like her to know that I think her despisable beyond words." And with this Mrs. Fairfax turned, trembling with excitement, and went hurriedly out of the tent, much to the bewilderment of Mrs. Dallas. By the time Mrs. Fairfax reached the stall where her friend was. however, all traces of her excitement had passed "I HATE HER." away, " except a glittering, angry light in the usually rather dreamy gray eyes, making them now look almost black. "Well, Nellie, was it a good fortune?" said her friend. "GoodI She told me the whole of my etory, our story; spared no details, and warned me of the treachery of a worn anl She has put herself in my power completely, if she only knew it. Just go, Edith, and tell her whose fortune she has just been telling so truthfully, and watch her face as she hears it." "Do you really wish me to tell her?" Edith replied, "it won't do any good." "Never mind that. I wish her to know who I am." Whereupon her friend went rather reluctantly, it must be confessed, toward the tent. "Come to have your fortune told?" asked the white witch, as she went into the tent. "Yes. My friend, Mrs. Fairfax" laying a Blight stress on the name "MBS. FAIBFAXf ' GASPED THE WITCH. "tells me you told her the whole 6tory of her life so marvelously, that I felt 1 must hear mine also." "Mrs. Fairfax!" gasped the white witch. "Yes, Mrs. Jack Fairfax; your hus band knew her at one time, I think!" And she looked deliberately at the frightened-looking woman before her. "She thought you would be interested in hearing who she was." "Good heavens! Then she knows it all now," and her jaw fell, at the mere thought of how she had unwittingly exposed her own baseness, for she was the very woman against whom she had warned Mrs. Fairfax. The discovery proved too much for her and, staggering forward, she fell down, a senseless heap. "Dear, dear! Poor thing the heat npset her, I've no doubt. But what a pity, just as I wanted to have my for tune told too; it's really too provok ing." So said one of the crowd of ladies who had gathered round the fainting woman, -thereby preventing any air there might have been from getting at her. "You managed to have yours told, didn't you, Mrs. Fairfax?" the same lady went on. " Yjes, I had my past history told very well." "I've often heard," went on the for mer speaker, "that that kind of thing takes it out of people very much, don't yon think it does?,K "In this case I think that what she has told has npset Mrs. Dallas very much indeed, and I'm very sorry for her; you Bee, sometimes the truth is so very hard to tell," with which some what ambiguous speech Mrs. Fairfax turned and left the group. "Yes, I think I am sorry for her, poor wretch!" she said to herself. "Her life has been a very miserable one, I should think, if she has any conscience. "Some day I may be able to forgive her the injury she did me. I suppose it's very wicked for me not to feel for givingat once." And Mrs. - Fairfax' looked as if she were arguing with her self. "But she was mean to me, though," she went on. '"Nevermind, I'll not think of it any more; the past is done with; I mast now work out my future. Poor Jack is dead, but my hus band loves me, and all this time I never knew it. So I suppose. 1 must workout my fate. It Is Kismet, and for the future I think it will lie ft very bappyj V.n thiniri whiVh are advertised nn.ntao nr -vulnR: hnt who i wnnld sav .1 i. Tim "Oi-i11o nrtrh 'fitrru .' nnaflfiflBPa no merit? itis tbe 'tandardv-rcinedy H our age AN IRISH MOTHER'S LULLABY. My daisy! my deariel the world is acold; The sullen winter's piping is shrill across the wold. No bloom is in the garden, no leaf upen the tree; But in your eyes, my bright one, the summer stays for me. My birdling! my own one! the lilting Eong is still That Uded to wake the morning upon the rosy hill. The silence aid the coldness lie heavy upon men; But in jour voice, my starling, the sum mer eins again -My heart's love! my beaut ! the time is dsrk and drear. The lowness should be on me, the sor row and the fear, But God forgive my daring I'm laughing night and day, With you upon my bosom, my little breath cf May. Mary Elizabeth Blake, in The Inde peudeni- BL0W WIND AND cRAcK CHEEK." YOUR This is the heading with which the venerable editor of the Messenger indicts an article in yesterday's issue purporting to reply to The Argus of Tuesday morning. It is funny how the venerable editor of the sender presists in parading sug gestive quotations from Shakespeare. Poor old Lear ! He wandered off and got lost. And it is noticeable how far away the venerable editor of the Messenger has wandered from his pristine Democracy, and that "heru worship" that he now talks so much about, aud iu which talk no good Democrat can see any point. But let us go back a little and note the consistency (?) of the vener able editor of the Messenger and, by the way, does not Shakeapeare say something about consistency? Tn the issue of the Messenger of Feby 2, 1893 just one year ago to-day, the venerable editor delivers himself thusly ; 'There are two things that should be done by the Democrats in Congress vote for the repeal of the Sherman act, as it is known, and for the repeal of the 10 per cent tax upon State banks. The Demo cratic law as laid down in the National Democratic conyention requires thia, and who is the Democrat to disregard or oppose it?" And pow, just one year from the above declaration, the Messenger edi tor is abusing Cleveland as a "great sinner against the platform upon which he was elected and against the demands of the party that elected him." ' In its issue of April 24, 1891, the venerable editor of the Messenger sa s: Mr. E. J.Hale, ex-consul to Manchester, Tng , and a North Carolinian, with head quarters in New York, is commissioner in the United States of the Manchester Ship Canal Company, Mark you: In"1891 it was Mr. E. J. Hale. Now it is Major E. J. Hale, the greatest living editor in North Carolina," "0 temporal 0 Mores ! ! " When Hale finished his job as the representative of this country in Manchester, he turned about and came back to this country as repre sentative of an -English concern. So says the Messenger of April 24, 1891. "Maj". Hale and the venerable edi tor of the Messenger are now en gaged in g ng the head of the Democratic party in North Carolina, Chairman Simmons. Furtner com ment on this point is useless. The facts speak for themselves. Again in the issue of the Messenger Nov. 3, 1892 its venerable editor says, speaking of Senator Hansom's illness at Statesville and his work in that campaign : We nave not heard him in this campaif a in fact have not heard him sinct 1880 but all reports lead us to suppose that he has made not only longer but abler and more practical speeches in this fight than in any previous one. He never speaks ia the Senate,but he is a fine orator on tte hustings. We will sincerely rejoice in knowing that "Richards's himself again," As a fit conclusion to this article, we copy the "following from the ven erable editor of the Messenger, Nov. 3, 1892, to show his estimate then of Gresham's services to the Demo cratic party and of Cleveland' heroic integrity : It now seems that Judge Gresham has bolted the Republicans, and will vote for Cleveland in spite of all denials. Bobby Lincoln, son of his father, is stumping it in Indiana to try to countervail the Gres ham influence. But can he? Bobby disre gards the proprieties by deserting his im portant post as Minister to England to stump it for Harrison. "Public office i a public trust," Bobby, as you can learn from the great Cleveland. Chairman Car ter Tom the fraud says that it is abs solutely necessary to try to check the ins fluence of Gresham' oolt." It was a "bolt" indeed, anj charged with lightnmg,as the Harmon gang will find it to be.", - . 'B nd and crack your cheek." Notice : Having duly qualiflsd as adm'nlstrator of ousan mug. aeoeasea, douod u aereoj given trk Ail iMKuini hRvinar ciaijia arainat her es tate to present them to the undersigned for paymeut on or before J n. SO, I8ttf, ev this no tice will be pieaded la bar of their reooverjr. All persons indeoted to said estate are hereby DOtl&ou to nutieimmeaiawiwTiittiut, - - - J. W.KiNSEr, Admin. Jan, SO, 189. Bring Out the Facts. Dear "Joe Argtis": Your reply in this week's issue of The Weekly Argus, which I presume appeared, previously, in your Daily Argus, to "the venerable editor of the Mes senger,'" was keenly relished by me, and a number to whom I have read it, who readily recognized the- apt ness of your criticism and the justice of your cause iu behalf of party or. ganization ana good government. Dr. Kingebury has for years pre sumea to indulge m gross and often si ve personal! tiet: setting himself np as a public censor, until the people have grown nauseated. If he was a man of great talent, of admitted superiority of judgment and di& crimination it might be tolerated in some degree, but while he is known to be a man of some learning, no one as is known by everybody, has any connaence, in or respect ror nis judg ment or knowledge of men or things. His weakness in this respect is pro verbial and the subject of ridicule and jest. I am not indulging in personali ties, 1 am simply answering him. He assumes in his conceit and aro gance to treat the young men of the State as f jols. And npon the slight est provocation he vents his spleen against them in coarse and offensive personalities. He must understand that men 35 and 40 years old are not children and they do not submit to that sort of purile treatment with out just indignation. His age must be respected, but when the impatinence and intoler ance of mental decay leads him to splenetic and sca7idalons assaults, without evidence, upon honorable men he must expect to hear 'to what cause the public ascribes his eccen tric couductlt will cot do for him to say that he has nothing personal against Simmons. Every word and line he has written about him is full of spleen and per sonal vinuicuvenesa, it is worse tnan personal. It is an attempt to injure personally aa innocent man, against whom he has no lust cause of com plaint,in order to help a friend (Hale) out ot aa ugly dilemma. There is not in North Car olina journalism a more dis graceful and dastardly attempt than this to injure the reputation of an honorable man against whose character there is not the breath of a suspicion, by vague intimation and innendo of chcaars which he does not name begeuse they do not exist It is a dirty business. We have heard no other view expressed of Dr. Kingsbury's attack on Simmons, affecting his character. Mr. Sim-: mons says he has no information of any such charges, and says he can find nobody who hap, and he asks that Mr, Kingsbury, who says such, will tell him and "the public what they are. But does the doughty "Doc tor" tell? No: but on the other hand he seeks to drop the subject and goes off into a rigamarole of "Hale's Clin ton Convention" nonsense. Is this decent? and under what code of honorable warfare can it be defended? But this is not all. He now says there is '-something ehsdey about Simmons' antecedents." What is it? Mr, Simmons has been in public life ten years aod no one has ever heard anything to his discredit, and his character is as high as any man's in the State Mr. Kingbury's or Senators' or any one else. If there is anything wrong about Mr. Simmoas why don't he tell wha it is? Dr. Kingsbury continues to assert that he has no personal feeling against Mr. Simmons. Does Dr. Kingsbury think the reading public are fools that he makes euch a statement in the verv teeth of his besmirching epithets against Mr. Simmons, such as "the great Sim mons," "the .mighty Simmons," and "his grand.magnificent, glorious, tre mendous management of the cam paign of 1892"? The Democrats are satisfied with Mr. Simmons' management of the campaign of 1892; and if Dr. Kings bury and Maj. Hale don't like it they better go over and join the Populists and Radicalp,who don't like it either, and who, besides this particular duet of editors, are the only maligners of Mr. Simmons, personally and as the official head of the Democratic party in North Carolina. A Young Democrat, ELECTRIC BITTERS. This remedy is becoming so . wel Known and so popular as to need no 8Dec ial mention. All who have used Eletric Bitters sing the same song of praise. A purer medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed to ao ail mat is claimed. Elec trie Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum and other af feetions caused by impure blood. will drive Mal aria from the system and prevent as well as cur3 all Malarial fevers. For cure of Headache, Constipation and Indigestion try Electric Bitters Entire satisfaction guaranteed.or money refunded. Price 50 cts.and $1.00 per bottle at J.H.Hill&Son's jJrugstore, iSERYINi PRAISE. Wo ceire to say to otfr citizens,' that for years we have been selling Dr. King's' New Discovery for Consumption, Dr. Kind's New Lile Pills, Backlen's 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 readv 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. H. Hill & Son Drug- gisw, Buoklen a Arnica Salve. Thb Bust Baltk in the world forCuts, Bruises. Sores. ITlrami- fla.lt R)i.nn b Sores. Tetter. ChimnAri TTnria rt.iKi.- I F I t --v-m , VUUU1AU1B. Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and poai- uveijr euros rum, or no pay required, is guaramteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents pet box. For sJe by J. H. Hill & Son. - GREAT TRIUMPH Instant relief experienced and a per manent cure by most speedy and greatest remedy in the world Bacon's Celery cure for Throat and Lung diseases. Why will you continue to irritate your throat and lungs with that terrible hacking cough when J. H. Hill & Son sole agent will fu-nish you a ;ree sample bottle of this great guarantsed remedy? Its success is simply wonderful, as your druggist will tell you. Bacon's Celery Cure is now sold in every town and village on the continent. Samples free. Large bottles 50c, GLAD TIDINGS. 1 The grand specific for the prevailiny malady of the age, Dyspepsia, Liver Com- Elamt, Rheumatism, Costiveness, General (ebilhy, 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 aergie Samples free. Large packages 50c .Sold only by J. H, Hill & Son. Terrible Railroad Accident. Is a daily chronicle in our papers; also tbe death ol 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 have been rendered happier and perhaps saved. Heed the warning! If you have a couirh or any affection of the Throat and Lung call at J. H, Hill Son sole agen and get atrial bottfb free, Larve size 60c THE GOLDEN SECRET, LONG LIFE Keep the head cool, the feet warm and the bowels open. Bacon's Celery Cure is a vegetable preparation and acts s a natural laxative, 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. H, Hill & Son sole agent, and get a trial bottle free. Large size 50c. STATEMENT Of condition of Bank of Wayne for year ending Jan. 31, 1894. RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts, $ 201,550.33 Demand-Loans, 63,713.03 Overdrafts, secured and un- secured, . . . . 4,551.54 Due from Banks,. . . 55,437.85 Real Estate, . . . 17,715.70 Expenses and Taxes Paid, .5,331.98 Currency, Gold and Silver in Vault .... kioi Cash items and Checks, 10,140.52 Total Resources, . . . $ 473,620,75 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock paid in, $ 125,000.00 frirP.lu.s,' 26,618.67 Undivided Profits . . 14.613.60 Dividends Unpaid . . 40.00 Due Depositors, . . . 301,923.29 Due to $anks, . . . 5,425.19 Total Liabilities, . . . $ 473,620.75 State op North Carolina, 1 County of Wayne, j, I, E. B. Borden, President of the Bank of Wayne of Goldsboro, Ni C, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge, and belief E. B. Borden, Pres. Correct attest: Henry Weil, J. B. Edgerton, W. T. Faircloth, Directors. Sworn and subribed to before me, this 31st day of Jan. 1894. W. T. Hollo avell, J. P. LIST OI-' LETTERS. A W L Agerton, Willey Ariinge ton. 13 Mrs Willey Bahdp, Dr. E D uarnes, D&ve Best, Eliza Beard, P H Braswell, Delah Bryant. C Miss Mary Caum, James Can ley. ir u Uarmical, Mr. W R Coze. D Miss Minnie Dawb. Mix Pattie Dorthiner. Wm. Davia E Miss Lieundizsr Eavinson. F Miss Ida Jb'aison. Mrs Z bhia Freemond. Q Mr George Gaise, Mr John liradv. H Bryan Herring, Miss Carle Herring, Lee Hinnant, J R Hooks. L:zzie Hnbhert. I Mrs Nancv Incram. J Miss Maggie Johnson, Mrs W J -Johnson. L Richard L ant. 0nr T.f Jackson Lewis. M Pres Manse. Mrs A E Moore. N F L Neal, Mrs Mary Nixon, P John Parks. K J A Reves, . S Mies N J Scant. Miss Marah Smith, Mr, Lebry Saeser, A B tik. Sasaer, U-H Seahorn, Victor , Snowden, Chas Speight, E S Stevens. W Miss Rebecca TVhitaker, Ed- mond Whitley, 8am Wood. Y Miss Cuttie Young. NOTICE. Byvirtua of the power of sale oentains ea in a certain deed of trust given by Jos seph B. Parks and -wife Hcpsy Parks to Junius Slocumb, trustee, on the 4th day of February, 1888, tha.nndersigned will ' sell for cash on.&tonday, February lit 1894, the land contained in said deed 10 trust, situate on Little Bear Creek in ea county, adjoining the lands of B. A. Par Vj " W. I, Hundley' and others, containing acres, more or less and registered in b '" -56, page 5J1, of the recordgdiWWCPC county. JUNIUS SLOCUMB, : .Tru . - -. s if V R' 1 .' I. it (I - n p, h - v L' vr V. V i t i I. ii k - V i
Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 8, 1894, edition 1
1
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