Newspapers / Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, … / May 31, 1894, edition 1 / Page 2
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""PUBLISHED BY JOS. E.V ROB IN S O K EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. The Argus seeks to be a reliabk paper for the people and the family Democratic and fearing to discuss no issues wherein the people's rights are at stake. Progressive, abreast of the age, we shall always endeavor to kcei Dur editorial and local columns up to the day and hour. " Entered at the Post Office at Golds boro, N. C, as Second-Class Matter. GOLDSBORO, N. C, MAY 31, 1894, The Executive Committee Call. Raleigh, May 16th, 1894. By order of the Central Exe cutive Committee there will be a meetinsr of the Democratic State Executive Committee at Raleigh on the 12th day of June, 1894, at o o clock p. m. tor the purpose of calling a convention of the party and for the transaction of such other business as may prop erly come before it. F. M.Simmons. Chairman. R. H. Cowan, Secretary. THE SOUTH IN THE SADDLE. As the Richmond Dispatch says, whenever the Republicans de sire to bring a charge against the Democratic party which will damage it in the estimation of the Northern peDple, they raise the cry that "the South is in the saddle." The Hartford Post heads a recent editorial with these words, and then proceeds to cite facts which that paper assumes prove the heading to be true. So blinded by intolerance and preju dice are these Northern enemies of whatever is Southern that they do not themselves see the injustice of the charges which they bring against their South ern fellow citizens. The Post says there are 118 Democrats from the South in the national House of Representa tives, and adds, as if it were a crime that paper was exposing, that these Democrats constitute "one third of the members of the whole body." What remedy does the Post propose? The Southern States are represented in proportion to their population. Would our Hartford contempo rary so change the laws of the land as to provide that 100,000 -population in Connec ticut be entitled to a repre sentative in Congress whilst OfA Ann lotlnvi !n thn SrvnVi shall have only one representa tive? If the South is to appear in the House of Representatives upon equal terms with the North the former must be accorded all the rights and privileges which are accorded to the latter. It is nothing but prejudice Avhich could blind the eyes of the intel ligent Northerner. If he would look at the subject with uube clouded vision he would see at once that if the United States Government is to be a free Gov ernment and is to embody the features which the fathers of the Republic intended it to possess, all parts of the country must be recognized as entitled to the same treatment and to a voting strength in the National House of Representatives proportionate to their numerical strength at home. It follows, of course, that not only must the South be repre sented in the House of Repre sentatives in proportion to her numerical strength, -but she must be permitted to elect as many Democrats to that body as she chooses to elect that is, as many Democrats as can be elected under the law basing representa tion upon Population. There can be no free government where different rule obtains. "One third of the whole number" are the words which the Post employs to indicate its abhorrence of the right of the Southern people to elect as many Democrats to the House of Representatives as their population entitles them to. What intolerance. What sec tionalism. What a reflection upon free government. Well may the statesmen of Europe ex - pect our government to break down before many years shall have passed over our heads. But Connecticut ought to keep J her mouth shut when the subject of representation in the two Houses of Congress is up for dis cussion. She elects two mem bers of the United States Senate on a population of 776,000, whilst New York elects only the same number on a population of 6,212, -000. One man has as much in fluence in the United States Sen ate as eight men have in that body. Suppose New England had been turned out of the Union in 1861, There would have been 110 war, and the Union would have been rid of a troublesome sister. ( Rotation is Democracy. Saulston, N. C, May 28. Dear "Joe Argus" It has been claimed that Saulston is "Third I Party," but don't you believe it. ' Saulston is all right. The Third Partyites claim most anything: in fact as claimers they are a success they even claim to be the only original Democratic party ! What a claim! made up as these claim ers are of the disgruntled office seekers of the Democratic party and designing politicians of the Republican party. '"Ye immor tal gods and little fishes!" as Cicero used to say, only in Latin How, Mr. Editor, how can anything good like Democ racy, which has its origin in the purest patriotism love of country, not love of office come out of such a motly, rabid conglomeration as the 4 Third Party? I would as soon expect to .see the Etheopian- change his skin or the leopard his spots as to expect good government from such a gang. But, Air. Editor, tlie purpose of my addressing this communi cation to you is to ask the privi lege of your columns that I may urge upon the Board of Justices of Wayne county at their meet ing next Moncuiy the necessity ol observing that old tried and true principles of pristine Democracy "rotation in office." We want a change of Board of County Commissioners. It is important that there be a change. The people everywhere want a change, and the people are sim ply asking their rights when they ask that the principles ot Democracy guide the Justices next Monday Yve can afford to call for this change, Miv Editor, on tins prmc;pie oi rotation, without discussing the old Board of Commissioners at all. And let us have a Board of Demo crats all Democrats, Mr. Edi tor, and it behooves the Justices to give us such a Board oi Com missioners. Let no uncertain ones let none out JJemocrats be elected next Monday. V igilanct:. JIBsohiteh St'- A civain of tai-tui "aking Powder Highest of all in Leavening Power- Latest TJ. S. Government Report. Royal Baking Powder Co. 100 Wai St., New York. SPECIAL NOTICES, EAD Southorland. Crinkle j- & Company's advertisement in this paper. FEW rolls of straw matting" to outhoiiand, closed out at Brinklcv & Go's. "T 7T OSQUITO net 1 3 I a yr rd at Sout lev & Cos. QUITO netting only 5 cents tnerianu. Jji-mk- TfcTNE apples: A froth lot of pine I 7; apples at 10 cents each at J. II. -JL- Griffin's, under Opera House. ERKSHIRE Pies or sale. 1 have a few nice He have a lew nice iievKsmre pig ready for deli very 7 Apply to J. W. Buy an. NICE line of ladies' vests i - placed ox) my counter for sale -at 8e a piece: regular price 25c. Joseph Edwards. AVE spoons. - lockets All your silverware, forks, also watches, , rinirs, etc., engraved. SOW IS YOUB CHAXCE. For next week I will do all kinds of letter and mono grame work at greatly reduced prices. Medal work a specialty. Call and see me or send your work to L. D. GlDDEXS, Jit. Watch this Column ....FOR."... New Books As Pwblised. -o- TUs fleaven'g Twins, By Sarah Grand; a special ecatu n limited to fifty thousand copies. Price 50c, The Forty-Five Guardsmen, Bv Alexander Dumas; pn ;e Gooff Luck, By E. Werner; price. . . The Man in Bl ick, By Stanly J.Wenman; 2oc, price 25c One of the largest eolleetionsSf stand' ard novels ever kext in Goldsboio ....AT...." G. F Griffin's. Softool Notice. Y past experience in summer teaching has proven June and uir til the middle of July, to be quite pleasant, therefore. I will open school at the Graded School building on Mon dav. May 28, at 8 o'clock. The children who desire to make up their delii iencies in the year's school work, in order that they may be pro moted, will have full time to do so, as school will continue until July liuth. For terms apply to Mrs- M- B- Griswold- Assignee's Sale. For the next ten days the entire stock of millinery and fane v troops heretofor conducted bv J. Henry Edwards will be sold at retail for New York cost all persons indebted to said firm will ploas call ana settle. L. C. SOUTHERLAND, Assignee DrinKP. G-' The most popular drink. As a thirst quencher it has no equal, at J. It. G BIFFIN'S, Under Opora Horse. Interdenominational Siindau School Convention. j I. WHAT IT IS. 1. Christians of all Evangelical Denom inations 2. Associated in Annual Convention 3. For Encouragement, Counsel and Co-operation 4. To maintain the Thorough Organi zation of the State by Counties and Town ships; 5. For the Improvement and Extension of Sunday-School Work ; 6. To reach the Unsaved 'thousands of North Carolina with the Word of God. II. WHAT IT DOES. 1. Conventions. Aids in conducting and making efficient the annual conven tion of every county, and many township conventions. By these conventions the work along all lines is stimulated, neglect ed portions of each county are revealed, reports of progress are made, and the workers are aroused to greater zeal and activity. 2. Normal Institutes. Conducts nor mal institutes in the various districts in the interest of teacher-training and better Sunday-School work. 3. Facts and Figures. Gathers the facts and figures for, and publishes the only Report of all the Sunday Schools of the State, giving the figures of each de nomination separately. 4. Denominational Opportunity. As no denominational reports are made there, this Report by the State Association affords the only opportunity for each de nomination to have its work show before the International and World's Sunday School Conventions. 9 5. International Standing. Main tains the only organization in the State. delegates from which, in common with those of like associations in the other States and Provinces, constitute the Inter national Convention, which inaugurated and maintains the Internationa.Ivesson System Only through the North Carolina State Sunday-School Association can per sons in this State be made delegates to the International and World s Sunday-School Conventions. 6. Denominational Sunday School. Advocates the establishment of denomi national Sunday Schools, and advises union schools to become denominational schools as soon as practicable. 7. Denominational Help. By every means iu its power, seeks to stimulate the work lor the Master by all denominations ; and it is but the simple truth that the de nominations having the largest number of persons interested in this co-operative endeavor are doing the most successful church work. III. WHAT IT DOES NOT. ' 1. Exercises no authority. 2. Levies no taxes or assessments. 3. Formulates no creed. 4. Organizes no Sunday Schools ; leaves this for the workers of the various denomi nations in each locality to determine upon and do. 5. Publishes no lesson literature for sale, and leaves all exposition of Scripture to the denominations. r . 6." Does not advocate union Sunday Schools, and favors them only where, and so long as, there cannot be denomina tional schools. 7. Antagonizes no denomination in any way whatever. q S. Never knowingly allows any associa tion meeting or convention to interfere or contact with any church service or other denominational gathering of any kind. o. Does not assume that its 'Annual Statistical Report of the Sunday Schools of the State is a record of the Associa tion's work. It is a report of the work being done by all the denominations? and the Association compiles and publishes it for the benefit of them all. IV. WHAT IT PK0P0SES TO DO. 1. Executive Office. Establish an Executive Office to thoroughly systema tize and economize in the work. 2. Monthly Paper Publish a month ly Sunday-School paper solely in the interest of the v co-operative organized Sunday-School work. 3. Superintendent and Field Agents. Employ a State Superintendent and competent Field Agents, chosen from different denominations, to promote the work throughout the State. V. HOW IT IS SUPPORTED. 1. Its first and chief support is the time and talent devoted by the voluntary ser vices of all its officers. 2. The means freely given by these same brethren and a number of other Christian business men who are contribu tors to the Special Subscription, which aims by a given number of $100, $50, $25, $ 10 and $5 subscriptions to raise at least 5000 annually. 3. The voluntary- contributions of the Sunday-School officers, teachers and schol ars ol the State on Annual Offering Day (first Sunday in May), or upon the next most convenient Sunday. It is sug gested that each person be afforded an opportunity to make' an offering of at least five cents a year for the work. It is hoped that the appreciation of the work will row until all schools enjoy a partici pation in the annual offering. VI. OBJECT OF ORGANIZATION. -The object of interdenominational or ganized Sunday-School work, as promoted by our btate, county ana townsnip associ ations, may be indicated by seven E's: 1. Exploration of every school district of every township of every countyby a house to house visitation lor the purpose ot 2. Enlightenment as to the actual religious status, number of persons not in any Sunday bcnooi ana not nnaer tne influence of" the Bible, the neglected and needy districts or localities, and places where new Sunday Schools can be estab lished, in order that this reliable informa tion may be the basis 01 intelligent action and result in the 3. Enlistment of the Christians of every name in a co-operative endeavor to gather into the Sunday Schools of our variolar denominations tne tnousanas in caeii county uuw giuwiuj up vviuiuui a knowledge ol God ana ills Word. 9 4. Encouragement. By standing to gether in a common cause every school and every worker is encouraged. By counseling together dirhculties are sur mounted. Exchange of plans stimulates the work. 5. Enthusiasm. Enthusiasm is neces Viry to the success of ny great work- An w h t9 Only 63c On The Dollar .... . We Offer for 12. Dozen Dr. Strong's and Tricora corsets, sizes 18, 20, 26, 27. 28, 30. New is your time, as this is less than manufac turers' prices. Retail price $1.00. We also have a full line of H. & S. Corsets, 43, 48,' SO, 7f, 93, $1.25. One of the best 50c corsets on earth.? ,We are offering big bargains in Low Cut Shoes. Very truly, . southenand Bargains for individual m a corner does not entnuse himself; nor can a lone school enjoy the enthusiasm that results in the congrega tion of those of like mind for a common purpose. Reports of progress, of increased and improved work, and of success and blessing, greatly cheer all, and keeps the enthusiasm aglow which helps to main tain the interest in the work. , 6. Education. By conventions and in stitutes the work is greatly improved and extended, the workers are trained for ser vice, and the teachers are better fitted to impart a knowledge of the Word of God,. By organization the state Association seeks to make effective a plan which pro-.-vides a course for the systematic study of the Bible in preparation for the work of teaching the Sunday-School lesson. 7. Evangelization. To this all else leads, for this all is done. To bring, the lost to a saving knowledge of Jesus Christ, is to evangelize our county, our Statefour country. With organization we can better advance education ; and with education we can best promote evangelization. VII. CO-OPERATION NOT UNION. The State Sunday-School Association makes no plea for union of schools or churches or creeds. It desires, particu larly in its active ranks, the strongest champions of their respective creeds in the various evangelical denominations. And it simply seeks to have these sit down in council together for a fair look at the field as it actually is; to devise ways to carry the gospel to the neglected districts ; to reach the million unsaved souls, particu larly the youth of the State ; to urge each other to co-operate in holding tfiese coun cils or conventions in the interest of the great work, and to encourage all to go back to their own denominations, and ac cording to such ways as are approved by their respective churches ; to reach out a longer and stronger arm, until th. fields actually cultivated shall touch each other, and there shall not lie between a "no. man's land" where immortal souls are dying without Christ. VTII. SOME OBJECTIONS ANSWERED. 1. " My hands are too full" to engage in the work, say some Pastors. It is not only the object, but is the result of the movement, to develop workers to aid in church and Sunday School, that our busy Pastors may not be so over-burdened. The kindly counsel and approval and di rection, rather than work, is what the movement looks to the Pastor for. 2. "The denominations ought to do the work." Yes,"" there are nearly a half mil lion of the youth alone of this State still outside of the Sunday School ; and this movement is to keep us all aroused to do more to reach them. We are the denomi nations. So long as there is an unsaved soul there is room for added effort in Christ's name. "3. " It is unscriptural" has been said of this interdenominational, united endeav or. What? unscriptural for you whom the Lord is so blessing up in your town ship to sit down with us and tell us how we can do better service too? and then take a look at a map of our county and tell us how to provide our neglected town ship with Sunday Schools as yours is? This is the sum and substance of all we ask. Unscriptural ! Jesus said : " That they all may be one ; as thou, Father, art in me, and I in thee, that they also may be one in us ; that the world may believe that thou hast sent me." John 17:21. ) IX. DENOMINATIONAL ENDORSEMENT. 1. Eminent Divines. Endorsements by attendance and participation in its con ventions have been given the North Caro lina State Sunday-School Association by Rev. Dr. T. H. Pritchard, Rev. Dr. J. J. Hall, Rev. Dr. C. Durham, Rev. R. T. Vann, and others, of the Baptist Church ; Rev. Dr. E. A. Yates, Reaf'G. A. Oglesby, Rev. Dr. A. P. Tyer, Rev. R. B. John, and others, of the Methodist Church ; Rt. Rev. Bishop Edward Roudthaler, Rev. J. F. McCuiston, and others, of the Moravian Church; Rev. W. R". Coppedge, Rev. A. McFadyen, Rev. Dr. F. H. Johnston, Rev. E. W. Smith, and others, of the" Presbyte rian Church ; Rev. Dr. T. P. Barrett, Rev. J. W. Wellons, Rev. I. I,. Chestnut, and otners, 01 tne Cnnstian tjnurcn ; K.ev. w. A. Lutz, Rev. F. W. E. Peschau, Rev.v C B. King, and others, of the Lutheran Church. 2. Denominational Bodies. Some of the strongest endorsements and most hearty commendations have been those expressed in the resolutions passed unani mously by Conferences, Presbyteries and Associations. . 3. Prominent Laymen. Manyofth most active and best-known laymen of the different denominations are officials of the auxiliary county associations, and are, week by week, publicly and privately, commending the work. 4. Representative Men. Officials. The Association is heartily endorsed and ably supported by the representative Christian men, who are elected from the various denominations as members of the State Executive Committee, and who transact all its busmess. X. BROAD CHRISTIAN PLATFORM. Upon this broad Christian platform the North Carolina State Sunday-School Asso ciation invites every lover of our Lord to stand. Upon the ground of this simple, practical, effective plan of work, and in the name of the Saviour of the world, it asks the prayers and sympathy and co operation and support of every redeemed soul in this State to win North Carolina for Christ. XI. STATE OFFICERS. Pres.: Geo. W. Watts, Durham. Cor. Sec'y & Treas. : W. H. Muse, Durham. Statistical Sec'y : Algernon S. Barbee, Chapel Hill. . - Woman's Mission Aid Sec'y : Mrs. D. P. McEachern, Miliprong. Snp't of Normal Work : Rev. E. C. Mur ray, Mebane. r EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. - H. N. Snow, Chairman, Durham. N. B. Broughton, Raleigh. J. W. Gore, Chapel Hill. T. P. Johnston, Salisbury. J. S. Carr, Durham. J. H. SOUTHGATE, Durham. T. B. Fuller, Durham. 1EE TPJM fnrtiTl u' S iri TOUT own honi" CO K3i;i.Ti.r- f ,r - H.V SindMd Slw-, !.6f. 1S.K JP SiJ.5' r- 't : vVr Wi- ' . .. .....- --.- .,;- . ;..!.( X. r.t ...... wr ft Rend atonre f-r .-nrni.-c-i:.- kuh t.-,-. .i.i"i-i: X58-164 w. van uuren oi., 1.. 4-j 1 wfi.'- Next Week: ,BPlnkleu&6o the Spot Cash. Read Wi6 LM'it is not . so Ot my New Drinks flt 5 Gts a Qlass. Puosplio-Quarana. klub Soda, Glaret Ice, , Chocolate Phosphate, BLOOD ORANGE, PHOSPHATE- , Lemon Phosphate, Ice Cream Soda, Rcot Beer, Ginger Ale, Ginger Fruit, Peach ( ream, Crab Apple Cider, Cherry Soda, Fine Apple Sh'bt. Lemonade, x Milk Shakes. My f-ola is nice and service neat.-, I use pure fruit juice and rock candy syr up in the preparation of my syrups and make the soda cold. JJon t torget tne name and place please: under the Op era House: U EAT Ham Vc:: tiion you want our '-SUPREME," OR Took premium over all competitors at the World 'sPair. Breakfast BAGON, We take pleasure in recommending our "MATCHLESS," for OR delicacy of flavor they -are matchless Tripe? Just in receipt of the World renowned LION IJKAND." At your -so -vice, BIZZELL BROS. & C. 21 GflR LORDS - Mow Unloading 1 Presh Goods. ' 2 CAR LOADS ELOUR. 2 " SEED OATS. 1 " TIMOTHY HAY. 1 v CORN 1 ' FINE SALT 1 " COARSE SALT 1 WHEAT BRAN. 1 " RICE MEAL. 1 " BOLTED MEAL. 2 " BEST ROCK LIME 1 " Plaster and Cement I " - Plastering Laths I Agricultural Salt 2 " Coal (Nut and Egg.) and 3 Car Loads of sssorted Goods, To-wit : Meat Lard Hams Early Planting Potatoes, Butter, Sugar, Coffee, Cow Feed, Pea Meal, .. Seed Rye, Seed Wheat, Lve. Potash, Soda, Starch, Rice, Soap, Candles, Snuff, Tobacco, Buckets, Brooms, Empty Grain Sacks, Etc., AT REDUCED PRICES B. M. Priveu. DR. J. M. PARKER, Dental Surgeon Office Rooms - OVER y k D. GDDEN'S STORE. GOLDSBORO, N, G." J. R. Griffin. D ITH US. o We don't L;vve to offer induce ments, other than the g-oods themselves. Our g-oods stand the test and our prices win the trade. We are offering- this week a Special sale OF White Goods, Laces, Embroideries, sterling silver mounted ladies' combs, in beau tiful designs, ladies' handker chiefs and notions. Don't forget, either, that Ladies Hats OF All Grades Styles and prices can be had at my store, oee my goods and get ray prices before making your purchases. Mrs.GH Moore o Q CD n o a o o a o Have You Ever Worn ft Shirt, HfT MADE YOU LOSE YOUR RELIGION? t 4- An ill-fitting: shirt is surely to be avoided this warm weather TRY OUR Manhattan AND MONARGH- Their names are synonyms of fit and quality and moderate price. No use having- your shirts made when you get these-goods. -We have these shirts in- Dress and Semi-Dress. -NEW LINE OP- NEGLIGEES, JUST RECEIVED. Einstein Clothing Go. Correct Dressers & Haberdashers GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY. LIFE, ACCIDENT, FIRE AND LIVE STOCK. Nonebutjirst-class compa nies represented. A share of your patronage is solic-r itetl J NO. H. HILL, . ... . Agent. Office in Drug Store, On Walnut street, Under Hotel Kennon. Sealed Bids. Sealed bids for city g-arbag-e and its removal for the ensuing twelve months will be received by the city clerk until June 5, 1894. Bond with good security for performance of contract will be re- bUiredf) D. J i-ljROADnURST, May 24, 1894. Mayor. W CD ZI) o 0 3 (f) RetrloeratQS And -o- 0 UR new stock of just arrived. With low price you can't afford to be with out ono. It will pay for itself in one season. Ten to" twenty pounds of ice will keep the contents cool. Royall ProllflG Gotton Grower. o: THE OLD STfTOflRD & Reliable PiflNT tQQfl We confidently ofTe- tho FKOmKIG GOTTON GROWER To the trade and Farming public as the equal of tho very best Comniei cia SPRGIALa - MRAL - GOMPOUND. This Compound we offer as the equal if not tho Superior of any Fertilizer oltied in this State of Same Commercial Value. PROLIFIC TRU6K GROWER! Made rich in ammonia and Potash Which render it Specially Valuable for Potatoes- and all Vegetable Crops. All enquiries promptly answered. oldsDoro Oil Company, H. WEIL &.BROS Selling agents for Goklsboro, N. Straw ! 300,000 POUNDS, Whecifc, Htje, and Oat StfaW, Wanted by Royall & Borden Furniture Dealers and Mattress Manufacturers, Goklsboro, N. C. To the Public :o: HAVING TAKEN MY BROTHER Frank B. Edmundson, Tn as a partner I still solicit the large patronage I have heretofore received from the generous public and promise them in tne future fair and honest dealing, as they have received in the past. We will continue business at my same stand on Walnut street. Our aim will be to sell the best goods at the lowest price. We intend to make it lively for high priced-dealers. :o: 1 1 IE have on hand a tremendous ssock IflJ of Goods, which must be sold to K 1 make room for Spring stc k which now is arriving. We sell for cash, our profits are too small to sell otherwise -:o:- -WE HAVE BIG JOBS IN- XDry goods, notions, ESPECIALLY SHOES, Big drives in tobacco from 10 to 50 c. Almost all kinds of snuff, flour. Sugar, Coffee and Lard, and almost all kinds of groceries low- for cash. Respt, THE. IIUSTLvlilltS. Ed L. Edmundson & Bro' Notice. By virtue of a decree of the Superio1" court of Wayne county, rendered at January term 1894, in the action of R. E. Lee, administrator,! vs. Martha J. Futrell and others, I will sell for cash at the court house door in Goldsboro on Monday, the 4th day of June, 1894, the lot of land described in the com plaint in said action, being a, lot in Mt. Olive known as the Futrell lot. W. T. Doktch, Com This May 4, 1894. , ice Boxes. those goods have ice at the present ordeito F.K. UOItlJblN, Boo. C, Straw ! SHANNON'S Drticj - Store ! H', G. Shannon, Drticjcjist, Keeps always en hand a fiosh lot of FRESH DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES, TOILET ARTICLES &c Give me a call. H. C. SHANNON, Under Opera House. Water Works Decision. North Carolina ) In Superior Court J Wayne County, f April Term, 18!M. City of Goldsboro and M. E. Robinson pJudgment. I (copy) vs. Goldsboro Water Co. This cause coming on to be heard and being submitted to the court upon the complaint and the ordinance filed therewith, being an ordinance "To provide for a supply of water to the city of Goldsboro, county of Wayne, State of North Carolina, and to its inhabi tants contracting with Henry Hunger ford, his associates, succeesors or as signee for a supply of water," etc., and the court being ofopinion that the de fendant, the assignee of the said Hun gerford, is entitled- to charge the in habitants of the city of Goldsboro tho following rates for the services herein enumerated and no other, doth so de clare, to wit: For a bath situate in a house with one or more rooms when no other water is contracted for, five dollars, and when other water is contracted for, four dol lars, and that under said ordinance the inhabitants of the city of Goldsboro are entitled under said ordinance to have furnished by the defendant water for the purpose herein set fo.th at the rates herein enumerated. It is, therefore, adjuged that the plaintiffs are entitled to the writ of mandamus as prayed for and the same will issue upon demand of the plaintiffs to enforce this judg ment. ft is further adjudged that the plain tiff Robinson recover of the defendant the sum of five dollars, and that the defendant pay the costs of this action to be taxed by the clerk. Signed. W. A. Hoke, Judge presiding.
Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 31, 1894, edition 1
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