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This Argus o'er the people's rights,
Doth an eternal vigil keep
No soothing- strains of Maia:s sun.
Can lull its hundred eyes to sleep'
Vol. XVII.
GOLDSBORO, JST. C. THURSDAY JULY16, 1896.
NO 99
J
15
" ,1
s-
ti ' ; .
1 ; -
41
Highest of all in Leavening Powen Latest U.S. Gov't Report
mm
it
Powd!
LOCAL BRIEFS
FOK PRESIDENT.
Mrs. A. Roscower has ie
turned home from a visit to rel
atives at Cary.
Mr. J no. L. Borden has re
turned from his business trip to
Northe rn cities.
What about a Bryan and Wat
son club for Goldsboro? Why not
have one at once.
The extension of the water
works system for 1,000 feet down
East Ash street has been com
menced. The rate from this city ' to the
People's Party Convention at S.
Louis July 22 will be $25.85 for
round trip.
N r. D. T. Sasser, travelling
salesman for the furniture house
of Royal & Borden in this city,
left to-day on his early fall trip
m the interest of his firm.
The handsome prize bicycle at
Robiuson Bros, drug store for
the person spending the largest
amount of cash at their cold
drink fountain is something: to
be desired and has attracted the
attention of soda fountain pa
trons. Seats are now on sale for the
DressUehearsal in the Messeogt r
Opera House on the nierhtot July
21), for the benefit of the Ladies,
A'd Society, at Miller's Phar
macy, Hill's Pharmacy, Robin
son's Pharmacy and the Einstein
Clothing Company.
The new buildings erected out
on Cotton Factory Hill are very
near all occupied by operatives
who have recently come to Golds
boro to work in the Wayne CoU
ton Mill. To this part of the
city has been added several in
habitauts for the last few
months.
The North Carolina College
of Agricultural and Mechanic
Arts has steadily advanced to
the front rank, and its work has
within the past year received
the highest commendation from
Harper's Magazine. The New
York Forum and other eminent
educational authorities.
The horse ordered through
Capt. J. W. Lamb for the South
ern Express Company in this
city has arrived and their agent
Mr Bowen had him out oti trial
to-day. The horse is intended to
match with the one the company
have already, and in size and col
or ha will compare vtry favor
ably. There is no diminution in the
tide of travel towards Morehead.
The splendid management of the
Atlantic Hotel this season is win
ning compliments from near and
far and guests are crowding in by
every train to enjoy the finest
sailing, surf-bathing, sea fishing
and hotel comforts on the whole
Atlantic coast.
The Southern Railway offers
special inducements in the way of
a fast schedule without a lie over
for those attending the People's
part Convention at St. Louis on
the 22nd inst. For one fare for
the round ti ip delegates can leave
this city at 7.10 a. tn. and arrive
at St. Louis at 6 40 p. m. on the
following day. '
The excursion of Mr. R. E.
Pipkin to the mountains of West
ern NorthCarolina on the 21st of
this month is an event that is
looked forward to with much
pleasure by the many who have
expressed a desire to avail them
selves of the opportunity to wit
ness some of the grandest seen
ery of the world at nominal cost.
Mr. D. E. Frazier, who lives
out near Greenleaf, was put to a
great deal of trouble Saturday
mgnt ana yesterday by some
mischievous person or persons
who removed his horse and cart
from a hitching place in the va
cant lot near Cape. J. W. Lamb's
' stables to the lot in the rear of
H. Weil & Bros, store, where
Mr. Frazier found both late yes
terday afternoon.
The favor german given at
Morehead, by Mr. W. P. Camp
bell, manager of the popular At
. Ian tic Hotel, was anevent of great
pleasure to those participating
and was watched with interest
and real enjoyment by throngs of
guests in the balconies and wings
of the spacious and airy ball
room. Quite a number of young
people from this city and along
the line of the A. & N. CYR. R.
went down Saturday afternoon to
take part iu the occasion.
The Democratic party of the
nation in convention in Chicago,
which was perhaps vtsemost rep
resentative body of the brains
and statesmanship and manhood
of America and, therefore, that
the world has ever known ever
assembled in political confer
ence, have pliced at the head of
the ticket the youngest man ever
named by any party for Presi
dent of the United States Wil
liam J, Bryan, of Nebraska.
Mr. Bryan is only 36 years of
age, but ha had already "m&3e
his mark" in the halls of Con
gress and bafore the people. As
a Representative from his State
la the lower House by one great
speech, several years ago. in be
half of silver, he surged
right to the forefront and re
tnained there with easy ability
until he declined to stand for re
nomination, preferring to remain
at home and work among his peo
ple for the furtherance of ?re3
silver than to further fight for it
without avail in t he halls of Con
gress, dominated, as it so often is,
by strategy and stult; and for
that self sacrifice, for his abiding
faith iu the cause of silver and
in the common people, he is now
brought to command the mar
shalled forces for silver suprem
acy in the nation.
A man of powerful brain, of
cultured intellect, of ready
speech, of resistless oratory, his
masterly speech for silver betore
the convention swayed that vast
body of giant intellects as a
mighty wind sways a great forest
and swept it into a tornado of en
thustasm that lifted him at once
to the highest pinnacle ef the
party's honor to the head of the
national ticket. His nomination
means that the Democracy under
his leadership will sweep the
country even as he swept the
convention. He stands, lor the
progress and progressive de
mands of theage, with the power
to cope for their supremacy with
all adversaries and the youthful
V'gor to guarantee their perpet
uity and enforce their provis
ions. The convention is still in ses
sion, as we write, casting for a
vice-president, with the chances
running in favor of McLean, of
Ohio, and the nomination will be
made before these lines reach the
eyes of our readers; but whoever
he be, it is settled now, that the
ticket nominated by this con
vention will be elected in No
vember next.by the greatest pop
ular vote the country has ever
known.
OLD TIME RELIGION.
Protracted Services In St, John Church
Creating Much Interet-t.
The hour hand on the church
ctoek was pointing to two this
morning when a number of peni
tents arose from their knees and
St. John church was finally va
cated and the lights put out. The
service had been continued from
8:30 o'clock yesterday evening
and during the early evening the
church was crowded until ther
was not even standing robnl' iu
the aisles and vestibule. The
larger portion of the crowd re
mained until after 11 o'clock,
when those who were present
from the country and several in
town who had grown weary left
and went home, but there still
remained quite a number of zeal
ous workers to intercede for
those who were seeking pardon,
peace and power.
For the past week there had
been reviyal services in vogue in
St John church, at which quite
a number had professed conver
sion and several claimed sancths
fication .
During these services there has
been no preaching by the pastor.
Tne congregation and those
claiming sauctification occupy
the time for a sermon in testify
ing to the consciousness of hav
ing the approval of a merciful
God in all thijir actions and ex
pressing the happiness that only
such a consciousness brings. The
meetings all last week had been
well attended and many and
earnest were the testimonies
from bright young faces, as well
as those in which time had
wrought many wrinkled fur
rows, who had claimed church
membership for thirty and forty
years and had never had such a
gracious experience before.
To accomodate the crowd that
was expected yesterday morning
the Congregation of St. John
went to St. Paul church to wor
ship aud that beautiful and spa
cious edifice was thronged, and
right mu;h interest was mani
fested. But tne service last night
at St. John, as told in th begin
ning of this article, eclipstd all
the enthusiastic scenes of Crump
ler's sanctificalin services in the
tabernacle, and if it is not a cli
max the community will not
know what next to expect.
J. T. S. YOUNG DROWNED.
WAYNE COTTON MILL.
Now Runuing on Full Time With
50 Operatives-
The hum of the spindle and the
racket of the loom are now heard
at the Wayne Cotton Mill in this
city from 6 o'clock in the morn
ing until 7 at night. The mill is
visited throughout the day by
town people, who have all heard
of making cloth so rapidly by
machinery, but very few have
ever seen the sight. The taking
of raw cotton from the bale and
returning in its stead a piece of
white sheeting, 36 inches wide
is a sight worth seeing, and this
is just what the Wayne Cotton
Mill is doing. To do all this
required an immense amount of
machinery, all of which performs
each its intricate task with
human -like deftness.
At present there ae about
fifty operatives employed in
running tne mm, ana tnere is
room for about a dozen mor
weavers to commence work next
Monday morning. A great many
of the operatives have never seen
a mill oeiore, wniie tnere are
those that have come from Ra
leigh, Durham and several other
towns throughout the State, and
have had years of practical ex
perience.
There are 88 looms in all, that
when run on full time by skilled
operatives will average an out.
put of 3,000 yards of cloth daily.
At present tne mill is only run
during the day, but the mill has
its own electric light plant and
after awhile it is the intention of
the management to employ a
double force of operatives and
lun both day and night.
This kind of an industry has
helped many a town throughout
the South, and at no distant - day
the benefits, that are sure to ac
crue from the employment of
labor will be realized in Golds
boro.
GOOD FOR EVERYBODY
snd everyone needs it at all times of the
year. Malaria is always about, and the
my preventive and relief is to keep the
Liver active. You must help the Liver a bit,
ind the best helper is the Old Friend, SIM
MONS Liver Regulator, the Red Z.
Mr. C. Himrod, of "Lancaster, Ohio,
says: bIMMONS LIVbK KbtiULA 1 UK
broke a case of Malarial Fever of three
years' standing for me, and less than
one bottle did the business. I shall use
it when in need, and recommend it."
Be sure that you get it. Always look for
the RED Z on the package. And don t
forget. the word REGULATOR. It is SIM
MONS LIVER REGULATOR, and there is
only one, and every one who takes it is
sure to be benefited. THE BENEFIT IS
ALL IN THE REMEDY. Take it also for
Biliousness and Sick Headache ; both are
caused by a sluggish Liver.
( J. 11. Zeilin & Co., Philadelphia-
One of Wilson's Oldest and Most Respect,
ed Citizens Meets His Death 'While
Bathing in Contentnea.
Special to the Argus.
Wilson, N. C. July 13.
The pale messenger of death
is again visited the quiet little
town of Wilson, This time he
bore the message from above to
one of its oldest and most re
spected citizens.
Late baturday afternoon the
sad intel igence reached the city
that Mr. J. T. S. Young had been
drowned in Contentnea creek,
about four miles south of Wilson
near tcountree's bridge, wnue in
bathing. Friends and relatives
immediately left for the fated
place and search was instituted
for the recovery of the body. It
was not recovered, however, un
til yesterday afternoon ,
Mr. Young was one of Wil
son's oldest inhabitants, being 65
years of age. He moved to thi
city from Virginia about the year
1970. He leaves a wife and seven
children to mourn his death; Mrs,
V. C. Stetzer, and Mrs. Predd,
of this place, and Mr.-. Whitely
Kencaid of Baltimore. Messrs.
C. A , M. T., W. B., and E. J.
Young, also at present located
here in mercantile business.
Mr. Young was a kind and lo
ing husband and an affectionate
father, was a consistent and faith
ful member of the Methodist
church, and his daily walks have
been such that we have hopes
that he has gone to receive ihe
"Well done, thou good and faith
lui servant, ?nter unto the joys
of your Lord."
The sympathy of the entire
community goes out to the sor
row stricken ones.
Mr. loung nact insurance on
his life aggregating some seyen
ty thousand dollars.
The funeral will be held from
the Methodist church this after
noon. C. A. B.
State of Ohio, City of Tousdo
Lucas County.
Frank J. Cheney mak8 oath that he
is tne senior, partner ot tne nnn of J
J. Cheney & Co., dome business in the
city of Toledo, county and State afore
said, aDd that said firm will par the
umof ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of Hall's
Catarrh Cure. FRANK J CHENEY
Sworn to before me and .subscribed
in my presence, this 6th day of Decem
ber, A. 13. lH8o.
SEAL j-
A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on tne Dlood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Send
for testimonials, free. .
F, J. HEJNEY & O., Toledo, O.
SIMMONS
NATIONAL COMMITTEE
THE INSUKGEANTS WORST
ED.
Land and Water Engagements in
Which the Rebels Were
Worsted.
Havana, July 11. Four Span
ish warships in conjunction with
the land forces uuder command
of Col. Zamora, on June 29th at
tacked the rebels, who held pos
session of Taco and Naguareje
Bays, near Baracoa. After
sharp fighting the insurgents
were dislodged from their posi
tions. The rebels lost seven menj
killed, and the Spanish captured
four boats belonging to them
and destroyed their camps, plan
tations, etc. The Spauish losses j
are not stated.'
Gen. Ochoa, upon receiving
the information that a filibuster
ing expedition would attempt to
land on the coast near Jaruco,
in the province of Havana, left
his camp with 10 men for the
purpose or preventing tne nil-
busters from getting ashore.
During his march he was
harassed by rebel bauds
which tried to intercept him
and prevent his reaching
the cost. With these parties Gen
eral Ochoa had a number of en -
rro on m ntitc in TaViinh 1 1 1 ci fi or H t.i ri or
was of the fiercest characler.The
rebels made a strong defence of
their positions and the tiring was
mostly done at close rauge.While
storming one of the rebel posi
tions. General Ochoa, was
wounded, though not seriously.
The rebels, who were commands
ed by the leaders. Montero and
Valencia, lost 36 killed and
and three wounded, and nine of
them were taken prisoners.
Among the killed were a num -
ber of foreigners. In addition
to these rebel losses the Span
iards, when they reached the
coast, captured seven prisoners
from the expedition they had
gone to intercept. The troops
also captured 31 rifles, a great
many machetes and b,uuu car
tridges. The Spanish loss was 8
wounded. '
Epitaph of General Jackson's Wife.
"Washing-ton Post. .
'T contend that no more beau
tiful epitaph was ever penned
than that written by President
Andrew Jackson for the tomb
of his wife," said Captain Sam
Donaldson, of Tennessee, at
Chamberlin's, and he took from
his pocket-book a scrap of pa
per that he had carried many
years. uapt. Uonelson is a
grand-nephew of the wife of old
Hickory, but everybody will sub
scribe to the beauty ot the words
written in her memory :
"Here lie the remains of Mrs
Rachel Jackson, wife of Presi
dent Jackson, who died Dec. 28,
1828, aged 61 years. Her face
was fair, her person pleasing,
her temper amiable, and her
heart kind; she delighted in r
lieving the wants of her fellow
creatures, and cultivated that di
vice pleasure by the most liberal
and unpretending methods. To
the poor she was a benefac
tor, to tba rich an example, and
to the wretched a comforter.
Her piety went hand in hand
with her benevolence, and she
thanked her Creator for being
permitted to do good; a being so
gentle " yet so virtuous, slander
might wound, but could not diss
honor. Even death, when he
tore her from the arms of her
husband, could but transport her
to the bosom of her God."
; Mmelle French Spinard, the
teacher will essay to - give her
Ideas in "Ze" English language,
Messenge- Opera House. Monday i For sale by M
evening July 20th. Bro. Druggists
Meetings of the Old and New Or
ganizations-- Senator Jones
Elected Chairman of the
New Committee
Chicago, July 11. In accord
ance with the call issued by
Chairman Harrity, of the Nation
alrCommittee, the members of
the new and old organ'zatioas
met at the Palmer House this
iLf ternoon. There were present
all told about thirty-five gentle
men and besides members of the
committee a number of news
paper men were given seats. Mr.
Harrity said, after calling the
members to order, that the meet
ing: was held in accordance with
the general custom of bringing
together the members of , the old
and new committpes after the
ccnvention had completed its
business in order to become ac
quainted and that authority
ight be given to close up the
business in connection with the
convention, which now consisted
largely if not altogether of the
payment of expenses incurred
on account of its meeting. He
was happy to inform the mem
bers of the committee that funds
were in the hands of the treas
urer more than sufficient to meet
all the obligations that were out
standing, and to return to the
treasurer of the citizens' com
mittee, something of a surplus
for distributing to the contribu
tors of the fund.
Gen. Blair, of Kansas, the old
est member of the committee in
point of service except Mr. Sul
loway, of New Hampshire, pre
sented resoluions of thanks to
Chairman Harrity for the im
partiality, faithfulness and sin
gleness of aeyotioa with which
the chairman of the committee
had performed the duties of his
position and to Secretary Sheer--in
for his successful labors, aU
ways so courteously and kindly
The resolutions were unani
mously adopted.
While the committee was in
session the candidates, Messrs.
Bryan and Sewall, came into the
room and were heartily congrat
ulated, but took no part in the
proceedings.
The new national Uommittee
reassembled at 9.30 p. m. Mr.
Brvan being present by in vita
tion, remained throughout the
session, wnicn lasted until ii.u
p. m. Senator Jones was elected
chairman of the National Com
mittee and given practically un
limited powers.
It- was decided that tne candi -
dates for President bs notified
of their nomination in Madison
Square Garden, New York city.
The dale was not fixed, but it will
probably be about July 21st or
22nd.
There was considerable infor
mal talk about the conduct of
the campaign, the location of
national headquarters, and other
matters. Several members ex
pressed the opinion that Chicago
was the logical neadquarters
from which the campaign should
be directed, but others favored
New York city. It was
said that Mt. Bryan is in fayor
of the latter city.
There was a general disposi
tion to leave the determination
of all these matters to Senator
Jones and the campaign com
mittee, which he will appoint
It is expected that these matters
will oe settled at a meeting held
in New York city about the time
tbe candidates are notified.
Found dead !
There is something- so shocking- about
udden death that the mere mention of it
wrenches the nerves of sensitive people.
Millions of people pray for deliverance from
it. livery Sunday in every Episcopal church
in the world, these words are said :
" From battle, and murder and sudden death,
Good Lord, deliver us.'
Just why sudden death should be shock
ing, and death after lingering disease easy
to bear, would puzzle any one to tell. It
would seem that it would be more terrible
to see seme loved one wasting away, daily
becoming weaker daily slipping toward t.
death no less certain because it was slow it.
coming. Consumption causes more death)
than heart disease more than cholera
more than yellow fever more than an?
other disease the world has ever known
And yet people are careless about it. A map
in danger of sudden death from heart dis
ease can avoid the danger simply by keeping
quiet and avoiding excitement. Consump
tion goes right on with its deadly work, no
matter what the man does or how he con
ducts himself, if he doesn't take the right
medicine to cure it. Consumption affects
the whole body. It is a blood disease. It
permeates the whole system. It shows ia
the lungs because the blood goes to tb
lungs for purification. It carries impurities
there to be made pure. If there is too muct
impurity, the lungs are over-worked. over
loaded the impurity stops there. The
germs 6f disease stop there. They develop
and multiply and then consumption takes
definite form. Dr. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery cures 98 per cent, of all cases
of consumption, lingering coughs, thros.1
and bronchial diseases if it is taken accord
ing to directions. Get it at drug stores
learn all about it in Dr. Pierce's great iocg
page work, " Common Sense Medical Ad
viser," sent free on receipt of 21 one-cent
stamps to cover cost of mailing only. It
contains 1008 pages, profusely illustrated. It
is a veritable medical library, complete in
one volume. Every family should possess a
copy for ready reference in case of sudden
sickness or accidents. World's Dispensary
Medical Association. Buffalo, N. Y.
WHO MR. SEWLLIS.
Chicago, July 11.
Arthur Sewall was born at
Bath, Me., November 25th, 1835.
He has been a life long Demo
crat and has been chairman of
the Maine Democratic State com
mittee for many years. ' His
residence is the Sewall estate in
Bath, which has been in the pos
session of the Sewall family
since 1700. when his great
grandfather took title only three
removes from a grant by King
George. Mr. Sewall married in
1850. His wife was Emma D.
Crookes, of Bath. There are
two children Harold M. and
Wm. D. Harold M. was appoint
ed during Mr. Cleveland's first
administration United States
Consul General at Samoa, but
has since gone over to the Re
publican party.
ivir. Spvvali lias been engaged
most of his life in ship building
and ship owning. In the early
days he built wooden whalers
and coasters for which tne State
of Maine was famous. The firm
has been Sewall & Son for three
generations, Mr. bewail is
president and principal owner of
the Bath National Bank. He was
president for nine years of the
Maine Central railroad. He re
signed the latter position tvvo
years ago. He was at one time
president of the Eastern Rail
road aud has still quite consider
able interests in railroads and in
railroad building.
Railroad Wreck.
Omaha, July 11., Il:o0. p. m.
It is definitely known that
twentv-five people have been
killed and forty injured in
wreck on the Chicago & North
western road near Logan, la,
The train was an excursion.com
posed of fifteen coaches, with
Omaha. Council Bluffs and Mis
soun Valley people, and was
struck bv freierht train No. 38
and the passenger train ditched.
The accident occuried three-
quarters of a mile west of Logan.
Only three names of tbe dead are
known at present, They arej
Chas. Herman, 15 years old and
Walter Jennings, 15 years old,.
boiler-maker, Missouri Valley;
John McDermott, machinist,
Omaha.
Be sure to get Simmon's Liver
Regulator for your Spring Medis
eine. It's the old reliable that
did the old folks so much good
Don't let anyone persuade you to
take anything else instead. You
can always tell Simmons Liver
Regulator by the Red Z on ihe
package. Don't forget the word
Regulator Simmons Liver Reg
ulator better than anything
else, and sure to do you good
E. Robinson &
After trying many kinds cl Summer Drinks, many
people have found out that the most refreshing- is
If you wi'l huy your tea from us, you will find, too, that this doliciom
beverage will cost but little; for after trying along time, we have
s
secured tea of excellent quality at the astonishingly low price of o
25 cents a pound.
One of the largest and most reliable grocery houses in this country
soils us this tea and guarantees evei-y pound. Of course, like every
thing else we seil, this tea carries with it our guarantee.
Bizzell Bros & Co.
Grocers.
WALNUT STREET.
TO BE
OR MOT TO BEX.
To be in keeping with the weather and the fashion is
wear a nice Straw Hat. The place to buy them: From
Bizzell Bro.'s & Co.
They have the largest assortment and will sell at the
lowest prices. See their Summer Clothing. They will
save you money on it. Call on them and be convinced.
SHORS, SHORS!
Men's low cut and Ladies' Oxfords. In fact
almost any ktnd of Shoes. KEEP THE SUN
OFF by buying your Umbrellas from
BIZELL BROS. & 60.
Corner Store, next to the New Bank, Goldtboro, N. C.
10.000 POUNDS GIVEN AWAY IN THIS STATE
uceTori?r- PRITCHARDS PRIDE fggjgg
ONLY ONE. POUND LTO 'A PRRSONI
1 fine silver plated Sugar'tongs. quality guaranteed, worth 50.
1 " " " Pipe cleaner ' " ' 50.
1 - gold " Scarf stic pin '- " 25.
1 pound pkitchard pride smoking tobacco, will not bite the tongue,
Actual value, $2,05
Sent postpaid on receipt of price to any ad
dress in the U. S. Order to-day, Sample Free
OUR PRICE $1.25,
on application,
MICHIE TOBACCO CO, Mfg. Goldsboro. N. C
Hear James G. Blaine
In a speech in the United
States Senate, in 1880, James G.
Biaine prophetically said:
"1 believe the struggle now
going on in tms country ana in
other countries for a single gold
standard would, if successful.
produce widespread disaster in
and throughout the commercial
world. The destruction of silver
as money, ana: establismng goltt
as the sole unit of value.
must have j a ruinous effect
on all forms of property except
those investments which yield a
fixedN sum in money. Those
would be enormously enhanced
in value, and would gain a diss
proportinate and unfair advant
age over every other species of
property. If. as , the most re
liable statistics amrm, there are
nearly $7, UUU.UUO.UUU ot coin or
bullion in the world, very equal
ly divided between gold and sil
ver, it is impossible to strike
silver out of existence as money
without results that will prove
distressing to millions and ut
terly disastrous to tens of thou
sands.
"1 believe gold and silver coin
to be the money of the Gonstitu
tion; Indeed, the money of the
American people anterior to the
Constitution, which the great or
ganic law recognized as quite in
dependent of its own existence.
No power was conferred on Con
gress to declare that either me-
tal should not be money. Con
gress has, therefore, in my iudg
ment, no power to , demonetize
either. If therefore, silver has
been demonetized, I am in favor
of remonetizing it. If its coinage
has been prohibited. I am in fa
vor of having it enlarged.
Sarah Ann as the Greedy girl,
Sophonisba Spioms, as the Ro
mantic girl, will assist m enter
taining those who will hear
"Dress Rehearsal" at Messenger
Opera House Monday evening
July 20th,
MM
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ARGUS
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best interests of our in
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