Newspapers / Goldsboro weekly argus. / Sept. 14, 1899, edition 1 / Page 1
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i . ..1. This Argus o'er the people's rights, Doth an eternal vigil keep No soothing-strains of Maia'sson, Can lull its hundred eyes to sleep" 1.1. GOLDSBORO, N. C, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14. 1899. NO 111 ' -v t . 1 4 'ft' "I -3 1 Baking Powder Mzdz from purs cream of tartar. Sal guards the food .'iif; X;vni3 . Jfc "Neatest -o ho; 111 of tue -pizxLt di.y. ..W'iVG 'j roeB CO., MFW VOW. OUk LOCAL OPTIC. Mli-s Hannah M. Bodell has re turned to tbe city from her vaca tion, as.d will conduct her music scbo-il i;r tho current session in her L-iiiicr location in tue Armo ry, aect-d floor. Wis regret to chronicle that little iitnry bhanncr, better know i; s "Doctor", had the mis fortune to iai: 'aj, Friday and seriw-as..? oieak his aim m the elbc-"7, KOui which the doctor fear-, ne will have permanent 6tiff2Vi, iu ibe joint. G..I.i-ooro to hava another resi-.tu; -uysician, who is un old Csold.,oc:o boy. Or. Will E. Pow- ell, c f ( now w erec'u on " . ii ioioiia, hv.a purchased the ,sry dvvoiiiDg recently y iUi. A. Hoscovver. over tiiii, una vn !1 move With liif fsf lv here at sn early dav. , corcLu vvelcome huj tcmo riht Fr e--r in- --years te market men ;f thii vity havo been per mitt' i duila? "ot ueatLnr to de liver ftt-iH tacir re-j iterators on Saai.V'.y n.oiuii.g re.:iti field on baUv.i-.-; . ILii nriviiogo has been so ul n 1 tno n-lMvor issued ordei, j mi-.t tliU could go n f , v,v. . :,L.d irt horeaiter all is-ui . o j .nu :; t kj t closed as c-ii,'.. ia,' -.;.s . of ..asi!nese, aud no D- a jv i act ' Jjuiual of ThursH day :uo::cc Luc-piciures of three Proust.; if. 2lorth Oaioiioiana Hon t M. oiiniDuu Hon. T. J. Jarvid ti-ui ClI. J. 6. Carr, as Seatoi: d caauiduies to succeed Marica ,!ui!fr: and the pictures of five canr-dstea for Governor, Hon, C, B. ,' ycock, H, 21. Justice, Locko L Jg, K. D. Gilmer, and K. V. Iu. The Aiiaus predicts that tht a. st nemed on each list; will be tho uuaaimous choie of! tho people. ; Tht-rc has boon going on quite a revival of rbiitton at Tbomp son's C::aoe!, a chnrch oa the Goldbcre circuit, 11. M. Jackson, pastor, ;ns week. There has heen a erei uel of interest manifested, maDy Buiij have ceen converted and t'-..fctid. rrf rccLiimed. Tae people o-8 tue ct-mmunity say it is the best meeting that has been held tit that churcn in over ten years. Kv. S . T. Alcyle, pastor of Cst. Jhi. church, is doing the praachieg, Daily Argus, Sept. 8. The C'ty is being elaborately billed for the great Wallace shows which hold forth here on Tuesday, September 26. It is, undoubtedly, the finest circus that our people havs ever had the cpporiofi-ity of witnessing. It is hifeh ."diss in every particular, and ito srauibliog of any discrip-. tion is lowed anywhere around the show grounds or in its con nect:-2, so that people of all persuasions can visit the show with impunity and country pec- pie m-r: :trticuiar ceea nave no lear or belDT by "iakag, as no such characters are permitted to foilow- the Show. , - - - JiIEl - . " , At Brion, Ark., on Septem ber 5, lr.:l"j, Mrs. Carolina Jar man dcicter of tha lata Rev., iCartU It. Hooks, or Everksville; Wayi!e Coaaty, N. C, and'auut pi Mrs. J. Dallas .'Howell, of Golds ooro, N.G., aged '68 years. Beware of Oiuliueuts for Catarrh that w , conliiiii Mercury, . - i as raercurj will surely destroy the sense of smll and completely derange the whol3 tsysueai when entering- it through tiii raucous surfaces, Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physi ci ans, f s thi '. uainagra thoy . -vfill do .- is ten -fold to the g-ooU yoa can possibly derive iioia 'them. Hall's Catarrh Cure. ruiLiiCtured by; P. J, Cheney & Co., 'J'olt-Ic, O., contains no mercury, and is tsO. eo inioin&lly, acting directly upon the biood and mucous yiirfa.eeS'of the systeia. In buying Hall's Catarrh Curo be f nn you get the genuine. . It is taken irtei-niiy and is made In To ledo, Otiio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials frse. CSold bj Druggists, price 75c, per pottie . taU' Ffliially PUlisara tha be3t. TEACliEKS' INSTITUTE Snjerinlendent IVtebaue Writes a Foruefal Letter to the Teacher. At the opeuiDg of the Teach ers Institute lastWednesdayProf. Foust read a letter from Superin teadv nt Mebane, which is pub" listed below and speaks for it self, and does credit to the State Superintendent, whose adminis italic n of tbe high office he has tbi'arso honorably filled, has bc.? characterized by just such !k-er 'nteret nd agpressivenoss as i s letter portrays. Prjf. Fouso addressed himself to iha tenor of the letter and earne stly urged the teachers to put the wholesome advice of Mr. Mebane into practice iu their various districts. Ths teachers as a. body re quested that the letter be pubs Usher", in order that parents, as well ps other teachers, may have tbe benefit cf his pertinent ad vice, consequently we herewith give the letter: Office of Scpt. of ) Public Instruction v Relei-h, C, Sept. 5tb, lb99. ) Sun. J. I. Foust, Golvlsboro, N. C. My Dear Sin: Your invita tion to visit toe Wayne County Teachers' Institute came during oiy aLtence. I have just returned from h3 bedside of my mother, who rns been critically ill for Eev errd t;iys. I aa very sorry, in lofHi, ftat circum stances are such that I Cuanoi, 03 with you one day this week, I tend, through you, kindly greetings and good wishes to the Teach u s 01 Wayrta coauiy, and I bop'" they rnsy lie much beno iiieJ V y the IrsUtute. Oae great tr-jub'a witP our public ischool iecbcrs is tiint ihey do not re alize the greatness of their work ard tbo influeuce of tneir work upon Lhe public miud aad. con science a3 well ks upon tbe mind and hearts of the children under their immediata care and super vision . I wish especially that our teach ers would realize how much it is poasiblo for tnem to do towards reaching indifferent parents. They ought to make it a part of their business to see such parents face io faco and reason with them about the future welfare of their children. A father who is respond ibio for the existence of his chil'hnn as well as their future welfare and i3 still unconscious of theeo Hwful responsibilities is a str-nsra father indeed: and yet we have thousands of this very kind in No fh Carolina. How shall we reach fhera? This is an important quostlon for us as a people and ss pecialiy as teachers. Pardon me, I did not intend to get off on a lecture in this letter, but it is a great subject, this pub lic school work. Yours, C. H. Mebane, S. P. L Three Brothers Die in a iVell. Mr. Oliye, Ky., Sept. 6. The three Campbell brothers, James, William and Henry, were digging a well tosday at LiowelJ, a village near here, and j ast before going to diuner, had made a heavy blast. Coming back after dinner, James started down the ladder into the well to clean oat the effects of the blast when he got about half way down his brother saw him fall into the well. WiK iiam immediately started down lhe ladder to see. what was the of Ciller and he, too, - fell. Henry followed, with the same fate. All three perished in the bottcm from the effects cf the. gas, , Story of a Slave. To be bound hand and foot for years by the chains of disease is the' worst form of slavery, George 1 D. f Williams, - of Man chester, Mieb.,tells how such a slave was made free. He says "My wife has been so helpless for five years that' site could not turn over iu bed'aione. After us ing two bottlea of Eiectric Bit ters, she is wonderfully improved and able to dp her own ; work," This supreme remedy lor- female diseases quickly cures nervous ness,, sleeplessness, melancholy, headache, backache, fainting and dizzy spells.; This miracle work ing ftiedicme is a Godsend to wef,k, sickly, run. down people. Every bottle guaranteed. Only 50 cents. Sold by J. H, Hill & Bon. Druggist, COTTON PRESSES. More About the Square Bale Va. Bonnd Bale. The very deep interest felt in toe relative merits or tne square bale and round bale has induced a very close investigation of facts which appear conclusive in favor of the square standard bale, and it is being advocated and adopted tbe world over against the round ba'e. The Sfandxrd Bale Company, of New Orleans, hs? recently is suiid a most comprehensive circu lar in the interest of tbe producer, ginnor and all others dependent upon the cotton industry, which presents in their true light com parative facts commendptory of tbe square bale, the standard of which is 24 x 54 inches. Sum marized these facts show: That you can sell your cotton anywhere if put up in equare bales, because the square bale is a commercial package recognized the world over. That the round bale does not meet with ready sale and is sold at prices less than tbe square bale. That the round bale is a trust, and to foster it, Senator McEnery Bays, is fco foster the biggest trnst ever conceived by man. That the introduction of the round bale presses means the es tablishment net only of a cotton trust, but a seed trust, an oil trust, h gin trust and the breaking up of every ginncr ia the cotton belt. That the ?incdrd 24 x 54 bale will net the farmer 2.32 more than a round bale. That x'rom tiio o.'audpoint of etowia, the standard 24 x 54 bitlo is largely advan!ageoua over the irregular shapfvl bales; that an increase iu carrying capacity, gained by tne improvement in the package means that railroad rates will be reduced because cars can bo1 loaded to thoir fullest carrying capaeity. That the cotton exchanges of the country, the ginners and the steamship agents unanimously en dorse the standard bale. That a square bale can be screw edict a ship's hold, which cannot be done with a round bale, and a cargo of equare bales will not shift in a ship's hold in the event of heavy weather, whereas a cargo of round bales will shift in fcuch an event. That foieign spinners are dis eatisfied with their experience with the round bale. j That standard 24 x 54 bales; will be accorded forty per cent. reduction in ocean freight rates j over irregular bales, which is an other reason why all gin boxes Bhould be changed to the standard size 24 x 54. ! That subjecting damp cotton just picked from the field to tbe heavy pressure necessary to the round bale system, presses the oil from the fibre, mats the lint, and causes vegetable decomposition. Finally, to allow the introduc tion of a round press gin in your plant means the risk of putting yourself in the hands and at the mercy of a gigantic trust. So hold to your square bale gin, but change without delay your box to the standard measurement. In this connection it is. well to add the significant fact that several of the round bale gins in South Carolina have been thrown up in, disgust, those induced to take them having been sadly disappointed in them liismark's Iron Nerve. v Was'theresult of his splendid health. Indomitable will .and tre mendous energy 'are, not; found where Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Bowels are out of order. If you want these qualities and the success they bring, use Dr. King's New Life Pills. They develop' - ' "i " 1 every power 01 Dram ana . Doay. Only 25 cts at J, H. Hill & Son's Drug Store. . " That is the way allj druggists sell GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL TONIO for Chills and Malaria. It is simply Iron and Qulnina in a.tasteles Y orm. Children love tit. Adults . pre- ifer, it to bitter, nauseating Tonics. -race, wc, . . LT. J. W. UULICK la In Goldaboro and Wants Soldiers to Go . to the Philippines. Lt. J. W. Gulick has just re turned from Raleigh, where he was appointed to duty as recruit ing officer in the Eastern part of the State for the next ten days, He ivill vieit Kineten, Newborn, Morehead City, Wilson and Clin ton, irsd wiil also have an office over the National Bank, where applicants for enlistment can find him to-morrow and on the 15th, 16th and 17th. A4 has already been stated in tho Argus Lt. Gulick was ap pointed to service in the 47th liegiaoent, which is now at Camp Meade, Pa., and those who enlist will go with him to this camp, having all expenses paid from the day of enlistment. This regiment is expected to remain nt Camp Meade until the ltt of November and from there will go to San Francisco and eail direct to the Philippines. Applicants for enlistment must be between the ages of eighteen and thirty-five years, of good character and habit?, able-bcdied and Irse from disease. M arried men will not be enlist ed except upon the approval of a regimental commander. No person under eighteen years of age will be enlisted or re-enlisted; and minors between the arfs of eighteen and twenty one 111 not bo enlisted or re-enlisted without te written consent of father, only surviving parent, or legally appointed guardian. Ail soldiers receive from the Government Q.u addition to their paj) which is $15,60 to $30.00 per laoatb, clothing, bedding, mcdiciucs, and medical atten dance. Whenever a soldier is hoaor ably discharged at the expiration of his enlistment, or on account of disability not caused by his own misconduct, his travel pay is ample to carry him to his home. Belmont Says Bryan Will Win. London, September 7. Pt?rry Belmont, previous to his sailing for the United States to-day on the White Star Line steaaner Oceauic, said to a representative of tbe Associated Press: "The country is sick of the jellyfish imperialism of President McKialcy. Screeching is all very weU, coupled with shouts about a vigorous campaigr, but the fact- the adminstration has no faith in itself. It is boneles?, and in the face of tremendous under seething of public opinion, which is cle-ir-cut for vigor or against expansion, the government satis fies neither party. With Mr. William J. Bryan's midd!e-of-the road policy it is difficult to pro phesy anything but a sweeping majority for Mr. Bryan next election. The trusts have their value, but the system is so honeycombed with abuses that their powers and constitutions must be better definedlin the in terests of the country." " Killed hint -lor a Cent Charleston, S. C, Sept, 7 News comes from Charleston, that on Saturday Charley Chung a Chinese laundry man, killed a young negro named James Porch. Chung claimed that a balance of one cent was due him 'for laun dry, a quarrel ensued v and the Chinaman fired a pistol ball in to the negro's abdomen, if Chung is foucd guilty of murder he will be the first Chinaman ever hang ed in South Carolina. ; EASE -AND DISEASE-. A ShortLftSson on the Meaning of a Familiar Word. : Disease is ; the opposite of ease. Webster defines disease as "lack of ease, Uneasiness, trotible vexation, disquiet." It ia & condition- due to some derangement of th physical organism. A vast majority '6f the "disvease," from which people suffer is due to impure blood. Disease of this kind is cured by Hood's jSarsa p.arilla which purifies, enriches and vitalizes' the blood . Hood SaTsapft- rilla cures- scrbf ul&v salt rheum, pim ple.a and all .eruptions. It tones .the stomctch and 'creates a good appetite, and it gives vigor and vitality to the whole body: Jt reverses the condi tibii pf things, giving health, - :com- fortnd "ease"in"place of "disease." KODNDLAP BALE Is Worth More -Why a Texas Farmer and Compress Man Wishes Suceess to the American Cotton Company s Package The following letter from Mr, J, Adoue, ef Calvert, Texas is interesting as showing the atti tude toward the American Cot ton Company's Sjuadiap biaeoi a m3n who is a cctlnn farmer as well as the owner of a square bale compress: "Dsar Sir: Afew days ago I noticed a bill introduced In the "-legislature proposing to tax your company 40 per cen. of its gross receipts. I presume the bill is in leaded to confiscate your property or drive you out of the State. "Your machinery compresses the cotton in a smaller and bet ter package than the present compresses. You are in tbo field now offering to save the cotton growers fully 1.00 per bale by reason of compressing the cot ton atthe gin and the saving of bagging and ties, yardagp, etc, "No doubt it is the intention of the Legislature to protect- the present compresses from your iniquitous competition and as a compress man 1 want tnem to do it. "As a farmer, i;o -?ev?r,I-hope you will not be drivea out;I want to continue to sell you my cotton at about $1.00 per bale more than if put up in rquare bales. Yours Truly, (Signed) . J. Adoue Calvert, Texas, Feb. 24, 1899," DeWitt's Little car!y Risers, The famous little piiU. DeWitt's Little Early Risers per manently cure chrcaic contti potion. biliousness, nervousness and worn-out feeling: cltanse and regulate the en tire system. Small, pleasant, rever gripe or sicken ''famous little pills." J, II. Hill & Ron, Goldsboro, snd John R. Smith. Mt. Oiive. EVERY KOOil TAKEN. A. & M. College Now Fall of Stud. ; ents. Raleigh Fews and Observer, Sept. 7. Already every room in the dor-, mitories of the Agricultural and Machanical College is taken. The college opens today. It is alto gether probable that by the eud of the week the college will ba turning eff aplicants for lack of accommodation. President Win ston say?, therefore, that those who wish to attend this year had best come this week. The examinations for were held yesterday, ani 171 stood the examinations. Out of this oum ber twenty-five faiiedto .meet the rtquirements and ware rt j xted. The preparatory department has been abolished acd ther e is uo substitute for it, said Psesident Winston last nighf, "theVbllege will not take everybody who ap plies hereafter but only those who are prepared." Itwillhence- forth ba the. policy of the college to reject boys too young to do the work in its courses '- and all Who have not completed their preparatory education! Dr. Win ston says that in siz, character, and intelligence the student body this year vili'cbmpare .with any be has seen at auy institution with which he has been associ ated. ' The military instructor 'fdf AW college has not.yet been secured, but President Winston is corre sponding with the War and Navy Departments and t hopes to secure for the place a retired army officers General Corbin has informed him that it will be m- possible to get an officer ifrom the active list.- Advertisements have. been inserted in the. army and navy journals and if a retir ed ,ffiperv. cannot bei ,had , then someone from nearer home will be takeii",- ! ' - There re .this year a few ma ture "students' taking; special courses, such as that ia machin ery, and there have been, large numbers of applicants for the course in the textile school. Par ents and .students are pleased With the idea that rigid discip line and cioe work will be re quired this year, DREYFUS CONVICTED. SENTENCED TO TEN YEAllS IMPRISONMENT The Crime ot the Ages is Perpe trated To day: The World Sliou d Boycott Franee. Two ot the Judges Wept While - Demange Speaks Reuncs, Sept. 8 Demauge be gan his address this morning. It. will take all tba day. The auii encs is much impressed. Opinion is strongly entertained in many quarters that Dreyfus will ba ac quitted. As the foreign evidence was not taken aa Eaglish Jour nalist brought here a copy of the bordereau written by Esterhazy as certified by a commissioner under oath. The court will de cide the acceptance or rej ection of this new evidence. D. tnaage.'s address is very powerful and a masterly analy sis of the fact?. Within an hour after tbe opening two of tbe seven judges were visibly weep ing. Over half the audience wore in tears when court adjourned. Demauge will finish- to-morrow. LATER. The news comes by cable that' tho French Court that has been , ; sitting on tbe Drefus case for I wetke, while all the world waited, have to-day rendered their decis ion, fiadicg Dreyfus Guilty. The civilized world, who are a unit i to Dreyfus innocence, shoHld boycott Franco, withdraw a5.l participation ia and patronage from her coming Worlds' Fair, By Ouble to The Argus, Reimes, Sept. 9. The Court j held only a short deliberation to day. Dreyfus is found guilty. Troops are thickly massed. Special to the Argus New York, Sept. 9. The Dreyfus Court stood five to two. He wa3 sentenced to ten yeirs' imprisonment in the military fortress. Dreyfus gets credit for four years already served. He suffar3 degred.Uion. Cotton Crop Morem nt Naw Orieaup, Sep 8. The cotton crop movemen', Septem ber 1st to 8h inclusii : Port re ciptF, 115,71. vs 50,903 same time iu 1896; Overland to mills aad Canada 10,293 vs. 2,496 'ast year, 256 year before last and 5.058 same time in 1896 Iottrior stocks in excess of September lsf, 16,464 vf. 4,600 last year, 34,850 year bafore and 45,051 same time in 1896 Southern mill takings ne',32, 8,970 last yaar, 26,923 year be fore and 23,711 same time in 1896.. Tap, tap all dayat the macSiine until the head thrpbs with every tap. And when tne machine stops for the day the throb bing, stiu goes on. More than any other class of women the large army of women clerks needs to closely .watch the health of the organs Deculiarly Womanly. For the general. health vnli bfe;disturbed just in prepor- " tion as flieTocal health of the delicate. womanly ' organs is disordered. With irregularities tner'e will come pains in the head, the back .orvside, nausea and sren eral misery. " The happiness of the future j life of the wife dim rftother may be en- ) tkely ruined by neglecLfflf the health at i this critical period. -.-.-, j - Women confined "in offices, shut out from necessary exercise will find a faith- ful friend in Dr. Pierce's Favorite., Pre- ff functions and so strengthens the delicate organs thatr-pain from, these causes will he absolutely done away 'with and future health rbe perfectly assured. There is no opium, cocaine v 1 1 . . . : j .. "Favorite Prescrip tion." Neither does it contain alcohol", whisky or other intox icant. " I-was so -iirealr. Jr did not have breath to walk, across room," writes Miss Isibell MiHerv of New m v Prnvidence. Callowav Co.. Kv. "My rjerioda oc curred too often and the taemorrhaffe would be prolonged aud the loss of blood very exc-sive. I also had sjiells -which the doctor said were faint ing hts. 1 cotiia not leil wncn nej were coming on but they left me very would cramp until I could t vniM last for several houi not straighten. T Pis wourd last for several hours. I did "not "Tail Strength from one monthly periodLtp another wasiverv weak and nervous i advised" by a kind friend 1 .11 tne ume. i; W try Dr. Pierce's Fa vorite Prescription, which I'did and before t had taken two bottles of it I could work all day. . I took in all six bottles of the ' Favpnte Prescrip tion' and about,; five bottles of Jt. Pierce's. Pel lets. I used no other medicine. I have never had- a return of this trouble sices'. and never can p'raise Dr. Pierce's .medicines enough, for I know they saved my lire." ; . GOOD 3 inch Shingles at $1.25 per thousand. W. H. Griffin. r 1 O 1 o OUR IcINE or FANCY ROCKERS I I a DININC CHAIRS a 0 a a a a a a a a a a ia a a i &.;, a a a a a Is the most complete we have ever shown, and, being manufacturers, we are in a posi tion to save you money. fit a a a a a a a a a a a 6 a a a a a a a a e a a a a a a a a a a $ a a a a fill V'aW ml Our Fall Stock is arriving daily and we in vite you to give us a call. We have the goods and the prices that will please you. Yours truly. Royal g v. Lfn i ft Mkvst i . i a GOlflSfiOrO BllflQU MTO 60. Manufacture- Lliit Buggies, Ladies' Phaetons, Surries, Traps, Landaus, Etc - - "We use the best of material, supervise closely every stage of construction acd GUfRfYNTEE every vehicle that is sent out from our factory. We base our progress and success on the QUfiLdTY of our work. We solicit orders from the trade. Oar superintendent has had 21 years practical Experience in the business. Send all orders to v ; GoldsboTo Buggy Manufacturing Company. Sept l'Alm wly GOLDSBORO, N. O. 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 1 & Borden. 0 J? - p v 1 t .v!
Sept. 14, 1899, edition 1
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