Newspapers / Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.) / April 19, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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V 4 V. - , , - yy-- vj v'C 'i 1 ' ' ' - " " f ' c , y Thia Abqcs o'er the people's rights log strains of.Maia's son r" ti.V ' c ' A ' Doth an eternal Ti-il keep; ' its hundred eyes to sleep." "i-' g,voL.yi. I , GOLDSBoiK), x. c, so; EiL';;l9,-;i885:', : H -tv,,; . .fT.&mtiitesMC.j ? r-r-T-TT r- .I!. 1 , , .,...!: r ''.r.. 1 ; ' .'.' ' n t i i ', LOCAL EYEKTS. Stkawbeseies are in bloom. " Toeee will be a regular "eemi- ( ' weekly drill of the Goldsboro Rifles to-morrow niht ; -y - V 'REMEMBEietrw railroad meeting ouse to-morrow ' . 7 . Let there be a , v Uii Thos. JSwAir has just re- pleni$oed ber extensive green house with' a supply of " young flower plants of many varieties. It is now quite settled that the fruit crop in this vicinity is serious ly injured by the recent unusually unseasonable weather. The saw mill of Messrs. Sauls & Overman, near this city, which happened to a Blight combustion last week, is again m running or der. Don't forget that there is a stand ing invitation to all who have not yet subscribed to the Daily Akous to come in and do bo. Our office is near the bank. MbT Robert Pekle, one of Wayne county's lest and most re spected citizens, is, we regret to learn, very sick at his home in In dian Springs township. Tribulation Hall still holds its own, and the indications are that its portals will not be closed for any vacation whatsoever during the coining warm season. . Mr. Jas. H. Robinson brings in the first pea blooms of the season. ... He has nerlmne hundred acre pianiea-in uuck wiuuii uiree nines .... - rrti i . i oi me city. Ams ume last year ne was preparing to ship peas. m in ' . . a xi liiK x as wre Association oi mis city will meet at the Methodist par , sonage to-morrow (Monday) morn ing at 10 o'clock. A full attend ance is requested as matters of in terest to tne Association will be discussed. J. M. Rose, Pres. NoTwrrHSTANDrxo the exceeding ly disagreeable weather that pre vailed throughout the day here yesterday there was a good number of our country people "in town,' and our merchants, in consequence, had a brisk run of trade. We almost bad a chill vesterdav morning at seeing a l6t of ice chests and ice cream freezers being re ceived bv Messrs. Fuchtler & Kern Ugh! P. S. But just as likely as not before this item get round to our subscribers the weather will have run up to a Brazilian temper ature "There ain't no tillinV' "Wb , announced 5 in yesterdays issue the arrival in this city of a car load of fine beef cattle. They be long k to. Sam Cohen & Co., at the city maricet." . Aney were anven put our oBce vesterday, and in our competent ..judgment we pro nounce ttiem "some of the finest Theyvwew sWppd to Messrs., Co hen & Co. from Tennessee. As an instance of the lateness of this season aa compared to last year we chronicle he foUpwing figures, which we get from Mr. B. jt SmUh, the courteous" express agent of this city. From the 21st of March up to the 19th of April last year, Mr. Thofc-SwannYiof tliis city, had hipped to the north -1,753 pounds of asparagus. So far, this year, he has not made a single shipment ' Wit see from f the show boards about the city that : the : celebrated J. C Stewart's f'Two Johns' J Com edy Company id to appear in the opera house on the 24th current "A word to the wise,,?--if our citi zens who are fond of real high toned fun want to have an evening of rare eniovment they - should at tend WlVo Johns.? We know whereof we speak. Thiwc were' 820 voters," 505 white and 315 colored, at the '-.November election of 1884 in this city; and on this basi3 will we have to calculate for the coming railroa election.; ' There ; will have to . be cast in favor of the subscription .411 i votes, and perhaps more, as a num ber of our citizens may have reached voting age 6ince last election. Of the 315 colored voters, 20 per cent, are either'in Georgia or otherwise 1 cat .bavin? pi it - " 1 v HI go to the ballot-box on' May 4t If this number of colored votes is cast solid for the subscription meas ure, and 161, or thereabouts, of our white bitizens vote for it, the issue will be carried. We were shown vesterdav bv Itf r. W. S. Farmer a lanre bunch of very fine radishes that were grown by Mr. Thos. Allen, in this city, who used Lister's guano in cultivat ing them. Both Mr. Allen and' Weslev have thrown down the gauntlet, and unless some one comes in Drettv soon with returns ahead of tne above they will walk off with the cake. The question of a grand full dress ball on the occasion of the Spring Races is now being strong ly agitated by the members of the "Olivette Club" of this city. Should this club decide to give such a dance we are satisfied that it wonld be a cred:t not only to their reputation, but an affair of which the city could well feel proud. We hope the "Olivette" will give the pro posed dance. Fersoaal. CoL Jno. D. Whitford, President of Jfcb.fi A . A JSLjCL Railroafi,callai to see us yesterday, and subscribed for the A ho us. Miss Annie H. Philips, who has been visiting Miss Lizzie Lewie, in this city, left for her home in Tar boro yesterday. Miss Philips made many friends during her stay here, who .will always retain a pleasing remembrance of her. Miss Drndie Yelverton is in the city on a visit to her sister, Mrs. I. S. D. 8;nils. Chirch Serrice Te-day. St. Pacl's M. E. Chcrch, Rev. J. T. Harris, l'astoiji Service at 11 A. M. and 7 P.M. St. Stephen's Episcopal Chcrch, Rev. J. M. Hillyar, Pastor. Service at 1 1 A. M. and 7 P. M. Pbeshyt krian Chcbch, Rev. J. M, Rose, Pastor. Service at 11 .A. M. and at t P.M. Baptist Chcrch, Rev. Theo. Whit field, Pastor. Service at 11. A. M. and 7 P.M. y Hotel Arrivals. Gregory House. Miss Annie Phil ips, Tarboro; Miss Lizzie Lewis, W T Dortch, Jr. and Dr James Spicer, City; D M Cameron. R M S; B 8 Tyson; Wil son, N C; LC Trumbo, New York; Jas Towles and W II Shaw Baltimore, J W Daniel, Richmond; 8 W Howard and C K Hancock, A & NCR R; A F Rice, Asheville; Byrd Curry, 8t Lewis; John Kemper, Baltimore; J H Powell, Macon, Ga.; J M Camfield, Charlston; H B Fitch, N C; J J Harper, Smithfield; John Eel- ley, Lynchburg, Va.; G C Corbin, N C; J V WiUiama, New Berne; W J Griswold, B F Hooks, City. TELEfiKIPBlC C0TT01 1ET0RT9. New York. April 183:10 P. M.- Futures duiet and steady Sales 31,600. April b 11.93-95; May b 11.94-95; June, 11.05-04; July b 11.13-14; Au gust, b 11.19-20; September, a 11.92 93; October b 10.52-63; November b 10.30-oU; iecemDer d iu.oo-od; -January b 11.43 45. Liverpool, April 18 9:10 A. M, Futures closed easy April and Mav 5 -61: Mav and June 5 62: June and July 62; July and August 6 6; . August and September 610; September and October 6 5; October and November 560; November and December 5--56; ; r "'! EE. .1 r- J HOLI ' New York, 1 sicians' Lr.ll:!: Gen. Gra:.t L from r nv t:::" III- " tt phy- :)'s: : Lc2 previous statemenUjr NEW 10RK. FLUCTUATIONS QN THE STOCK j EX- New YoesL' April U.The dax- ly news from ;Ettrdpi to-day. was of a more peaceful . eWacter, and quotations of British consols- thai were received hre before 10 o'clock showed a material advance, which THE W had the effect of depressing pricTestgv at the opening ot tne btock. Ex change, tbe first sales being to 4 lower, and m early dealings still lower prices were made for the most active list, but the decline was quickly checked and there was a rally before the close of the first hour. The market then became less active, without fhe development of an v special feature, and so con- j - - - , tinued during the igreater part of the day, witbarlight decline rjo quotations. t' y ' WASUIJ.STOI fa APPOIXTMEXT8 VXUp tX TOTE PSESI DENT. Washinotux, Aptil 17. The President made the fo pointraents James M. A Una, for tlie 1 tralia, atMell at Frnnk f'rt-fHf va ifrf'-iflny To be Consu lsof the United States Chas AV. Wagner, of Missouri, at Toronto; Thos. R. Welch, of Ar kansas, at Hamilton, Canada; Fran cis H. Wigtall, of .Maryland, at Leeds, England; Chas. Jonas, of Wisconsin, at Prague, Austria Hungary; Richard Stockton, of New Jersey, at Rotterdam ; Wm. Slade, of Ohio, at Brussels, Bel gium : J. Harvey Brigham, of Lou isiana, at Paso Del Norte, Mexico ; Wm. J. Black, of Delaware, at Nuremberg, Germany. Also, i ran cis Wharton, of Pennsylvania, to be Examiner of Claims in the Depart ment oi Mate: W. H. Brinkerotf, of Warrenaburg, Mo., to be Asso ciate Justice of the Supreme Court of the Territory of JNew Mexico; Thomas W. Scott, of Virginia, to be XJ4 S. Marshal for the. Eastern Dis trict of Virginia, vice Hughes, re signed : Henrv W, Hobson, of Denver, Col., to beUS. District Attorney for the District, of Colo rado, vice A. w. Jfrazee, removed. ENGLAND AND RUSSIA-6IB PETER LUM8DEN'8 REPOBf JjtfX THE PENJ DEH AFFAIR THE BITISH GOV ERNMENT AW AITING1 ytJRTHER IN FORMATION. i London, April 17. Mr. Glad stone, in the House of Commons this afternoon, stated that the Gov ernment had to-day received from Sir Peter Lunisden a reply to their request for an independent, re nnrt nrwm the Penideh incident In this it is stated that Komaroff was aware at as early a date, as the 28th of March, of the .understand ing agreed upon March ,17th be tween Russia and England., , AcV cording to the terms of, this under standing England was to deter, the Afghans, and the Czaf was to deter his troops from .advancing . .beyond tlie positions they then respectively occupied until - some auosequent agreement about the 4enmrcation of the Afghan frontier Leonid be reached between the two govern ments. x The battle on the K.ushk was fought, therefore, several days after Komaroff had been made k-":" Irr. .... i -i. Jr . D aware of the agreement toy not ad vance-'v I will be remembered that Captaiii Yates, . the British officer who - witnessed the battle, was as sured by the Russian officer; who commanded in the fight; that' he knew nothing of the understanding of the 17th of March: Lumsdens present report appears to warrant the inference that whatever Gc- "late 7 c. cially about Z don, he kepi tolumselt. Mr. Gladstone beincr asked if the Government had protested against the recent occupation , of. JPenjdeh by Komaroff and his establishment of Russian administration there, answered that the Government had Hot yet made either occurrence a subject of official communication 3ii was av P R Bl u in. Millinery. 1A.KHK6TON Hotel. Julius Scott. fropnetor. M. Scmxebfield. Just from the North. Complete stock of Dry Goods Going Cheap. It. A. Watts. Watches, Spectacles, Jewerly, Diamonds, etc. GOLDSBORO MARKETS. CORRECTED DAILY BY EDGERTON & FINLAYSON, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS AND COMMISSION MFRCHANT8. Cotton Seei 16? per bushel. Barrels Kerosene,50 gals., 65c CORN W(3)65C. Beeswax 20c. per lb. Honey 60c per gallon. Beef Out foot, 6c. to 8c. net. Country HAMs-i-ll-Jc. per lb. " Lard 10c.' per lb. Eggs 10c. per dozen. Fresh Pobk 7to8c. per pound. peanuts 7oc(ot) iw per busnei. Fodder-8090c per hundred Onions flJ56$2.00 per bbl. Field Peas 80100. t Hides Dry, llc green 5c. Tallow 5c. per ft. CHICKENS lirown 2o(cip0 c; Spring 1525c. Oats 50c. perbushel. Turnips 50c. per bushel. Wool 1217c per pound. Potatoes Sweet, 4060c. Furs Coon skins, 30c.: fox, 50c. mink, 50c.; otter from $3u. wholesale prices. New Mess Pork $14.75. NAILS-Basis lO'saSO. FLOUB-407iO. Potatoes $3.00. f N. C. Lard 1012. Northern Lard 99jc. Sugar Granulated, 7c. Salt 90c.$1.00 per isack. , Molasses and Syrups 2045c Keeosene 11c. Powder $5.00. SHoi-$1.75. Vestern Sides. 7a7 c; .- Shoulders 6a6A. Hay lOalS. ; Corn 67Ja70. , . Oats 55a60. . Lime (No 1 Rock) 1.30al35. Meal 100 lbs. 1.40. . CoFFEE-10al2. ' : . Shingles 4 inch, sawed, 375 per M. 1 ' - - - .WACHOVIA! 5. A fleauine Havana filled ten cent cigar vl for five cents. It ia a FACT that this y, ' is the best $ cent" cigar in the wofld., For sale by , - !- ; 7 - . C?, ' ,J Ap.17 2w. , Edgebtok & FrNLAvfioisr. 1 : Jl TASTVjDI 200 emptv oa l-ar-V V rels, lor( which we 'J cents" a piece: IrOOB C in no different brinthem't onable ttfefel, .re: areaaJ. ApKlUCJ M IiqMeat, Spp, k Choice .French Prunes Prepared Buckwheat, Pure Syrup, Tapioca, Okra and Tomatoes, Pure Spices, Extracts of the finest tality. FONVIELLB & SAULS. WE OFFER e largest, lowest priced and best stock goods to be found In the city. false friends try to lead you astray ;Vid promises o' chicken pie, u Keep rignt etraignt a.de middle o' ae roaa u'll fin' de place bime-by.' FONVILLE fc 8AULS. LFORDHAM. Shaving and Bath t Kooms, next to J. W. Edward, E. ntre St Single BatkJS centa. : Five $1.00. One of the" finest, . , , .10.8m. GOLDSBORO, N. C. 7-tf Goldsboro, 'K. C. LIVERY M Having bought out J. F. Southerland's livery business, I am now better prepar ed than ever to wait on all who may re quire anything in my line; guaranteeing to suit them in rates and style of teamB. Call and see me at my old stand oh John street above Walnut. Sincerely,' Aprl2-3m J. W. LAMB. 300.000 FEET LUMBER! IN YARD t Low Wfll Sell Low ! SEASONED FLOORING, CEIL ING, WEATHERBOARDS. $ No. 2 Ceiling,' dressed and beaded, 10.00 per 1000 feet. ' No. 3 Ceiling, $8.50 per 1,000 feet. Bought to be Sold J s J, STJIAUSS & CO. B.r.l.PIHUETTGCi). 300 Bbls; FLOmr (all grades.) 25 BOXES C. H- SIDES. 10 BOXES SHOULDERS. 25 Bbls: MESS PORK. 50 CASES LEAF LARD. 100 SACKS BOLTED MEAL. 200 SACKS CORN. 900 BUSHELS BLACK OATS.1 300 BUSHELS RUST PROOF f j .; OATS: . . 200 BUSHELS WHITE OATS. 200 BALES TIMOTHY; HAY. 500 Bbls. LIMK-PLASTER ;y ' . . AND CEMENT.. : 500 BUSHELS COW PEAS. 300 - PEANUTS. 1000 Lbs. PLASTERING HAIR. -ALSO Sugar, ;ColTee, Molasses, Salt; Bran, Tobacco. ,;:H-y :y.,i y .; v B.rt-C ' il::y. B. f.l. PRIVETT & CO., - cotton buyers: yy--' Ap.7-tf " " Goldsboro, N. C. 4 4t t f ! ! , 1 ' K
Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
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April 19, 1885, edition 1
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