Newspapers / Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.) / March 6, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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povox Mates weak people Rochester 'Lamp Chlmtfey 10 cent each. . McBeth's Peart Top and a full line of all Lamp Chimneys and strong. - - 7-- i lion is made from it at a wicka, a Miller's Pharmacy Wtle. Only at i v - - Miller'i Pharmacy. Thla ABOU8 o'ecthe people's right Doth an eternal vigil keep ; , . No toothing ttraina of Mala'a ton Can lull IU hundred eye to sleep". VOL- XX. GOLDSBORO. N C. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 0, 1895. NO. 120, THE GREED OF OFFICE. siOSISTs'wBANcijNQ OVER WHO gHAIX HAVE TBK FAT OITICKS. -tiom: WliitM "d Darhaa hJ of IU. Hubert BrwlL Abous Bureau ) Raleigh. March 1895. f Last night the Republicans and the Populists ,held separate caucuses over spous. w aea spoils are the bone of conten tion there is always likely to be a grht and caucuses last night were no exception to the rale. In the Republican caucus a motion was made by Moody to demand the Railroad Commissioner but, this Was immediately voted down. Then French made a motion that they should have the code conv missioners. This,was carried. It seems that Grant and Moody had made an agreement 'with the Governor that he should appoint three persons, from the Populists and Republicans to fill vacancies on the boards of the Asylums at Goldsboro; Raleigh and Mor ganton. It was proposed yester day that there shoald be six more appointed, so as to give the f unionists control. ' Moody want ed this lone,but the caucus would not agree, reminding him that he aud Grant were not running the party or the caucus. Moody left the hall, mad all over and shout ing out, "you won't get the Code Commissioners." In the Populist caucus things were not serene, It was decided first io allow the Republicans only the clerk of, the Code Com missioners and then not to allow them anything. It was said that, putting a money valuation on the offices 4be Republicans had the best of the bargain by some 1120,000. ' ' - . . The Populists -want for Code Commissioners "Whitaker and Guthrie, the Republicans, Doug lass and Spence Blackburn. ' Yesterday afternooon the edu cational committee and heard'tne side of the opponents of State Hid to i higher . educational in-H stitutions. Senator Fortune's bill first came uo and was nicely downed,only two members of the rnmmittee votinsr for it. - His bill took awav all appropriation. W. W. Jones, Esq., .spoke Ro-ainst the University. Dr. Win ston, duriusr his speech saying that his statements "were abso lutely false. . Df. ; Winston then spoke for two hours, but was of ten interrupted by Durham. He and Durham finallv became in volved in a personal argument, throwing the lie in each others faces repeatedly. The commit tee finally adjourned to meet this afternoon, when Durham will be heard. .' v Rumor' has it that Senator Grant's very conservative ac tions lately are brought about by the fact that he will be an aspir ant for Congressman two years A new "klL the Shaffer bil modified, for changing the char: ter of th r.itv of Raleigh has been drafted and an attempt wil be made to rush it through. John Briefs and Anderson Betts. romoosinsr the Briggs' Building . and Manufacturing comnanv. mode aN surrender to creditors. There will be. consid erable loss on- account of it. It was made tc satisfy a mortgage of $6,000. held bv Mrs. Holleman Claims kmnnntinsr to 000 have been filed up tolhis writing At 4:30 o'clock this morning Rev. Robert Burwell died at the home of his daughter here, o bronchitis. He was in his 92nd year and was a much respected citizen. He was the father o ex-Judc-e Armstead Burwell, o Charlotte. The funeral was held here this afternoon and the re mains will he taken to Charlotte to morrow morning for burial. Mr. P. D. Ruffin. Genera Freight Asrent of the Norfolk and Western Railroad, argued a rase before 'the Railroad com mission ' to-day. . Cooper Bros., marble dealers, charge the rail maA tvith otfer-chanring for freight eight. . ... . The Legislature "preached Its end. J adjourn on Monday, as was hoped. s want to leave then but the num- k. t ilia raindar is immense. GENIRAX ASSEMBLY. YMterdajr'i ProeMdlngs la tha L(UltiV Raleigh. Mar. 5 senate. , Bills introduced: To define fraternal beneficiary societies. To increase the number of di rectors of the penitentiary. - To allow ovster dredging . bv . . w u natives under license, which was tabled yesterday was taken from the table, and passed zi to 4. it was stated that it would vield 150,000 to the State. r To allow the people of Rich mond count v to vote on the ere ation of Scotland county passed nnai reacting. - The bill to provide for county adoption of school, books was taken no. Grant offered a sub stitute providing for State adop tkm. . This was lost 9 to 32, and the bill passed. ' Bills passed amending charter of Asbeville. To abolish August term of Johnson Superior court. To incorporate Moreanton a. Shelbv rail war. - To incorporate the peoples' 'ire Insurance company. To amend charter of Concord. To "change county seat of Ruth erford from Rutherfordton to 'orest City. ' - HOUSE. In the' House a resolution adopted and sent by Marion Robert's post. Grand Army oi the Reouolicrof Asheville. was read commending the Senate for Dassing the Confederate monu ment bill and urging the House to nass it." ' limi were Introduced to amend the charter of Raleigh,, provid ing for a police board which is to appoint all officers save mayor, who is to be elected. , " " Bills passed incorporating the Sanrord, LAllingttm and eastern i : i To incoroorate the boutn At- antic Endowment Company, of JMortn uarouna. To incorrxrate the Atlantic, Yancey ville and Reidsville Rail WftV. ' . To incorporate the Carolina and Northwestern Railway. Thd bill to extend tne cnarter of the New York. Norfolk and Charleston Railway was tabled. The bill to change tne present w svstem of county government passed just as it came from the Senate, by a strict parjy vote oi 74 to 20, Democrats voting nay. There was quite a sensation on a vote on an amendment by Ray, Democrat, providing mat tne people should elect magistrates. This was lost, aves 12. noes 73. The bill passed its final reading and becomes a law to-morrow. The next bill taken uo was the Senate bill providing for the election ef 3 additional mag is t rat as bv the people at the next olivtinn This. too. oassed bv a strict party vote of 72 to 31 Negro Exodus. Memphis, March 5. The first movement of Southern negroes tn Africa will begin Thursday nrt under the auspices of the international Migration bociety of this city, when a special train will leave Memphis for Savan nah. viA Burmiugham and At lanta. Three hundred negroes from Arkansas. Tennessee. Mis sissippi, Alabama and ueorgia ... - have arranged to go. Coming to North Carolina. WiRBiNOTON. March 4. -The President will leave Washington for North Carolina on the light house tender Violet, with becre- tanr Carlisle and a few mends. in all nrohabilitv at once. He has made no announcement of tbrt hour of his departure, but the Violet has reached the wharf here, and Congress, with the ex ception of a few office-seeking members, is out of the way; 60 there is. nothing to keep the Prudent. No one would be sur prised if he is on his way down tha river to-morrow, as the Vio let is coaled and provisioned, and the ducking season has almost If you want a first-class family newsDater subscribe to 1 EE ARGUS. ' - University Notes. ' Chapel Hill, March 5, 1895. The seventh debate between the Dialectic and ' Philanthropic Societies occurred on Saturday w j evening in the Philanthropic Hall. The query was: Kesolvedi that the crood of - the American people demands rigidly organiz ed political parties, lhe rniiant hropic. bociety, - which had tne affirmative side, was represented by V. A. Batchelor, '95, and J. O.Carr, '95, the Dialectic bociety, which had the negative py. J . iu. T.Stla 'Oft in.Tn V.Ha Hlrt mi i - 3 llj a debate consisted of Prof: C. H. Wing, of Boston. Dr. Manning and Prof. Alderman. It was the best inter society debate for several years, the speeches were all well written, and delivered In manners much above the aver age. The committee decided un nimouslv in favor of the affirm ative. The Philanthropic Society haswomour or tnese aeoates and the Dialectic three The White and Blue, one of the college papers, has retired in fa- vor of 'the. other weekly tne Tar Heel, and four of the editors of 'tbo former rtaner have been put on the staff of the latter. All i i ... of the White and Blue's accounts. subscriptions and advertisements will be turned over to the Tar IlceU and a much better paper will be published than ever be fore. Prof. C. H. Wing, of Boston, who has been a professor in Cor nell Universitv and the Mas sachusetts Insitute of Tochnol ogy, has arrived on the Hill with his wife. Thev h&ve taken board here, and will remain several weeks The fine weather of last week brought the candidates for the base-ball team out on the field for the first time. Tuesday after noon. All of the practices from now on will be but-of iloors. under the direction of Captain Oldham. The first game wil probably be played on the 23rd of this month.--The prospects for a good team , are encourag ing. As to the Lata Lamented. The Fiftv-third' Congress .has not fulfilled the Biblical theory of the destinv- of man. Its last state was not worse that Its first; on the contrary, it was very much better. As a matter of fact tho work of the Congress, now that it is completed and of re cord, is far more satisfactory than the eountrv had anticipated. Rome remissions and neglects thAre have been, no doubt. We should have liked to see financia wuiation in the interest of the Nat. on'a credit, legislation . cai o- - - - -. .... . culated to put our great railways on a more healthy basis legisia tion. in a word, as to several other matters relating to the common welfare and prosperity. Tint, urjon the wnoie. tne out . . a A. come has been more satisfactory than seemed probably a week a. co and wa feel that congratula tions to the country and thanks to Congress are in order. It would, of course, be absurd to deny or even to pretend to ig the fact that these two years of Democratic ascendency the first fiinee 1860 have not redounded to the party's credit or strengthened its hold upon nnhlio resnect and confidence hn tha mntrarv: the record Is M vr w- J V discouraging from a purely par tican nointof view, me party baa not developed those qualities of coherency and strength which are indispensable to leaaersnip nd without which successful o-ovprnmpnt is impossible. It haa dereloDed nothing - so much as schisms, cross-purposes, ana dUeord. One House of Congress opposed the other In the matter of the tariff as bitterly as ever th. Republicans opposed the Democracy on mat or any oiuer . 1 4. 1 issue. The party leaders were honelesslv divided as to silver and inharmonious to the point of embecility with reference to fi nancial legislation. Congress normitted an imnudent and tm Dortunate lobby of naval officers to defeat the bill to reorganize the Navv a measure strongly approved by the administration and formulated, after patient in vestigation and laborious appli Aiflnn htrr a ioint RommitLea com wait"! "j 4 posed ot taeabers selected iroro. its own body. ; Congress refused to enact a railroad pooling law, and in the matter of the Pacific railroad debt deliberately left the eovernmont confronted with a inimmmn. vn en n htm iki KiLtf dilemma which offers no alterna- tiv f fiafetv or satisfaction. Rtt bara Rai the term of the Fifty-third Congress has eft a record or achievement much mor creditable than we had "any reason to expect when that body reassembled last ue- cemder. It has at least not starv ed the goverment or utterly im poverished every, great national work of development and expan sion. .. Tbe,new wavy is not to oe crippled In its youth" by a with drawal of all sustenance, nor has the parrot cry of "economy" ac- . i i com oasned in otner aireciions the harm it mi2ht have done. At the eleventh hour there seems to have been a revival 6f courage and of conscience, and the Fifty- third Congress, though it died, did not pass into eternity without the hope or forgiveness and sal vation. . . Pikevllle Letter. Pikeville, N. C, March 5. Dear A raus ; O u r tobacco farm ers have been very busy durwig the past week preparing their plant beds. The nne weainer last wees re minded us that it is about time for our friend Mr. K. B. Smith to try the river to see u tne nsn will bite. : , ' Miss Ella Vail, of the Salem section, ' was in town last week lendinar additional charms to the loan t.ifnl home of Miss Ren a Massey. i' Mrs. Elizabeth ivans, wnora wa renorted sick last Week, is gradually improveing we are glad to learn. We are sorrv to learn of the death of Mr. John Fort, brother of our esteemed friend Mr. W. Tt Fort, which occurred at his home near Eureka Sunday morn ins? at 11 o'clock. Mr. liobert severance, or wu- mincton! 'as in town ' Sunday, the guest of Mr. W. E. Ham. Mr. 'Ad" smith and sister, Miss Emily, returned home yes- terdav from a oleasant visit to friends in the Eureka section. J. F. H. Mount Oliye Locals. Mt. Ouve, March 5, 1895. Miss Mamie Davis, of Faison, who has been visiting her broth er, Mr. W. G. Davis, returned to her home Sunday. Miss Annie natch, oi iNewton Grove, N. C, is here vjsiting her mother. Mrs. A. E. Hatch. Miss Maude Broadhurst, a very charmine voung ladv. who has heen teaching school at bouth Washington, N. C, has returned home. Miss Annie Fields, of Klnston, M C a wonnc ladv of manv at tractions, is visiting Miss Katie Routherland. Mrs. E. B. Fonvielle.of Onslow conntv. is here- visiting her mother. Mrs. Hatch. Master Bruce English, who had an attack of la grippe last week. Is himself again. Bruce is a son of our clever postmaster, Mr. J. A. English, who has,the praise of being the best postmas ter our town has ever had. The colored school house, by the name of Shady Grove, near Mr. C. F. R. Kornegay's was destroyedby fire last Thursday night the roth inst. urigin o the fire not known. . Mr. Robert Stallings. of Mocks ville, N. C, is here visiting his aunt. Mrs. w. T. Oates. Rev: P. Mclntvre. of Faison's, rroached an interesting sermon in the Presbyterian church here Sunday to a large audience. Mavor D. M. Mclntvre has had our streets put in a nice con dition. Miss Minnie Fonvielle.of Dup lin county, is visiting here. Mr. Ed. Grady, of Salisbury, N. C, who lived here in 91 and 92, has decided there's no place like Mount Olive and has come back to merchandise. 'Mr. W. S. Byrd and Miss Ka chel Albritton. both of Faison township, Duplin county, were married last Wednesday. May thev ever be prosperous. Mr. C. B. llatch has bought 1,200 do2en eggs in tho last four week. He is the egg kmsg here. J. 0. C. Highest of all in Leavening Fower. ACsOEA)TED.V PURE Black Goods. Glorias, Lonsdowns and Sublimed Irir s C CkTrt All the UUt norelty effocta In DldCtV VrCpUIle all-wool and Bilk warp. Novelty Figures, Plain Black Serges A BEAUTIFUL LINE OF Spring Silks For Shirt Waists and Dresses At Extremely Low Prices. M. E. Castex & Co. SUPREME SHORTENING Is made of the Finest Cotton seed Oil that can be produced, and the Choicest Beef Suet, and contains no other, ingredi ent whatsoever. Supreme Shortening is Rntirely From coloring matter or chemicals of any kind. All pur chasers of Supreme Shortening can be assured of obtaining an artlclo absolutely pure and the best LARD SUBSTITUTE Try It In your Biscuits. Try it in your Cakes.. IZZELL BROS. & CO., LEADING GROCERS. B ProllTlG Cotton Grower: The Old Standard and Reliable Plant Food, Wo confidently offor tho Prolific Cotton Grower to the trade and farming pub Uo as the equal of the very beat commercial fertiliior. Uj-y -p TV) FARMERS FAVORITE FERTILIZER: Thla la a ipeclal If If If brand which we offer aa the equal if not the aunerlor of -. ny good in thla State of the itme commercial value. 1 luiniu iiuur uiunm . All Enquiries Promptly Answered Goldsboro - Oil - Go- H. WEIL & BROS, Selling Agents lor Goldnbor. ESTABLISHED 180O. G. H. RIYENBURG, (Formerly of Palmer, RlTenburg & Ca) Wholesale Oommlsslon Morchant-. DEALER IN . Sotttltern Fruits oitd Vegetables, POULTRY, BUTTER, EGGS, ETC 130 READE STREET, NEW YORK. RxriRENCW : Irving National Bank. . v. VlranUl ana FUwcUl Tlmtt . Latest U. S. GoTt Report all-wool, from 35c to 11.00. in 3M, 41. 46 and SO Inch wLHha at. A71 4.1 AO tnii 9 60 renUi, Free In tho market. Yes, it is taking tho lead. which render it peclally valuable for pouioea ana au vegeiaoie crvym. F K.BORDEN, Secretary.'
Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
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March 6, 1895, edition 1
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