Newspapers / Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.) / March 8, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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Loci Makes wek people eater Luid Chlmnert 10 cento each. McUeth's Pearl Top and a full line strong.' Delicious liui- Aion is made from it at a of all Limp Ctamneji and nominal cost, v 50 cts. a bottle. Only at Wlcka, at Mlller'a Pharmacy Miller' Pharmacy. BO VOX ! ' . - . I '? V I I : ; 'ijlW - V ;V: , 4 .,'Thl'ABfitl,t th feeotde'a ritt "; J MOtbiaf nnui ot Mala eon . . . . ') i : i :i t ys -' l V : '- 4 '' Doth an eternal Tlgll keep t,-1 . ' Caa lull Ito hundred eea to aleep". .j ? RUSSELL'S GOT A JOB. o )1K IS TO BE ONE or THE CODE COM M1HSIONEKS. Will HIbU11 Ilia Venom Into the Lawa ofthegtaUi How th Gang at Kalelgh Ara Fareallog Oot tha Pap. Alices Bureau; . Raleigh. March 7. t895 j ! ;Itt the house last evening the 1 pubii f printing question come up and was decided, of course, in favor of the Stewarts. The de bate -was a lontf and Heated one; many of the Fusionist voting with the Democrats to give the printing. to Edwards & Brough ton. There were not enough of them, however, to' change the ' result. ' An amendment, to pay nothing for freight express or mail charges, from .' Raleigh, was voted down, although manifestly fair. The speeches were warm, and many of them able. Ray, of Macon, as usual led the fight on the . Democratic side. Several 'Pusionlsts made speeches against the majority report of the print ing committee, Among , them was Lineback, of Winston, who vls generally honest ii his opinions and bold in expressing them. Several of the; rusionisis, among whom were even impetu- nna Henderson and erubernator- ially inclined Campbell, frankly declared that they had doubts as to the matter but intended to vote for the Stewarts because , theywere "good Republicans." The charge was made that the , Stewarts bad attempted td bribe the committee. Phillips, of Pitt, was accused of telling hi' land lady that Edwards & Broughton were the,lowest bidders but that they were going to give it to the: .? Stewarts. ' . 1 This " afternoon' the .funeral services of Mrs. Ashby L. Baker were held from her husband's residence here. Teller mother and sister, Miss Lucy McAden, were present. ' . , Some of the State aid agitators are, making dire threats of. hav k ing a minority report of the edu- cational committee presented to the legislature. They claim such a report would pass, tut it is ex tremely doubtful and time enough does not remain for' any such action. Rev. Dr. Columbo Dur ham is greatly chagrined at losing his fight It is doubtful if the Confed erate monument bill will , ever come up in the House. It may ' be that the Senate passed it tnerelv to smooth over temporar ily the action of the House in the Douglas disgrace. Last evening the Republican fAiimia met to have a say at the rarcelinsr out of offices. . As was .expected, there was a vigorous Wrlr made against the adoption r,f tha recommendations of the Committee on "spoils" appointed to confer with tne ropuiisi wm mitteA of the same type. There was also a Populist caucus going on at the same time. .ine iu&iuu rs. are fond of double attrac- ir.no ft EOAmn. After a deal of tVMtf a w -1 talk and much argument the cau cus finally adjourned, after hav W oificted its two code commis , $ioners allowed .them by the " caucus committees.- There were dilates.- Russell. Black burn, the school boy orator, Lusk oni TVmirlnjsa. As usual semper ivirrtihut crt left. The vote stood, : ninirr.nrn 27. ; Russell 27. Doug- Vlass 20 and Lusk 16. So Spencer Blackburn and Judge Russell are to be code commissioners. Tha Porjulist caucus devoted mnchllme to .howling about the 1 number of offices the Repub lirans are irettinsr. That and two - speeches by Skinner was what " was done. Skinner, it will.be remembered; defeated the change in tha Wilmington city charter. An attempt was made by Rice to and it took him another speech . ' to down it. He said be was em- ; phatically not in favor of negro rule. ' Hi other sneech was a plea . cot to break faith with the gov - ernor about the asylum directors and he carried his point again. tko Pinpna rWidcd that the Legislature should adjourn nex V A handsome " present of silver Va Kppn Rpnt here by officers of the Seaboard Air Sine for Major Winder,' ex-vice president of the roaa. a committee is to arrive here in aiew .days to make the presentation. ' ' Last evening the bnaner dui, to chjtnge .the charter of Raleigh, passed the Senate, with modifi cations. The change is tot to extend the city limits." The may or, " the tax collector and the treasurer are to be elected by the people. - The city is to be evenly divided into lour waras, tnree aldermen to each ward. .The bill meets' with the approbation ohaicity't'best citizens. It will become a law if it is reached by the House. The ilouso saw a nne aeoate to-day when the Confederate monument bill came up. The debate, which lasted nearly, two hours, was all one'way in favor of the appropriation. It passed bv a large majority. "Cherokee" Campbell voted "nay." b our seizures or linen aisiu eries were reported to Collector Simmons. to-day. They are, a wooden stil by. Deputy A Moffit. in Chatham county, owned bv Jordan and Polk. A 50 gal lon stilj; and 40 gallons of spirits, by denaties VV; F. Davis and R. K, Oaacevf ' ntjar -Reidsvule, owned by i3. Sprinkle. Dep uty bneiDura is creuiieu witu the seizure ahd destruction of an 80 galloitstiH dad lOQ-igallons of beer, owne by Aiex. ing, in Person county. Tke other seiz ures were made-byi deputy- t. K Causey and Was a - OCT gallon wooden still and outfit in Guil ford county, owned by George May. . - i It la tAlkrvl cenerallv amons the Fusionists that the rank Pop ulists are packing the caucusses and "counting out" the conser vatives. The Populists, the bit ter ones,-vote right alone t with the Republicans. ' - Mr Uarnfis of the firm of Barnes Brothers, tells me that the report that he ana btewan Brothers had - formed a copart nership whereby he is to. do the printing here, is -aDsouiieiy false." He says the Stewarts have already bought a great part of the machinery necessary to do the work. Governor Carr does not im prove. , He had lever to-aay. GENERAL A88EMBLT. Yeatordaj'i rrMaedlnf la tha LegUlatnra . Raleigh, Mar. 7. A bill was introduced to fur nish convict labor for the deaf, dumb and blind institution. - Bills passed: Incorporating Southport & Western railway. To allow .Elizabeth Jity to vote on issue of bonds. To amend the chapter of New- hem. ' . : To amend charter of Charlotte Mecklenburg railway. To altrenate state iair ociween Ralelsrh and Charlotte was so amended as to keep it here and allow Mecklenburg and unariotte to buv fair crounds. ' ; To amend Kaieigh'S cnarter nassd. 27 to 15. eiffht Populists and one Republican voting with thn nemocrats asrainsc ine dui. . aj a711 Bills passed third reading ior relief of J. Kowan KOgers, 01 Wake. To allow Wavne county to ilect county physician. '.' To appoint spociai tax conec tors for Wake. J I To complete the Colonial Rec ords. Rill nassed second readincr to nfrmit nreferences bv insolvents and require pro rata payment of debts. ' HOUSE. An unfavorable report .was made oh the bul to punish boy editing on railway. . An unfavorable report was made on the bill for a reforma tory for. young criminals. , Hula nassed: - To aDorooriate 165.245 "for maintenance aud $4,590 for debts of insane asylum here. To appropriate flOO.OOO for Western hospital at Morganton. , To amend charter of Warning ton and continuine present ad ministration until 1897 passed second reading. v To appropriate $10,000 to Con federate monument passed sec ond reading 60 to S3. THERE IS LIGHT AHEAD. ; - - ; o THE CH1BLOTTK OBb'KKVER ON THE SITUATION. . , - o r- , Am Abla Editorial . from 'thai Syleadl Paper, that &oiTM tka Problaaa aad Taama with lafaUlbla Ethlea that "SbaaJd Opaa tha EW af All aad brluf ' Kaowladea Ufl-wnrj 0hUn$ Mlad . tha Knawladga that Clraa Fowa aad HtkM Maa rraa,j 'Ji I I . ) ' r . Thvdark days, comprehend ing the past- two years, through which we have passed as. a na tion have done l much' to cause a chronic 4 state of jjesslmism; we fear, among many tl Vur citizens to whom we ordinarily look for cheerfulness and encouragement. Beginning as this dark era did soon after the inauguration of the Democratic administration at our national capital, and the, res toration of the Democratic party to full power for the first time af terra lapse of more than a quar ter of a ceatury, it was perhaps only natural that ihe ignorant and unthinking 'of our people without regard to party affilia tion should associate - and con found the two concurrent events. That they were encouraged in and assisted to their fallacious conclusions by partisan and"- un scrupulous newspapers and hos tile political leaders is too well evidenced on every hand to ad mit of question. At - the same time to the fair and intelligent mind willing to think for itself, there have been all along indis putable evidences that the dire depression from which every enterprise and every -Interest has suffered so much was not the result :of Democratic suprem acy but purely incidental to and co-creative with its long sought power. t , ; . The inauguration of Demo cracy was the birth of its power, as it were, idq creation, or birth, of the era of depression, was coincident merely, for, its conception had taken place long before in the womb or. uepuor lean duplicity and dishonesty. As we have "said already that evidences have been many all the while that tins era of which we write was coincident with, and not the result ' of ,, Democratic government, so do we say that those evidences are multiplvincr every day, and we earnestly be- ieve that ere Mr. uieveiana s administration of public affairs shall have passed into history, the Democratic party will have been vindicated, the fallacies of the unthinking and the false hoods of the unscrupulous will have been exoosed. and the in- iustice of them made so plain Lthat the wayfaringfool even need not err therein. Nor will the sin which is not its sin be longer imputed to it. but will be justly known as the sin of its ancient enemy and ever-ready traducer theuepub: lican party. It Is not our purpose primarily to discuss the political phase of this matter, . however, and we will therefore without further allusion to the causes and effects of the era itself pass on to a re vmw of the evidences oi return ms light. First or an, the basic nrinciole necessary for the suc cessful conduct of our various and vast enterprises is an ade quate, healthful and safe money supply. Of this we are assured, for the time being at least, and the gradual reviving of trade," the increasing number of mills and factories of all kinds, shut down in the dark days of 1893, that have been In operation for the past twelve-months, and the number of new plants being pro jected, all attest the stability of this condition. Just so, too, do they give nromiseof better things, better times in fact, of light ahead. We of the Southnave much cause for gratulation and gratitude, not alone for the promising amancipation from our commer cial fetters of the recent past and the nresent. but likewise for the special, blessing seemingly accorded is in that our fetters have been all the while less mas sive. less rigid, less severe, than those of other sections. Statis tical comparisons of bank fail ures, failures of mercantile houses and temporary embarrass ment to manufacturing plants throughout all this time are tat tering and favorable to the bouth. So much for the retrospect, howl for (he prospect? First and most important oi au is ine encourag ing outlook for our agricultural Interests. .Despite the fact cf abnormally low prices received by the farmers last year for their products and especially cotton, their crops were bounte ous, and had been grown more cheaply than usual and they were enabled, as a class, to cancel a very large part of their indebtedness. Then too, and most vital is this, fact, they produced an unusual quantity of paeon, corn and such things dur ing the past year which makes it probable that the crops to be grown this year will be materi ally cheapened over that of last year even, all of which cannot mean else than increased pros perity to our large farming in terests. The Iron industry of the South is in a healthier state than' that of any other section, and each day gives additional promise of continued activity. Our main manufacturing Industry, cotton, is indeed in a flattering condition, and the brightening influence of its' prosperity is contagious and helpful to all kindred or adjacent interests. The number of new mills being built is almost con founding now. and yet the ex- peft projectors of those grand enterprises tell us thatwe are only on tha threshold of our cotton nnanufacturing greatness. We are a brave people, and wun lauaaoie pride, can point to our achieve ments in war and in pe&co to rove it. It will be so recorded n history, and as yet the student of history can nnd no parallel there. Therefore let us brace up and be doing, blot out des pair from our hearts and in its stead cultivate the most inspir ing of all thing?, the flower of hope, smile when our neighbor smiles, laugh when he laughs and work whether he does or not, and all will be well with us. HACK. ' New Orleans, La., March 6. A few years ago the Kansas exodus caused much suffering and the loss of many lives, and the poor deluded blacks had to get back to their homes in the South as best they could. Now the Alabama and ucorgia negroes, who, a short time ago, were induced by a syndicate to emigrate to Maylmi, Mex., are walking bactc to Alabama and Georgia. Many have arrived at San Antonio without food or money. This is a great contrast to the inspired accounts concerning the hundreds oi emigrant negroes bound for Mexico, which were telegraphed a few weeks ago from Laredo and other border towns. LIST OF LETTERS. Remaining in Post Offloe at Golds- boro Wayne oounty, jN. v., Mar. 2, lUUo. B Delia Bryant, Romelia Bunn, Lon Uocton, Air Davis urog den. C Willis Coobs, M W Cobb, M a Cunningham. D Julia Daniel. Harriett Daw son. Addie Davis. Davis. Mariah Davis, Mr. F R Dan iels. Ci J as Guv. H Meivina Herring. Alary v; - Hicks, Willie Hampton, Miss Lunnv Hovy. Emma Hollo- man. T Annia Isear. L Alphus Lee, Alfred Lee, -2 Anderson Lord. M Leisure McCollup, Bealy Moore. Pn n Phillina. RLorena Reynolds, Zion J.Reid, Lucy Rives. S Arthur Sasser, Mamie Shep herd. . T Emerson Thompson, Mr .Delevay Thompson, Wil Thorhe. V Tton Vinson. W Bell Webb, Luther Williams, Robert vvooten. Package Prof J Simmons, Pamaim fialllnir fop a bora letter! will nlAojiA itr advertised and trlve date ot game. The regulation! require that one cent shall .. . f . . ri De paw on ait ad vert bed letters. J. W. Bbyan.P. M, The. President going hunting will again give the constitutional grumblers a chance to say he's firing guns when tbere are still lot of Qfice-hQld.ers be fired Highest of all in Lcivemng Power. Latest U.S. Govt Report ABSOLUTELY PURE Black Goods. t 1 n - 1- g tV fit? Did CIV WrCpUI12 Novelty Figures, Plain Black Serges, A BEAUTJFUL LINE OF Spring Silks i For Shirt Waists and Dresses At Extremely Low Prices. M. E. Castex & Co. SUPREME SHORTENING Is made of the Finest Cotton seod Oil that can bo produced, and the Choicest Boof Suet, and contains no other ingredi ent whatsoever. Supremo Shortening is Entirely Free From coloring matter or chemicals of any kind. All pur chasers of Supromo Shortening can bo assured of obtaining an articlo absolutely pure and the best LARD SUBSTITUTE Try It In your Biscuits. Try It In your Cakes.. IZZELL BROS. & CO., LEADING GROCERS. B Prolific Gotton Grower: The Old Standard and Reliable Plant Food, We confidently offer the Woliflo Cotton Grower to the trade and farming pub- lio m the equal of the Tery boat commercial fertilizer. ftTpr -p Tp FARMERS' FAVORITE FERTILIZER: Thla Is aapeclal If IC If brani which we offer aa the equal If not tho aunerlor of - any gooda In thla State of the aame commercial Talue. Proline Truck Grower: ' All Enqulrlos Prorpptlu Answered- Goldsboro - Oil - Go. H. WEIL A BROS, Soiling Agenta lor Uoldabora. liSTAULIBHBD 1BOU. G. U. RIVENBURG, (Formerly of-Palmer, Rlfonburg & Co.) Wholesale Commission Merchant. DEALER IN . POULTRY, BUTTER, EGGS, ETCt ISO READE STREET, NEW YORK, References : Irving National Bank. , ' ' Mercantile an4 FinaacUlTuaw; Glorias, Lonsdowits and Sublimes All the latoat novelty effect In all-wool and silk warr. all-wool, from 35 to (1.00, In M, 41. M and 60 inch widths, at 87, 43, 60 and 00 rents. In the market. Yes, It is taking tho lead. SSSSSF8 F4 K. BORDEN, Secretaryf 7 '".iiJii i
Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 8, 1895, edition 1
1
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