Newspapers / Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.) / March 29, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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THROW AWAY four old TOOTH BRUSH nd try one of our :15 cent Jru-be They are good val ue at&oenta. MILLER'S PHARMACY. S APOU A-l VOR I SOAP, WOOD TOOTH PICKS (5 cent a box.) and SILVER SOAP. . MILLER'S PHARMACY. Thia Argus o'er the peopltt'a right Doth an eternal vigil keep ; No soothing strains of Mala' aoa Cao lull 1U hundred Oei to sleep". VOL- XX, GOLDSBORO. N- C, FRIDAY. MARCH 29, 1895. NO. 140. IT IS A WITHERING BLIGHT. l ( H IS IHK MIX TO REGULATE AS It parmllae all Biaas aad Batards all frorMSj Kpreatatl Ethridg 1)orMl AYilmtncton'i w Board of Audit a4 Klaprt Otker Item of Grneral Jataras. ' Argcs BUEEAU,' ) Raleigh. March 28, 1895. f Representative Ethridge,who as been ill since before tbe ad journment of .the Legislature and who was thought a week'ao to be much improved, is now worse and his condition is said to be serious. Solicitor Ed. Pou, who has been sick and whose place lhas been filled by Jas. H. Pou, Esq., is sufficiently recovered to-be here at work as "solicitor again. Governor Carr to day appofht a th Rnard of Audit and Fi- n.nm nt Wilmineton." " He did so by request of Wilmington citi zens. His appointments are as follows: Firs ward, C. H. Gan zer: Second ward, William Cal der; Third ward, C. W. Yates; Fourth ward, John H. Hanby. -This morning John R. Terrell, a grocer, who has been .in busi hut a short time, assigned a W. Havwood. Esq. Of r'ruirRO there were no preferred cred itors. The assign men t is not a "hal one." the liabilities being small and the assets sufficient W nav all debts. , FVirv dav the merchants and farmers here feel more keenly the effect of 'the "assignment law." All classes of people are affected more or less ' but the tost blnw is to the .farmers. 'I lost a big deal by the law and expect to lose a great many more." said a prominent real es sAtK man to-dav. "They have cut me off riehs at the knees, but," he went on savagely, "I reckon I can afford to starve about as well as the farmers who . elected the men who passed that law. Another man said: 1 tell you th?a Mil Is 'coiner to make the country people think mighty hard T hev mitrht have overlook el Doiiclass to some extent, but when it mmes down to a ques tion of bread and meat, look out" T.ata laSt hiffht deptuy collect ors Wilev Jones. J. A. Thomas and "Lon" Stephenson returned from a moon-shine raid in Gran villa nonstv. Thev left here yes terday morning and went across country to Granville where they had spotted lour illicit suns. Thev nantnred three of them and the, outfit belonging to the other. The owners of the last named still, seeing the deputies coming, picked up their still and ran awav with it through the woods. None of the operators were captured. - Mrs. T. A. Bower, and old and mnrh heloved ladv who lived about two miles west of this city, died this morning of pneumonia. Rho haA heen ill ouite a long time. She leaves a husband and a larfTA familv. The famous U. - S. Marine band will give two concerts here to-morrow in the afternoon and evening. Many people will come from other towns especially for the occasion. . A special train is-to .reach herein the morning from Louisburg. Tbe city health officers tell me that there were many more deaths here in March this year than any other year, but that the health of tbe.nty is better, a nis Ktranire statement is true, as there have been more deaths from old age and constitutional trouble than from any other cause. Tn the Snnerior Court to mor row the trial of Ed. Barham and A Rnrnh. who are" accused, as I informed you at the time, of killing and then burning ineir in fant, -will be held. - Barham may establish bis innocence, but there is a clear case against the woman. " Jim Young, Wake's colored re- nrecentative. made the remark able statement that he didu't "boss" Bagwell," the soft white Populist from Wake," as stated in the nnrers. At u tae papers. ko. ---o time to make up his mine that he did no fussing. It was a notable t,.r ha aa rUfrwell . i . ' Battle With Bandits. j Chattanooga, Tenn., March 27. The Soath-bouud passenger train No. 3, on the Cincinnati Southern railroad,-was held up at 2:35 o'clock this morning at the south end of tunnel No. 9. The train was ascending a steep grade between Greenwood and Alpine, Ky., in the midst of the wildest mountain section of "Ken tucky, when a white lantern in the darkness ahead brought it to a stop, A. man with a cocked re volver in hand climbed into the cab and covered Engiueer Tom Springfield and fireman Daisy Kankm, who were ordered to stand still. Three other robbers wearing broad brimed slouch hats and dressed like mountaineers, boarded the baggage car which they mistook lor the express. The road detectives were sit ting in the smoker and when the train stonned Detective Will Algood stepped out on the plat- rorm. a xourin man on me ground ordered him to throw up his hands but he replied with a pistol ball which brought the robber to the ground. The ban dits on the baggage car stamped cd at hearing the shooting and lumoed down.- A sharp battle of small-arms ensued, in which the other detectives, Wm. Eddy and Thomas Griffin, took a band. - . At the finish, two robbers were found Iving dead ' and a third mortally wounded. At Cumber land Falls the officers teiegrapn ed the news out, and alighting set out on the trail of the two fugitives. It is thought that the wounded man was a tramp ana &hot bv one of the robbers who mistook him for a trainman . . , The road officials were aware of the plot to hold up the trainrand the presence or the omcers was not accidental, although such is denied."' Inquest Over Bahen. Washtnaton. March 27. The inquest over the body of George Bahen. of Richmdnd, Va., tne Georgetown University student who died vesterdav irom injur ies received On Thanksgiving rav hetween the teams of the University and the Columbia Athletior.lub. was helclthis after noon. Several members of both teams testified that they did not know who hurt Bahen, and the PoinmMa men disclaimed that the injuries Bahen received were given intentionally.. ' nTeete. of the uoiumoias.wnom Bahen tackled in the scrimmage in which he was hurt, said" he thought that Bahen was injured hv one of the Georgetown play ers. tither witnesses testified that they had heard of a rumor that. Columbia intended to 'do up' Georgetown but Georgetown put no faith in it and some of the neorffetown rjlavers disclaimed any intention of inflicting bodily injury on their opponents, ice lurv-xendered a verdict that we are nnable to tell who . is to blame." Rebels Met and Vanquished; TTavana. March 27. -The Gov ernor of Santiago de Cuba re ports that the government troops have just ovejrtasen asmau ddu of rebels, wounding one and Pimtnrinfi' a ouantitv ' oi arms " " , . and ammunition. iie aiv reroTts that the troops dis oersed another band at Cuavi Ka rnntunng tneir aruis. provisions, etc. Seventeen rebels have surrendered to the autnor- ities in Santiago. - The Cotton-Goods Trade. Manchester, Eng., March 27 The Guardian, in its commer eial article. 6ays: Prices are hrm and tending upward, with in quiries not so numerous and not important. Transactions are very moderate. Shirtings are inactive. A few bleaching goods are mov in and there are more inquiries for prints, but the prices obtain able do not satisfy the producers Yarns have risen so much dur in the month that consumers have been compelled to raise , , . , , . , their quotations upon most kinds ' of cloth, hut they do not obtain adeauate advances. The-sales 'of yarns are smalL. ENGLAND'S ULTIMATUM. tu,the go vehement or kicabagc a rt;mi r is.ooo Pniii nwmmie At bae. a commtaatoa t b Appoiat4 iAHtM.iMMfBritiiii sahjeeta. Washington, March 27. The all text of Great Britain's ulti- matum Is made public to-night. 4 t is dated February 26th, Isad-.ment dressed to Senor Don Modesto Barrios, and is a document or . . . . . i 2,500 words. The loUowlng; Js the substance: , i - K'. , A At the outset Earl .Kimberly . a . says: 'Tier Majesty's Lrovern. ment has carefully considered the voluminous . documents in closed in your note of the 22nd of November last, which you have communicated, to 'me, in justification of the proceedings of the Nicaraguan Government in regard to Mr. Hatch, British Dro-Consul. and certain other i British subjects, who were ar- rested in August last in tne mos- Quito reserve, imprisoned and expelled from Nicaragua, not only without any jorm oi triai, but without any communication to them of the charges against them, so as to afford them an op portunity of obsoiving them selves. Before proceeding to examine the statements made In those documents, although Mr. Hatch was not, strictly speaking, an officer in her Majesty's service, it might have been expected tnai the Nicaraguan authourities in tbe reserve who carried on a correspondence with him, and made use of his services in a consular capacity wheneven, and so long as It suited convenience to do so, would as a matter or ordinary courtesy,- have com municated with tier Majesty 8 government before resorting to the arrest of that gentleman." Tha grievances oi the Airitisn subjects concerned In the Blue- field's affair of last July are started in detail and the charges against them by Nicaragua and thei affidavits ana evidence sum marized. Earl Kimberly then says: "With recard to the conduct of Mr. Hatch, . Her Majesty's Govern ment are satisfied irom . tne re norts of Her Maiestv's naval of ficers, that it was perfectly cor- rect during iuu uwe iua no endu ed as British pro-consul. I have only to request tnat you will, without delay, inform the Nicaraguan Government that Her Maiestv's Government can- not admit that any adequate or if w reli able evidence has been pro duced -to justify the arbitrary and violent action taken against the Queen's subjects. "Thev hold the JNicaraguan Government responsible for those proceedings, and they must renuire them to pay tne sum ui 15.000 pounds on account of their aCtlOU III ttriCSblUg, liupiauuiug and expelling those British sub jects, further, to cancel unconai tionallv the decrees of exile is snd against them, ana to agree to the constitution oi a commis t i ... " . - , sion to assess tne losses bus tained bv them in their prop erty or goods in- the reserve pw ing to the action oi tne iNicarag nan authorities. Such commis sion to be composed of a untlsh representative and a jurist, nor a f.it.izen of anv American State, to be selected - by agreement be tween the Nicaraguan Govern ment of Her Majesty, and faiflnf cnr.h agreement, by the Presi dent of the Swiss Republic. The findings of the commission to be bv a majority anu the awards to ha final, and to be paid within three months of tbe conclusion nt their labors." A further penalty of 500 pounds is assessed as indemnity lor of fences against British subjects not included in the foregoing. The ultimatum concludes as follows: Tn nrevious letters which have addressed to you I have ex trained that Her Maiestv's Gov emment are not prepared to dis cuss any question with regard to the treaty of Managua and the recent proceedings in the ' Mos quito reserve until tnis matter oj arrest and imprisonment of Brit isn SUDiects uau ueeu uujwseu of. In order to avoid any misun- ish subjects had been aisposea derstandiag on the subject I think it right to Inform you that this determination Her Maj- esty's Government intend to ad- here; but so soon as the demands which I have mado in my present note have been satisfied, I. shall be prepared to receive and con sikr in a friendly spirit any re presentations ou those question which tha Nicaraguan Govern- may1 desire to make to Her ,M? "A &m.oir. wivu uixuesi wu- - ,lpr.f ln Your humble and -obedient servant. KlMBERLY." iTbe; Law to Regulate Assign- nientt." 1 WJIm'ngton Messenger In another editorial we briefly ref ir to the most vicious and un wise act of the Legislature re latlve to mortgages and trusts. By accident it was discovered. i. ..n Parnlintt Its effect upon North Carolina I will be wide-spread, deep and deplorable. It will not do for uovernor v.rr i mi iuo i6uw- amuses wno passean toKetuer in extra session, for If they once cot back to Ilaleiffb and can hold of the most toothsome and deleo- table rjublic teat they will be so happy and so loath to turn loose thev mav-stav all the summer. There is no telliner what such simpletons, so reckless of con sequences, might do if they got at it again at the public expense. t will not do to trust tnem. rne aw is eiecrablo and to be creat r danlmvul hnt. nn prtrft nession would bd positively unbearable and loaded with danger. The law enacted by the x rod Douglas combination of inccmpe tents is well nicrh as bad as can be. It Is called a bill to rogu ate assienments." A far more opposite name would bo, a bill to paralize trade, stop tne lending of money and bring disaster, dis may and trouble upon the mer chants and farmers. There is scarcely any kind of business that will not feel the weight of the most foolish and crushing enactment. The small farmers will rjartlcularlv feel the bad ef 'ects for thev win nnu to tneir ... crreat sorrow that their credit Is - . ... eonardized and that neither money nor supplies can be Ob tained under such a law. it is believed that building and loan associations will be seriously crinnled and that business con erallv will be impaired, and at a time of verv neculiar stringency . . and contradiction ot trade. Who will lend money to any one un a mortjrasre or property with Kur-h a law to vitiate the protection, perhaps to render it null and void? It is not surpris ing that upon Its discovery tha awyers and business men at ita- ei?h had but one theme tor taiK Tt is stated as a - fact that the merchants declined to serve the farmers who came to llaluigb nnon the old terms of accomoda tion. Mortgages and liens had, i ..... in the language or nlaved out." were With such a law to rob the con- fldine and shelter rascalsvand embarrass trade. It will be 1m possible to carry on business in f. . ! mu i :n tne oia Kina wav. iuu iw v ii do more to North Carolina, bring more distress to the farmers and others, and create more dis annointment. vexation and trouble than au tna unwise, stu unnAa',nt, loo-'a'atinn of the pid i ..... UlUUUl AaAfi ivs mm . v m v Kaoicaiscomoineu. v What is the remedy r unless . . sa w i . ... . law must remain and be enforced with great hurt to . the poorer Hadsea esDeclallv. and with in- lnrv to all rlasses and kinds of I business. But it will never do to call tbe Radicals together un less there is some very secure WAV of limiting their legislation. Tt ia rerjorted that the law will be tested before the Supreme court. In a case carried up by agreement to the present term. It may be that this court will de clare the law void. Dupuy de Lome Appointed Minister Tmnov. March 27. The des natch from Madrid to the Central Xeics says the Washington gov ernment having cabled an ex equatut to Senor Depuy de Lome, m b7"' .; . , ed Minister to the Unid btates. that gentleman has oeen appoint Via artrn aeeaion 1A railed IriB uuiu. il tun wuot n the extra sessiua is cancu fcU.1... . Highest of all in Leavening Powers Latest U. S. Gov't Report 11 V C AnZQZJUT&X DURE The T alk of Our fashionable up-to-date drtwt ituffn. Wo thank the public for their al- ready flattering- recognition and invite conuuent tnat we can anow you wnai you are looaiDg- tor ana at pri"? vnnt should cause you to buy largely. Fullest choosing now; amplest leisure for making; Easter not far off. Shirt Waist Silks - Taffetas, Kal Kals, Changeable Su rahs, Striped and Figured Surahs, rTp.pvl Zr u.i vr Taffetas, Printed Indlas, Satin Crepe strlperW., etc. etc Swivels, Lappets, Chinas, lirocaae Jatleta Moire. a new UMc , prolty M . China Silk. r. ntnn Crannni in verv detilruble shades. We will tell VOU next week about our beautiful French Organdies, l'llsse w re 6Uin l 10 "a u n M. E. Castex fi: Co. Prolilio Gotton Grower: The Old Standard and Reliable Plant Food, We confidently offer the Prolific Cotton Grower to the trade and farming pub ' lio as the equal of the very best commercial fertilizer. 44 T"v ttv) FARMERS' FAVORITE FERTILIZER: This Is a special lv lv IT brand which we offer as the equal If not the superior of any goods In this State of the same commercial value. Proline TruGK Grower: All Enquiries Promptly Answorod- GoldsbOT'o II. WEIL St BROS, belling Agents lor uoldsbora. Light Enough To Flu l Don't Now, (lot tha Ma. ntn vnnr that I UVV UW IVIVIS lltvw jvsaa avw - .ntr .r,i,l nn this mrlfpt What I tsita v sjvs vu wmsv " BEaT, In competition with the leading coffee housea or the u piteu Mates, Chiwfl A KAnborn were awarded the contract for supplying all the Coffees nacd ingide the World's Fair grounds. nnr nann a Ia u mii You I WT C. "".r.rr .V " ma ii. n a aasa niai m i liV as nan i u , - I n a w iki. Antij. t a vrinnn in mn w.""." w u"r-'?. Youri LB. FONVIELaIaR West Walnut Street, ESTABLISHED 1800. H. RIVRNBURG, G. (Formerly ofiPalmer, Rlvenburg & Ce., Wliolosalo Commission Merchant. DEALER IN Southern Fruits and Vegetables, POULTRY, BUTTER, EQOS, ETC, RtT KB EXCXS : Irvln :rcaaule and nr the 1 own. a closer Inspection of our took, leuiing- Court Roual Pique. All new colorings. Dark and light grounds. Linen Colorings, lin Stripes. These goods serviceable and colors fast Could we but decrlbe them "you" would have a foaat of language. Teazle Downs 'and Outino Cloths. This line la very attractive for Waists and Wrappers, and Dlmltys: also the Straw Mattings Made rich In ammonia and potash which rondor It specially valuable for A. . 9 is" 1 potatoes ana au vegetaoie crops. - Oil -Go- K. BORDEN, Secretary' OH ! What delicious biscuits, rolls, cakes, pies, Ac, Fonviello's ROYAL FLOUR makes. Light, flakey, and easy to digest. Perfect in every re spect. Many who have triod it say they never saw its equal. Please Don't ca.m mi COFFEES to be at gOOU M w - - - claim for them ! that thev are tbe , . - Thw means mnch more than most sometime near tnem iar we nave a . a . 1 1 - .1. dnt t i -f ------ unar iih a a rvn"t a - a skin bajid bkuu m aua. va us ; v . . . .i . . . Ja i. .rnr,nmA in m f tah wint it w ni npr r.ni him iMiiuinuii vuu iub , auv w " for business, and at the Unlucky Corner, ISO READE STREET, NEW YO Financial .umea.
Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 29, 1895, edition 1
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