Newspapers / Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.) / April 2, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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w em BATH SPONGES. . . All prices, all nixes, . HORSE SPONGES. Large and cheap assortment MILLER'S PHAHMACY. SARSAPARILLA Is one of the best Spring tonics; 75c a bottle at MILLER'S PHARMACY. Ij - .-.- , ThiABGtis o'er the people's rights No soothing siraxns of Mala's bob ' ' - Doth an eternal vigil keep ; Can lull Its hundred ees to sleep". JV , . . . VOL XX. GOLDSBORO N C, TUESDAY. APfilli 1895. . NQ.Uu! , . 1 1 - ' ; r ' . 'S0TII0"IS IIAPPY. UK IS SWOBS m, BUT HIS CANSOT "QVAVXrltH." BK The Riae ef til Gldeealtei That U a Fair ginAof the Beeulfs 'of Fasloa n 'Rrwm"i Es-CommlMloBer Mo CMkee deed!- Lupi OuM' la K lelfht A Cut Mt Yet Made ea the Merit-age blllt Other Items of Geaera latereet. Argus Bureau, ) Raleigh. April 1, 1895. f . When Otho Wilson took the oath of ofik as" Railroad Com missioner, (he did so before Jus tice Clark at 10 o'clock this morn ing) he changed a day of pleas ant custom into a stern reality,", said a gentleman to-day. "This is 'all fools diys'but the biggest fool of all Is sitting over there at this moment in the commission office." ' - v But Otho was happy. He sat there nearly all the morning and communed - with himself about his long hoped for rise in life; be wore a suij of new clothes, his hair was freshly cuf and brushed and his- substantial pair of shoes shone' with unwonted lustre. Ah, Oth was happy. Who should drop - into town yesterday but Mr. Congressman elect Richmond Pearson. 'This gentleman never travel les here purely on pleasure bent. " He has not enough warm admirers to flatter him. A scheme of some ktnd may be on f od; but maybe thor mouffhtent " He sent telegrams all thejnorning. - Last evening at 9 o'clock Mr. Montford McGeehee died at his honie here, in the 73rd year of his age. He was a most promin ent and resDected citizen ana wan universally, DODular. He leaves three sons, Messrs. Lu cius, George B. .and Williai Mc ' He was not a native of Raleigh ;having moved here some twelve years ago irom rerson vMintv. where he was an exten- ei and nmsnorous farmer. For fir terms he was the Demo cratic representative of - that county fit the- legisfature. He wAAAiactad the first . Uommis ' sinner of agriculture, proceeding rwimisaioner ' Robinson. The funeral will be held to-morrow. Raleiffhwill be blessed with f hroa . creat ball eames this weeV To-morrow the Univer cit.w team nlavs the team of La- Payette University, Wednesday the Wake Forest team plays the famous Baltimore "Orioles," winners last season of the Na t.innal Leaeue pennant. Satur- dav. the Raleierh club meets the Dallas, Texas, professional team Of the three the University-La Fayette game Will be the closest anH the nnlv one about which there is' any uncertainty as to tha roenliL Last 'season these tvn teams nlaved two exceeding Hnir amea at Greensboro, the University witfning one and tha TAFnvPtta team tnev otner. rti - tmnlAo' will 1a UI COUrSQ Ilia Wliuico ji n .v. feat Wake Forest and the Dallas : .. . team the local club Crowds hangall day around the Confederate monument. The shaft Is now half way up. It v will bo in place In another day - . i or so. ' , The A. & M. college baseball team will meet the - Trinity col lege club at Durham on next Saturday. , - The lenten season will soon j be over and Raleigh will see much gayetyr Numbers of good theatrical companies are booked to appear here and both the Cap itol and the Carolina Cotillion clubs are arranging for germans to follow immediately after Lent It has not yet been decided by he college management in j ust what way the money appropriat ed to the A.N& M. College by the ' Legislature for improvements will be used. A meeting of the trustees will soon be held. It may safely be said however that amongotber improvements, one and perhaps two, large and room j donatories will be built. The col lege is in a flourishing condition and the number of students in- ere isiha yearly. Next session 300 are "expected confidently, a pro fessor tells me. . : Register of Deeds Rogers . maw tinri himself "in hot water - yet. He was formally elected as a director of the Western Hos pital and failure to formally de riine the election makes him a member of "the board. Now the law is that a county, officer can not hold two offices and the fact that an officer accepts - an office makes him ineligible for the former office. It clooks as though the county commissioners would have grounds for , declaring tne office of register ' of Deeds va cant. Mr. Armisted Jones, the count v. attorney, tells me. how ever, that nothing has yet been done and it is verv doubtful - if anything will be done. The board is in seKsion in-uav. 7 7 . . . The Statement in .Saturdays Eveninn Press that a test case 01 the new -mortgage law had been started in Greensboro Is a mis take, Mr. Charles Belvin tells me. Mr. Belvin Is resident of . , ' . fx i , 7 I the Raleigh National bank and is A- 11 M..L utAWtrfAil n thai naturally much Interested in the law. He wrote to UroensDoro concerning the statement and 'ound it groundless. A case will nrobabl v be started here as a i test. . Miss Kate Edwards this morn- . - - i ing was seized with an epileptic fit and in her struggles fell Into the fire. Her sister ,was near- by and rescued her. Some time ago While in a fit she fell in the are and burned her arm so severely that it was necessary to ampu-1 tate it Her face and arms werel badly burned this time. The Supreme court v to-aay takes up the appeals from the j . 1.1.1 " ' I This morning the Supreme Court certified the Governor the opinion confirming the action of I the superior vur in uieuwui the murderer, George Mills. Ihe Governor returns this afternoon from his farm in. Edgecombe county and he will then nx tne . - ... . . . . day for George's execution. A pardon will probably be applied for ou the 'ground oi lajDeciniy, but will hardly he granted, At 12 o'clock yesterday Mr Samuel M. Parrish died at- his home here of heart disease from which ho had long been a irren.t cuff eroP. H WM a highly esteemed citizen and Raleigh's foremost painter. Three convicts arrived at me penitentiary from Surry county to-day. The commencement exercises of the Shaw University havipg been finished numbers of the col- ored students are leaving on every train. During the last ses - sion there were about 250 stu- dents in attendance. Next'ses - siorr President Meserve expects 300. - i Th oTAHomont. over the mort - warroiawnnntinnes. , -Manv of the e AJW VAVIlv w v - I b : : Idl IUC19 III U 1V1 u V" .ml tab-a tn narwr. Therefore no rn in ira Annnirv ttua vuuv ..v r L they know nothing of the passage of the law until they come nere to buy fertilizers or to give "crap- ping" mortgages. Then they are u,mlih1ir turn nrl Hrtwn. The iu v hi iwwij a hpcrinnin to take the law Reriouslvami think hard. . To-niffht a sDecial train leaves xt rilr k;ncrin a. tinmhpr nflnf reform. But we are not to liiwiw".) o 'o I prominent Northern cotton men ifv.nA moirSnw a. tnnr of the! who are making a tour of the South examining water power and the South's advantages as a mannfacturiner country. They were royally entertained in Nor- folk yesterday. They will arrive UCIO wuiuiiun uv.. b i mf Krr a nnm mitteft of the n-i ri w .117 nil irn i r f iiiii. win, Chamber of Gommerce and busi- ness men of Kalelgb wno wiuicoum empioy, wiwwubu wiuwc show the visitors over, the city, words "Mr. Speaker-1 am at A man nnrlnnhfI V & TraUu. lUMU. m vaw w has been here victimizing ne- eroes witn a glowing cnanwiw fabulous investment oi tneir earnings, nw wi j u:- a thr r no vck which, if they invest ten dollars r5ii inm thorn f 20.000 Ua HosrrihAd the Dlaceelowingly and said that summer visit tbe springs on .. ... passes whioh he-would send and staytnereas wng: . IVam r n. wocderrui noti, iree He told the trusting darkevs that the sprinsrs were owned by a weaitny pnuamnrop- ..a i a i ISL "... . , known, and mat ce, nnuiB . au overpowering love for the negro ropo had dOCldea lOeieVate It OV giving to the negroeluslvely a tart-swa - this change for investmcn. wnicn - " .. .,. ir would mase tnemau ricu.- iauy nP "roes Invested their earnings SdSeSS beautifullylllui JSe?Wa." The aent left SnSdresl which the neeroes no aaaress wmca me ucSiu U1. 7 . - 'are now verv anxious to obtain.'etc. Perhaps the visits of mil EWART HOTLY SCORED. REPUBLICAN WHO KNEW CAVCVS SKCKKTS BEPLIKS TO THE "JflHSE." Ban Sever PeBBBeUUoM. A RBlelgh Printer, Bore lathe Mertk, Review Some f th Camto sad LeUUtlve Arli ef the Weald-be Jed re e( the CrimUal f-lreait ef the Weetera Ile- Let lActate the AppeiataaaeU t th People". , . Cor. Ralelf h News & Observer, Raleigh, N. C. March 28. The ' turned-down, caucus- elected., would-be Judge of the Criminal Circuit Court of Bun- rtnmhe. etc. counties. takes the medicine aaministerea oy iuuu- Doctor Carr with a very wry - face, and accuses the uovemor of gubernatorial malpractice. Severe cases call fof heroic treat ment. Probably the Governor had heard of the following lang truasre used in caucus, and con- n o - siuereu it be vtuu wo; mf. g q i nave no confidence in thl man rthft novernorl twliti- sideredita severe case: "Mr. that man fthe Governor! politi aalln tnna Vi a Vi a a nnmn iinflei I Lull V . CS 1 UW JV th econtroi 0f the Democratic Hn And Mr SDeaker. the nftnniA of North Carolina have r.r0j ho state nrer to us. and m An oa ma ntansa TOith it Let us dictate to the Governor in the matter of appointments, and -v. him that we have' some " " r . ' voice in the matter Probably he had heard, too, that a "committee of three of our iawyer8 be appointed to ex -mine the Constitution and see f therAwas anv way in which the r;nverno-'g nrerogative could be aw WtTVM wwe B lhla u may the nrinci pal concern -of the laboring masses of the State is not so much that a political demagogue has Deen turnea aown, dui. auai an avowed -enemy to organized . - t . 1 . A U A labor, and in fact.to -labor irre sner.tive of organization has i - . " ... . been removed, irom a position in which he could have 'been a menace to it. Mr. E wart's posi tion in the award of the public printing betrayed the man. Elect pd on a ticket that promised re lief to the commonality of the ste; professedly a member of a party pledged to the interests of the men who make millionaires, wno pay not alone their own 1 taxes but the taxes of the landed aristocracy of the whole country I he forgot his tnedges. or rather ignored them spurned the ladder by which he climbed, l e-azed into the clouds, and scorn ed those of less degree. Hear ..t r u i nim ; "i am verv nun v iui iuo i , " i nrinters. but thev have got to re ( ; , -r . I duce their wages; they have got u come aown; every i,uiug eio i being reduced, and they must go with the rest." borry, maeeaj I A whining svcophant. of all i . I thint?s most contemptible. He had heard the caucus de- claration; "Yes, we are a party . apply reform- to ourselves nothing more than righ It is nothing more than right that those who have borne the brunt of the fight should be paid tor it" And again, on the occasion whsn a clerk protested against 1 o - , - bv. the caucus whea be bad ai ifnviii!: usaL0uuuv4 v w w w - ready more assistant than he 1 11 CD I SIIleLrv CUSU IU l-tticiicu. x 1 " . . . a bave paia my ooy . ooara vr, uiwiu- "T " LT now nau aoae, muui . jv- , ----,--.:- , i & inn ror, riH in iukl u ijulu uxj- cus to doclerk s work, and I de- mand that.he be put to work. Wp who have carried this fisrht to the finish, ought to be paid for And he too, vut to work. , 1 A 1 1 a.x. A. HI e 14 tfTA ado mamiuuBuui. n , received nu pay or vnougiu u t is 1 ' r' w. '"lina. has been promoted intbe iobhiu up; - went into tne canvass w win; you won by the votes oi tnose, and I a. a. J.Aa m 9s en onFVtfl oi vna tis, ju LI- a i.1t on-arri a. rin. wi w a rr - - -- TTTJ trac tbat M Cira W iouuvw . . . a a. sends tne ?taies money, o - ineDiaiBpju I 1. .V, V, n rinna hff wwa '"""-b1" w w j its citizens.- Also, you introduced and had tabled a biU to regulate the hour, of work in mills and factories, owners to the capital had something to do with that.) And in hq way can It be discovered that you, by vote or advice, did one thlng in favoring your labor; constituency. So the laboring classes of the State, so far as informed, say Amen to Gov. jCarr s action, and will emphasizu'it at next elec tion. .This is not written by a Demo crat, but by a Republican, and, one. too, who has a most empha tic damn for any man, no matter of what political faith, who will loin in with a popular movement. or scheme, inaugurated by another party, for the purpose of riding into power, ana men ai the first opportunity show the insincerity of .his professions by his acts. i. . omith. MINISTER. HANSOM'S FAREWELL. He Take Leav at Washlnatoa. Call a th President and at th Depart ment to Mr Farewell, and U Called at HI Hotel and Accompanied to the Train r Many Carolinian. Washington. March 80. Minister Ransom had a pleasant parting interview wiin me presi dent and chiefs of departments a. . 1 i 1 to-dav. Tne leave iaifing occup- aH thei (rrenter norttorr DE Lne day. At 2 o'clock he went to the ivvft v u Bivifvw. r capitol, wuere ne met oenaior Gorman, uenerai uox and oiner friends. A great many mends assembled la the evening at the Metropolitan Hotel to tane leave of him. At a little before 10:43 p. m berths having been socur- ed on the aouthwestern vesuoui- ed train of the Southern Railway, General Ransom and his son, Mr. Robert Ransom, attended by a considerable number of North Carolinians and others, left the hotM and went to the Pennsyl vania Railroad depot. Here on the rjlatrorm the unueu oiaios . 1 A i minister to Mexico took a parti cular and genoral farewell of the crowd, closing his remarns in everv case with the character istio "(iod Diess you. xie wui aa II IT . he ar.com nan ied as far as Greens boro bv Collector Simmons and as far as Salisbury by lion. John S. Henderson. Among those in the city, wholly or in part to "see the general off." are Messrs. Hendcr son. Simmons. John D. Shaw and W. H. Williams. Mr. Archibald Butt, Washing ton correspondent of Georgia and Kentucky papers, is to Mexico, lie is not on the minister's staff now but hopes to be. Collector Simmons was at the Treasury Department on routine matters. He says as yet the in come tax in his district comes in slow. Mr. Simmons differs with some other prominent gentlemen recently from the State. He thinks the Governor naturally does not want that Legislature back in Raleigh, but unless the SuDreme Court brings relief an extra session will be necessary. Ho navs it is nrobable one of the leases preparing will be heard by the court borore tne expiration of thu n resent term, and is of the oninion that it will be from a'district not yet called, so as Jo get at a decision earner. Mr. John D. Shaw, of Rock incham. often mistaken for the Congressman from the third dis trict. Hon. John G. Shaw, of Favetteville. Js here on his way ' further north. He says the ap- ment fae I Wislature of four colored mae- , te8 for RIchm0nd county has i . . . n i I disgusted some oi tne I'opuiists. He has heard several say roprfl nn longer faionis'.s. they Mr. Henderson will return here soon for a short visit. Miss Bes- tTintiinnn nrill ramain horol - iaY.7r . m UVt aweBe a w 0 K.llPore 0f South Caro- I ' ' O I ;AffifV, of tha Secretary of the T'' . o nm Lfi? 500. w Goyernmeat Land to be Jiarketcu. Z " . . I I Wikhixhton. March 30. The I " " aaa KIXAril-Sim owned bT . ... ... . - M I a. IM frt aem t W 1 T T B V OV Yn .w - hrnTarkeV;uhta F. B -r7 -7ZT a. TAw mnnluS. A. XiB LiaCi auiUUUI4l - ----v.- . , . to about 32,000 acres, and Is aid to contain valuable mlnerata. The government ghially became . possessed of the land by taking r--.. tfyrdebt. 2 AD60WTEE.Y PURE Millinery Goods NOTIONS AND MILLINERY I sm now nnvlvlntf sntl opening up to goods evor brought to (tyhlwboro. TIiomo au me iHHituiijr oi connx'tiiion, as tne puouo win and on examination, a lady irraduate In Milltuerv. who has had wide experience with the trade, and 1 am preiaiid in ovory way At uiy old ntund on Wot Centre titroot. Mrs. TheT alk of n.. .... .!.... A.. . ... .....IT. ready tlutUM lnir recoirnltlon and Invito Aikriltiliint t li t wu nun ulm u( r k 1 1 uiVin should cauw you to buy largely matting; ruaotor not lar on Shirt Waist Silks. Taffotari, Kal KaU, Chanireablo Bu- rahe, btriiwl and Flgurod Burahn, SwIvcIh, Lappots, ( 'hi nun, llrottado TalTotaH, lVlntod LuIIhh, Satin Cropo DtrlMrt, eto., evo., etc. Talteta Moire. TIiIb !m a now fabi ic ph pivtty an a China Hilk. Puiilnii Ciiiixinn in vni v (Iiih1i'iiIi1i uhuihiu W will full vmi nvt w,uU alumt our beautiful French OrgandleH, I'IUho ....Ml .4 11 IK I till MvE. Castex & Go. Frolitio Cotton Grower: Tlic Old Standard and We confidently offer tho Prolific Cotton Growor to the trade and farming pub lic as tho equal of tho very boat commercial fertlllier. 44T FARMBIIS' FA VORITK FERTILIZER: This in a special JL" J" J" branJ which we offer as the equal If not the superior of any goous in mis Proline Truck Grower: All Enquiries I'rorrfptly Answorod Golclsboro II. WEIL A BROS, belling Agents lor uoldsboro. Light Enough To Flu ! m Don't Now, (Jet the idea into your head that I lanrfoia oa tan maraeu ' unat i BEaT. In competition with the leading conee bouwi of the Ur ited Mates, IrtU.AA f V!r.lweei klAM ai ufaWtiwI V. a MMaaAft tem akil ntl in(f flll 1 t K A .niffAAB nstHl inside the World'f FuJr ground. Tbii means tnnch more than most Coffee people like to admit You sometimes bear them iay we hate aa VaiITm nnonlc like to admit. You U-L 'wtat w. claim i. WUv I rrl TMK rinml in I Wl M e wvwv.w w kwm fca aa that it come-through third hand, frcah come d rect to headauartora. 1 . Youn LB.FON Wet Walnut Street, MSBIfflgt MMew NOVELTIES. cuatotnorn the CHEAPEST LINK of are not cheap goods, but goods cheap to give natlafactlon to uiy natrons. C H. MOORE, nn the lown. T.. . I. l. . . l! .1. I .1 a clomtr lnanoctlon of our atoclt. fotdluir I a iui lanLlnn fna m .1 m t itHt.xid ikal a for and at nrl'Ma that FuJluHt choosing now; ampleat loUure for Court Roual Pique. All new coloring. Dark and light grounds. Linen Coloring, lln SirliieH. Those goods servlceablo and color fast. Could wo but duorlbe them "you" would have a foast of language. Teazle Downs and Outino Cloths. This lino la very attractive for WalitU and Wrappers. and Dlmitys: also the Straw Mattings Rellabfe Plant Food, aiaie oi me same commercial value. Mado rich In ammonia and potaith which render it specially valuable for potatoes and all vegetable crops - Oil -Go- F K BORDEN, Secretary' OH ! What delicious biscuits, rolls, cakes, pics, fcc, Fonvielle's ROYAL FLOUR makes. Light, flakey, and easy to digest. Perfect in every re spect. Many who have tried it say they never saw its equal: Please Don't claim my COFFEES to be a good u ciaim ior mem u iuaw mcj mo somet mu hear them ar the BEST. I am Wla agent for Gold nntKr Vafnh ifcmnt TOO mir nor and U .muggled in, so if youWt it w waa a mm - - , . - for businesa, , v VIRKIaE and at the Unlucky Qvwr, i i
Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 2, 1895, edition 1
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