Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-08-04

corner in the shade these warm days,
and as we pass we hear them solving
the financial situation and diagnos-
ing the country's condition and
telling handful of listeners
''iust what's the matter with
Har nah" These fellows have not
found out yet that it is already all
over with their so-called "party,"
except the Democratic shouting
which will make the welkin ring
when the votes are counted III No
yember. Mark it.
THE opening of the Crescent Can
ming Factory Of Mt. Olive, under
the management of Mr.. Jno. R.
Smith, will be s-n important addi-
ton to the resources of that thriving
little town Of our county. At pres
ent Mr.. Smith will devote his whole
attention to the canning of tomatoes.
This will afford convenient and
profitable market for the growers of
tomatoes in that locality, and by ex-
tending their lines to include the
canning of apples, corn, grapes, ber
ries, etc, an important industry will
soon be in operation that will be an
object of pride to our enterprlsing
neighboF.
The death Of Mrs. Betsy Eason
occurred on Sunday last at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. DR..
Monk, at Newton Grove, in Samp-
son county, in the S4th year of her
age, after a lingering illness pa
tiently borne with christian res;gna-
tion for many months, cheered by
an unfaltering trust in the Saviour's
love and the consoling ASSURANCE of
a glorious Immortality that is the
inheritance of "a christian life. The
deceased was the mother Of our
esteemed townsman Maj. Julius G.
Eason,to whom the sincere sympathy
of many friends is extended IN his
sad bereavement.
The ARGUS returns its SINCERE
thanks to the Goldsboro Cornet
Band for delightful serenade yes=
terday afternoon. This was the
first appearance of the Band before
the public, and We know that We
but echo the sentiments of all our
citizens when we say that it is des-
tined to be an attractive fea-
tpre Of our city, and that We
trust they will receive every
needed encouragement and viii for
many years continue to please and
entertain auf worthy people with
their grand harmonies, that cannot
fail to produce better thoughts, purer
and relieve the tedium of
many. weary hours. Here's to the
Goldsboro Cornet Band
WE'LL! WELT! well.!! What
strange things we see sometimes.
Yesterday we saw in earnest CONVEX
sation an old line Republican, one
who affiliated with that party, from
its odious record of the "Kirk war;
an down TO the time whea it had no
office to give him in its power, and
one of those s'fire-eating" Democrats
who used to fight at the drop of the
hat-they were talking for the benefit
of little, audience of six and they
were both sitting on the same gooda
boz, close Up to each other, and one
said: 81 tell you if we Third party
fellows don't carry the country there
will be q war, and I've had enough OF
! war. don't want to see another war"
and the other fellows said "me too. u
And yet neither of them were ever in
the war or in shooting range of the
war guns-they except out" somehow,
The Cleveland and Carr Gam.
paign Club Of this city and town
ship at its last regular meeting seni
an invitation to Hon. Adlai E. Ste
venson, Democratic candidate fol-
Vice President, urging him to visit
Goldghoro and under the auspices Of
| the "Four C2s" speak to the people
of this section. The ARGUS is glae
to be able to announce that Mr.
Stevenson has signified his willing
ness to come and has notified Hon
F. NJ. Simmons, State Chairman
that he will come to North Caroline
and speak at five different places II
the State, as designated by Mr.. Sim
mons. This certainly secures fol
Goldsboro and the people of our sec
ton visit from this distinguished
gentleman, who is not only of Nortf
Carolina parentgge, but is said t
be an able speaker and Thorough
aampaigner.
| THE death of Mrs. L. Edwards
after brief illness of pneumonia
), occurred at their home, corner o
Mulberry and John streets in thi