davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-10-06
TAX NOTICE.

VIII attend at the following named
times and PLACES for the purpose of col
Letting Taxes for the year 1892.
Fork Towr shiF-Plney Grow, Fri
day October 7:h.
Grantham's Townshin-Grantham's
Store, Saturday. October 8th-
Brogden Township-Mount Olive
Wednesday, October 18th.
Inlian Springs Township-White
Hall, Fri lay, October 14th.
New Hope fTewnship--New H pc
Church, Saturday, October 18Th
SaulSton Townsh p-Hocd's Swamp
Church, Monday, October 18th.
Nahunta Townsh;p-Sauls X Roads,
Tuesday, October 25th.
Nahunta Tow nship-Fremont, We'd
nesds?, October Goth.
Great Swamp Township-Sasser's
MIL, Thursday, October 27th.
Pikevil'e Townshlp-Pikeville, Fri
day, October 2sth.
Stoney Creek Township-Stoney
Cree:S Church, Saturday October 29th.
Gnldsboro Township = Goldsboro,
NJ ,pd4y, October 3lst.
w. T. DORTCH,
Tax Collector.
G.'ldsboro N. c., September, 18th, 1892.
IL. 8 w. 2w.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-10-06
NO. Is DAILY.
TRAINS GOING NORTH.

. DGt1g excerpt Srr.hu..
Train On scotisui N..k s,ane. toad .caru-
SeiuDn, / ~ y H., .iUlltll / u IN; arrive
2: n. kiaston s,oo p. N. Returning lease e.
Halifax at II 90 a H.. Weldon II rs a M, daily
except Sunday.
a. IN, returning leaves A.. & X. junction ITO
p; ", arrives WASHINGTON S,45 I. IN: Daily
Athena lie and Raleigh X, r.. and scotIaI. d
Neck Branch,
& Raleigh railroad, daily except sunday, 4
Pm Sunday 3 90 IN. arrive Willis mston. n
g : : ! , % M! p, R n;; : 70 2. , m; pl{ YPv%an, : - sa ? +
s Wiliiam ssnaa ! 81 8 a 20 ns a . rs s. s. SUNDAY nm sTr 2 90 Fan = m
rains IT Southern division, Wilson and
FAYETTEVILLE BraEch leaves Fayetteville 5.3C
leay e Rowland 7,35 a. M, arrive Fayetts
vile $. 70 a; M daily except Sunday.
ooro, daily except Sunday, 8 90 a. M, arrive
Sanitnfeld, I 80 n. N. Returning leaves Sn,Ith-
Train on Nashville branch lea YES L, csy ":
at5 10 p:m.,arrfves Nashville5 SIS p. ~, Srrinf
Hope 81 p: m; Returning leaves Spring Hop,
; W Il. H.. Nashville x IS a. M, arrive Rock
ho'lnt 9 Is a. NJ, daily, except Sunday
Train on Clinton branch leaves Warsaw f.
Ii IS a. n: - iae s1afPo Sit earess' Clinton m o. % at 81 s >
i No 81 II rnd TO- : Is y a p III rs connecting at Warsaw witt
Southbo.Ini tram on Wilson & Faycttcvll.
ranch il Nc. 81. Northboundis No. 5U.*Dail
Train No. Fl. south, and IA North, will sto,
oniy at Rocky Mount. W'lso'. Goldsboro an
Tra:L No. IS makes close connection at We.
don for all points North, daily. All rail v q
Richmond. and daily. except Sunday via Ra.
ia,. with Norfolk and Carolina railroad TO.
N'ff0ik and 1 10 JSi TT ~ N SV3s y via Norfolk.
J. r. kENLY, Gent Manager.
Z. NJ Traffic Manager.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-10-06
WHAT TO READ.

"As q man thinketh in his heart,
no is he," and as a man reads, 60
will he think. 1t is impossible for
any one to read vicious literature,
and not be affected by it. The
press 10 q great power for evil as
we'll 80 for good. There car be no
doubt that the bad literature scat
tered all over the country is doing
more harm than any other evil
sReucy. This vicious literature
vitiates the taste for better read
ing. This il not all, it poisons the
mind and destroys the soul. The
country 10 literally flooded with q
elaes OF literature that must pro-
duce o harvest of crime. How
shall the evil be connteracted ?
This 10 certainly q hard task.
There is a demand for sensational
and vicions reading matter, and
those who are engaged in publish.
ing books and papers are manu-
featuring what will sell. Before
good literature will cell, there must
bo q demand created for it. Who
10 10 create this demand9 The
preachers and christian workers
must do this. Every good relig :
ious book, Dr. paper placed in a
family, helps this good work on.
The world will no more think of
going in search of a religious book
or paper, unaided by some worker
Of Christ, than ID will think OF
seeking for Christ uniufiueDced by
some lover Of souls. Publishers
who are engaged in making books
and papers for the money there is
in 10, are very active in supplying
what will sell. The church must
create O demand for what men
ought to read, and then be very
active in supplying this demand.
Any good religious b.p,k or paper
put into the hands of a family is a
great work. Religious periodicals
oct very unwleely in opposing
each other. There is ro IN enough
loif1 all that. are in the fed. We
should be glad thss any good pa
per can find an opening, and aid
IN this good work. The religious
press must be far more active than
10 nc present, if il keeps pace
With the secnlsr.
Men and women, boys and girls
viii resd something. II. they are
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-10-06

argains in Gauzc Underwe r at the New
II York bargain Stare,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-10-06
Spring Heel Shoes.

We haye just received another shipment OF
Ladies' Spring Heel shocs, sizes from
ITO g.
" Ys;HK BARGAIN STORE.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-10-06
TO TAKE EFFECT OCT. IL, Is9'

*No so, passenger daily excerpt Sunday,
connects with W. g w. train bound
N2rth, leaving Goldsboro 10 10 p. NJ, and
r. & D. train West, leaving ,Goldsboro
at q p. m.
*No. 81, passenger, daily except Sun
day, connects with r. s. D. train, arriving
Goldsboro 3.O5 p. M, and w. 8 w. train
from the North at 3.1O p. ne.
mo. L, Mixed freight ard passenger
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
fNo. 3, Mixed f. eight and passenger
Monday, Wednesday and Friday. copr...
with w. 81 w. through ffeich t, NORTH
bound, leaving Goldsboro at 11.10p. m.
8. L DILL,
Superintendent
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-10-06

This week brought US the best I'M
Numbered white shirt for rs cts in the city.
EINSrEIN CLIO THING co.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-10-06
Notice..

On and after Monday next, Octo-
Der 3, the Bank of Wayne will open
at 10 a. M, and close at 3 p. NJ.
Z. Z. HOWELL, Cashier,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-10-06
NOTICE..

BY virtue of a decree of Superior Court
OF Wayne county, rendered at April term,
1892, in the action of J. d. Aaron and
wife vs.. James Jones and wife, I viii
offer for sale at public auction at the court
house door in Goldsboro, for cash, on
Monday, the 18th day of October, 1899, at
1 O'Clock, p. m, the lands described in the
complaint in said action, being a lot of
land in the town of Mount Olive, contain-
ing / of an acre and particularly described
in a certain mortgage deed which is regis.
tered in Wayne county in Book No. 80.
page 4e4.
W. T. DoRTCH. commissioner.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-10-06

81 can highly recommend pr. Bulls
Cough Syrup for Group. have used ii
for several years and find it the best
remedy evtr tried.
Mrs. Hannah Morriston, Burlington
w. Va
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-10-06
Land ale.
K1NSTON, N. C., SEP. 20, Is!

K1NSTON, N. c., SEP. 80, 1891
Mrs. Joe Person, Kittr IL, N. c.:
Dear Madam-As I have been cured of
a malignant case of liberation of the nose
produced by catarrb, by the use of twelve
bottles of Mrs. Joe Persons Remedy, I
take pleasure in recommending it to the
public. Respectful Y,
Mrs. 7. VI. WHITE.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-10-06

81 haye been using DR., Bulls Cogh
Syrup Tor some time, It cured my
baby Of q very bad cough, believe
Il was the means of saving his life.
Mrs. Thomas Hinton. Centrcville, NJ,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-10-06
BizzeII Bros. & Co.

Wholesale and Retail Fancy Grocers.
April 1872.
Smyrna times., 1892-11-30
Improved Sunday School Room.

The contemplated improvement ia
the Lecture and Sunday School room
OF the NJ. E Church, for which the
sum of S54l.33 was raised on "nOlum-
bus Day." Is in process of execution
There has been delay of 5everal
week., hrst to have the official action
OF the Trustees, and then to make the
arrangement for the work in the com.
pIetenesS of renovation. The original
IDEA was new carpet and painting.
but more desirable thing was new
and moderniZed seats-and this is now
determined on, but it will reuuire
about half as much more to complete
the basement as designed, as is now i'm
hand.
The old benches have been removed
not to be returned, and the Dainiers
have possession of the room. 1t is to
he trescoed, and some think will "take
the shine of" of the upper room. the
painting of which has been much ad
m'Ted. The finished appearance of
the room will of course, include the
new sittings, the chief feature of which
Will be private chair that when de.
sired will bring the teacher easily fac.
Ing the class. The Sunday School and
other meetings will be held in the mn.
dlence room until the work is cnm.
pieted. The carpet has been purchased
and is ready for the room when com
pleted. The designs are from Chan.
man, aud J. e. Carter is doing the
painting.
Smyrna times., 1892-11-30
Insurance Risks.

1t has got to be so that when a prop.
erty is destroyed by fire, the owner or
occupant, if the property is not greatly
IN excess in value of the insurance, has
To be of mighty good character if he
escapes suspicion. The Fire AssOcia.
tons have way of "getting even"
with suspicious characters.
The black list of the fire underwrit-
ers of Philadelphia, would make inter.
esting reading. as Il contains the names
OF many so-called respectable people.
This list is made up Of the names Of
persons whose property has been in
sured in the past, and y hich was de.
strGyed by fire, that, under the circum-
stances were deemed very suspicious.
The insurance companies thoroughly
investigate the origin of all fires upon
which we are obliged to pay u loss,
and in every case where there is any
suspicion attached that the origin of
the fire is due to incepdisrism on the
part of the Insured, be Is put on the
black list, aud Is forever after debarred
from getting insurance. When such
man becomes the part tenant or Occu-
pant of the building, unless removed
by the landlord, his insurance, when
he comes to renew it. is either refused
or the rate is very much increased, as
well as that of any other tenant who
may occupy the building.
Smyrna times., 1892-11-30
Head Farming.

Ephralm lower, residing on the
road from the Big Oak to Brenford. has
during the past week, finished blowing
for his corn crop to be planted next
spring-a field laying in fallow the
past i've years, Mr.. Lower has learn.
ed from experience that fall blowing
Is the best for fAllow fields. This was
thoroughly tested the past year. No.
vember year ago, he turned a field
That had been in grass four wears
leaving strip at one side for sDrinG
pl0wlng, so as to test the two. He
found the difference altogether in favor
OF the fall plOwing. The corn was so
much better than that left until the
spring, as to give the impression To
persons passing by, that the former
mad been given good coat of manure.
In addition to This it held the moisture
better during the dry summer. WAS
more iriable and easily titled. almost
entirely escaped the rayages Of insects
"llle the corn on that turned in the
spring was so cut by worms as to need
replanIing two or three times. Mr.
Lower learns by experimenting. and
thus gains advantages in agriculture
that the man who only practices what
he learned from his father. never
attains to.
Smyrna times., 1892-11-30
~, T"f he smyrna Time
A Thanksgiving Social

On Thursday evening, Novemha,
s9th' company Of about fiftv ar sirtv
persons, most of which were merohoss
OF the Friendship Rpwor,b Leaona
assembled at the residenca ~ IL
hawIey near Friendship Church. 10
sPend tne evening in quiet games and
plays. The main object Of this meet.
lBg together was to resuseitat, or
rather reple4ish the Financial Denart.
ment OF the Chapter.
1he principal aud ~ Ost interestin0
ana enjoyable feature of the aveninss
was the auctioning of the fineiv 1r;n,'
ined baskets which had been 1ranarod
oy the young ladies to please ne fsS.
olnated eyes of the gentlemen. AZ The
aucuoneeF, man who had naver
served apprenticeship at that profes.
sion, Out one that seemed TO be esnec-
iaily gifted for the occasion. tool bis
place before the eager spectators ,y;,h
the beautifully decorated hasket. r.,
nand, the gentlemen with one accord
began bidding, each deterp,inoS -
nave 2 basket and they sold all the
MAy rom nity cents up TO two dollars,
tne most OF them selling for about one
aoiiar' the whole netting the CHAPTER
tne sum OF $l775. The Chapter has
not fully decided as to what use thew
Will put the money, but suffice It to
good cause.
Ihey all expressed themselves as
having very pleasant time, and we
feel very much indebted to the host
and hostess for their kindness and the
privilege OF the roomy dwelling.
Smyrna times., 1892-11-30
Clayton Items.

W. d. Hudson shipped several crates
OF Japanese Persimmons to Philadal-
phia Monday.
John A. Heinhold has presented
Shawnee Tribe with two large hornets
nests To decorate their wigwam.
The town commissioners baVe re.
shelled several important streets.
A eantata called the Forest Queen
and santa Claus. with speaking and
music, will be given at EwelI church
InnrsdaV eVsniBg 9th of December
Clayton had what the CLAYTON CaIi
calls a dlsgraeeiul scene on Saturday
nlght,--JOseph Garner and Charles
Coverdale, both under the influence of
liquor engaging in a fight in a store
and after b+ing separated, meeting in
the street aud defying each other for
10 or 20 minutes with oaths. Harry
Hearn took a message 10 Garner tbat
some one wanted to see himfor which he
struck him and this set Hearn TO swear.
Ing and hunting for a stone. There ia
bad lot of young men who thus dis.
turb the peace of the town; SQUIRE Cas-.
person fined COverdale 1851; Garner
$l0.23; Hearn, 1851.
Beck & Hazell have secured the
agency for the Bayard property in
Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1892-11-30
New Clerksbins

1t was virtually decided month AGO
that Walton NJ. Busteod would he
elected to the vacant position in the
National Bank of Smyrna, made vn
cant by the advancement of Eugene
Davis 70 the place of o. B. Vosbeli, as
teller, but II Yas deferred until he
should reach his majority, which was
Monday, aud be duly elected and in
stalled in his new duties to-morrow
This Is selection which seems TO meet
with general approval, and both the
oank and the appointee are subjects of
congratulatiOn. Mr.. Busteed came In
this town fiom Sudlersville. Md. five
years ago, to enter the store of WIN. +
HAL, leaving it to take charge of the
dry goods store of Mrs. J.. 4. Cotton
nearly three years ago. which he con.
Quoted with care and skill, and whose
customers, while they are pleased with
MS advancement, regret his departure
from the mercantile business. His
place with Mrs. Cotton will be sun.
pied by Frank " Sparks, also from
Sudlersville, who has been two wears
with Messrs. Hall & Son, and graded
up to head clerk. He will also doubt
less lill his new position with success.
Smyrna times., 1892-11-30

The following description of the
foot ball game between the Yale and
Princeton teams on Thursday, in which
the former were the winners by the
score of u to 0, reads more like bat
tie than a friendly game:
A battle of bull dogs and tigers.
QHick flashes of yellow, fierce CLEANS
Of blue, the grip of sharp, tackling
claws, the CLINT of set teeth, and over
all the hOarse laundering Of AN army
Of maniacs.
A level, gay stretch of turf, set in a
black, seething frame of humanity,
blown by passionate storms, and over
hung with waving blOtches Of barbaric
color, and in the centre of this field the
serried lines of foot ball battle, the
sharp shock Of desperate charges, and
the shrill cry Of rival captains. Foot
by foot and yard by yard the tigers
were driven back from Yale's ten-yard
line, and down the white chalk equa-
tor into the juEgles, born by the i'm
petuOus rushes of the blue And here
in their last ditch, wild Yale Tartars
suTging in dense mobs around them.
the tigers died. There was no weak
ening in that yellow and black line.
With every fierce onset. the big, strip.
ed fellows would spring to their feet,
shake the long shock hair hack from
their eyes. and limp to their places for
the next charge.
Smyrna times., 1892-11-30

greatly appreciated their comDanv
His case was indeed a sad one Fn1'
eral services were hold in CbeswoId
Church on Wednesday afternoon, and
MS remains were borne to the tomb nv
four of his school mates.
The organization of Cheswold SIM.
day School was completed on last
sunday morning. Glasses were ar
ranged, teachers appointed. and all
the various details which enter into tho
makeup of live aud prosperous SIM.
day School, were attended to. Tba
active part which the young peonIe
are taking, is indeed very oncourag
ing. The school starts out with over
eighty officers, teachers and scholars
and the prospect is that it will soon be
more than ono hundred.
A vote of thanks was extended In
Mrs. Il. K. Stephenson for the presen.
tatlon of the blackboard, and to Miss
Laura Barcus for beautiful bell. Thus
the first CheswOld Sunday School has
been organized with bright prospects
for the future.
Protracted meeting was begun on
last Sunday night. Rev. David &.
Olark' oI henton, preached a plain
and interesting sermon. One young
man presented himself at the altar.
On Monday night, notwithstanding
the inclemency of the weather. the
people turned out. Rev. +. F. Car.
penter, OF Leipsic, preached a stirring
sermon, and when the opportunity
was offered, nine young persons went
TO the altar. Everybody seemed to be
ready for an old fashioned religious
revival; The good people gathered
ABOUT the altar around the pen:tents.
a ieellng OF sOlemnity seemed to per.
Vaoe the entire congregation The
penitents all seemed to be very ear.
nest, and three professed convsr.ion
Thus the good work goes on.
EsMARELDA.
CaeswOtd, Del., NoU %, 1892.
Smyrna times., 1892-11-30

THE New York Herald publishes a
conceDsus of opinion of the members
elect of the SD Congress, on the ques-
tion Of an extra session and the repeal
of the Mckinley bill. The questions
were prOpounded as follows:
First, Are you in favor of an extra
session, and if so, why so; if not, why
not?
Second, Do you believe in horizon
tai cut in the present tariff or simply a
modification of it; a modification that
would insure a tariff for revenue only {?
One hundred and eighty-eight re-
spOnded out of 256 Congressman. OF
this number, p declared themselves in
favor of an extra session, 7S were op-
posed to it and SO were non-committal.
On the question of tariff, as voted to
repeal the Mckinley bill, Al favored
it with notifications, 81 were opposed
to any change and - were non-com-
initial.
Smyrna times., 1892-11-30
The President Passes Through Della
ware.

President-elect Cleveland passed
through Wilmington Tuesday night or
rather Wednesday morning, on the
way to Hog Island, where he will re.
main two weeks. His object in visit
ing that place, it is said, is to get away
from office seekers and have rest and
recreation at cunning.
Mr.. Cleveland said to reporter.
before leaving for his shooting trip to
the Eastern Shore of Virginia.
Many of the callers whom 1 have
been obliged to receive, would not, l
think, have encroached upon my time
1t they had given the mattera moments
reflection. Those who have called
upon me to talk about offices, it seems
to me, have been little ineOnsiderate,
and certainly unnecessarily premature.
desire to give as much publicity as
possible to the statement that do not
propose to consider applications for
office prior to my Inauguration, and 1
shall avoid all interviews on that sub
ject. Those who under any pretense
gain an opportunity TO present their
applications orally, and those who
burden me at this time with written
applications, cannot possibly do any
thing which would SO interfere with
their chances of success. Written ap-
plications will be so little regarded
that doubt if they ever see the files
in Washington, for there is no reason
or decency in my being overwhelmed
with such matters at this time"
At Harrington a crowd which had
been participating in the .jollticatiOn at
Milford that night tried TO reach him,
but did not succeed. At Laurel "a
band, which had just returned from
Milford serenaded him.
When the train was approaching
Seaford Mr.. Cleveland and bis com
paniOns retired. The train was due at
ExmOre at 5.1l o'clock. There is an
elegant club house at Hog Island and
it will be the stopping place of the
DartV
Smyrna times., 1892-11-30
-. For the Smuna Tines.
Letter from Cheswold.
Oo"fAe.IoN OF sUNDAY.scHooL OR.
eANIzATIoN-REvIvAL on ~
RELIGION nesrc

COMPLETION OF sUNDAy.scuoo,
GANIzATIoN-REvIyAL on oN
RELIGION, ETC.
pts,r Mr. ;, :; e, Nelson spent a few davs in
rHWiladeIphis W last week. :"
TbH..F w. +. Collins and family spent
IHMn,raday in Middletowu. ''"'
+. w: p hardcastle aud wife are visit.
ing friends in Philadelphia
ITot Webb and family, of the Color.
90 &c College, were the guests Of Mrs. Q.
Doggs last Tuesday.
NY NY. ID. Bishop, of Goldey's College,
wilmington, spent Thanksgiving at
Miss Bett Smithers of Newark, il
visiting Mrs. DIR. Smith.
Mr.. George Danenhauer, of PhilA.
delphia, spent part of the week With
his mother, Mrs. David Danenhauer
Albert BarcuH, aged fourteen wears
died on Tuesday Of last week of con
sumption. Although renlarkahi,,
good boy, he clung TO fs to the vsry
last. His death caste sad gloom y o.'s.
the young people of our town. Dnsir or
his seven years aflliction be was Snig
visited by at least some of his soLy JLaliy
mates, both boys and girls. Ana oSnIol S
Smyrna times., 1892-11-30
Florida ON Whaels

as will be seen by advertisement, will
be at our depot tomorrow on exhibit
tion throughout the day and evening
--Rdmission 10 cents for adults and
8 cents for children. II will be inter.
esting to those who cannot visit Flori.
da. The New York World says of il:
The car itself is built of Florida's
most beautiful woods. The corners
and sides Of the car are hidden by
beautiful plants, or samples of corn.
oats. tobacco, rice and sugar cane. Ia
one place was an allIgator's skin large
enough to make a pair Of shoes for
Chicago woman. Two large showcases
contained samples of preserves put up
oy the hands OF Florida's fair daugh.
teri; Another case inclosed specimens
OF floriass submarine products. 10 the
form o. corals and sponges. Luscious
oranges, large, smooth lemons. man.
i%sa ffrsissAoles frsits ons tempting pine apples
Of profusion. ~ wealth