Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-07-12
Mai. Eugene Harrell. of Raleigh,

LIBERATION and the many guests
cordially recognized their in
debtedness' to him for the enjoy
able entertainment. Maj. Har-
rell has already everything in
readiness for the State Guard
encampment, which begins next
week, and for which Gov. Carr
will remain at Morehead.
WE are to have an Institute in
this county for the white teach
ers, beginning July 23d, and
closing ON the 9th. It will be
conducted by Prof. J. Y. Joyner,
assisted by Prof. Logan D.
Howell. DIR. G.. D McIver will 9
with US on Monday, July %.
The public is invited to all exer-
cises, especially on Friday, the
9th, when Mr.. Joyner will de-
liver the public address. All
committeeman are earnestly re
quested to attend. The Institute
will be held at the Graded School
building.
The banjo, the most popular
musical instrument for the sea-
side and for those of both sexes
who are fortunate enough to get
out of the hot, dusty city and
spend these sultry days in the
country and breathe pure fresh
air, has several strong admirers
in this city. n among whom is
Mr.. G. J.. Barnes, a lightning
Singer" of the w. & W. railroad
service, who has reached such a
degree of proficiency with the
sheep skin that he has a large
crowd of music lovers who con
gregate around the ticket office
nightly to listen to the delightful
strains that are drawn out under
his artistic touch.
EVERY man who is obliged to
work for his living should make
a point to lay up a little money
for that rainy day" which we
are all liable to encounter when
least expected. The best way to
do this is to open an account
with his town bank. Accumu-
lated money is always safe; it is
always ready to use when needed.
Scrape together five dollars,
make a deposit, receive your
bank book and thcn resolve to
deposit a given sum, though
small it be, once a month, or
once a week, according to cir
cumstances. Nobody knows
without trying how easy a thing
it is to save money when an
account with a bank has been
opened. It gives lessons i'll fru-
gality and economy, weans from
habits of extravaganza, and is the
very best guard against intern
perance, dissipation and vice.
The designing, office-aspirine
fellows of this county posing
as Populists and patriots, are
getting mighty shakey over theil
failing prospects and thwarteo
ambition, as they see the people
whom they fondly hoped they had
successfully deluded coming back
to their old Democratic fealty,
See these little fellowship III
their own estimation-as they
hob-nob with old-line Republi
cans. and bow and smile to
them as they pass and con
fab and chuckle with them at the
street corners. Birds of a feather
flock together. But the PEG
ple-the Democratic masses are
not going to flock with these
mongrel designers.
THERE is reason to believe tina:
the great strike, now on amons
so many different working ele
ments of the west. has reached it.
zenith and must soon be sum
marily settled-and settled def
nitely and fnally.It has gone too
far. The entire country has fel
the effect of this strike and tn,
loss which it has entailed on boil
labor and capital has gone int,
many millions. The mills o
New England, the cattle rancho
of the far West, the mines an
factories of many states
and the melon fields of the South
have suffered from the results @
a quarrel between one compan-
and it's employees. The striker
| injured their cause by thei
: rashness in several instances
and the action of the Federf
/ government in promptly an
firmly protecting the schedule
of mail trains has been approve
by all good citizens. Tie Who'll
country is looking anxiously /
Chicago, and longing for som
settlement of the. great strik
thatsshall be equitable and ho1
f orable to all concerned, and PEI
manent.
THE Wilmington MESSENGER {
:, yesterday contained the follow
J ing of one of Goldsboro forme.
and highly respected citizens
The Messenger had the pleasul
! ! of a call yesterday from Mr.. E
! E.. Jones, who is representa-
l the Rock Hill IS. c. Bugg
u company. Mr.. Jones was fe
many years the leader in his lii
of business in Goldsboro, n. c
and was one of the pioneer pi
; irons of the Messenger from i
: first publication, being the fir
! business man to hand an adve
Y tisement in and one of the fir
. ten to subscribe. Mr.. Jone
i when in Goldsboro, was know
as authority on any question r