Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-05-16

Miss Estelle Brodie, Of Will
son, arrived in the city yesterday
afternoon to visit Miss Julla
CaSteX.
HIS many old friends here
were glad to greet in the city
YESTERDAY and see looking SO
we'll, Capt. Owen Holmes, now
of Clinton, and one of the "un-
terrified"
BY special telegram we learn
that the next annual session OF
the State Grand Lodge [, O. OF.
will be held in Goldsboro, An
other cheering evidence that
Goldsboro is a-coming-
Mr.. and Mrs. @. r. McCauley
of Princeton, who have many
friends in this section, have
moved with their family to Colds
boro, which they will make their
permanent home. The ARGUS
extends them a cordial welcome.
The shipment Of peas and
strawberries continue to go for
ward with increasing volume
daily from this section, and the
energetic A. @. L. is affording
the best shipping facilities and
rates ever before in its history.
U. S. FISH Commission Car,
No. 4 arrived in the city yester-
day and deposited 400, 600 young
sbad in Neuse river, near the II.
r. bridge, The same number
were deposited in the Pee Dee
and Santee rivers. The car is in
charge of Mr.. F. P. Hagan.
The car has now three million
young shad on board to be dis
tributed between Wilmington
and Charleston.
THE Southern Railway will
run a special train to Raleigh on
May Goth, for the accommoda-
ton Of those desiring to attend
the unwilling of the State Cons
federate Mo nument. Fair for
the round trip one dollar. The
tain will leave here alto O'Clock
in the morning and return after
TIE unwilling exercises. Colds
boro will be numerously repres-
ented on the hallowed occasion.
THE death of DR.. D. M. Buie,
who was en- route for Washing
ton, D. c., occurred Tuesday on
the train between Enfield and
Weldon. He was in feeble health,
and had been quite prominent in
and is we'll known to the medi-
cal profession throughout this
section. He was formerly a res
ident of Wilmington and more re-
Gently of Fender or Duplin coun-
ty. He leaves a wife and sever
al children, who were awaiting
him in Washington. His re-
mains were carried on to that
city for interment, having beer
encased at Petersburg.
JUST when all the odious deeds
of the late oderiferous Fusion
Legislature will be brought te
light only a prophet could tell
The Raleigh MeUs and O6seyue1
has done and is doing much te
enlighten the people on the
henious record of that so-callee
'retrenchment aud reform" law
making body, We publish tn:
morning a clipping on certain
magistrates appointed from thi:
county that will prove interest
ing to ARGUS readers.
MEssRs. D. Appleton & Co.
the well-known publishers, O
New York, have for severa
years awarded to the candidate
who passes the most creditabl'
examination before the State
Board of Medical Examiners a
the annual meeting Of the board
a prize consisting Of S25 worth
of their Medical publications t.
be selected from thier catalogue
by the successful candidate. Th'
prize for 1894 was awarded t.
DIR. Hubert A. Royster, of Ra
leigh, who had a percentage O
1888 which was the largest eve
obtained in the history of tn
board. DR.. H. B. Granger, man
ager of the Medical department
of the house and managing edito
of the New York Medical Journa
is attending the present session
of the society.
THERE are those in almos
every community, old men an
women, whose kindred. an
those to whom they might tur
for sympathy, have been Gale
away by death, thus leavin
them in a certain and very pit
full sense, alone; and if, as is o
ten the case, they are poor, the
are likely to suffer from lon
illness and neglect. The worl
has no further use for them, an
they feel it all the mor deepl
remembering that they hay
nothing to offer in return Sue
people, in case they are of bette
sort, and have seen better day
are entitled to the kindliest col
sideration to cheer them on the
lonely way. This is all the mo-
incumbent, as there are but fe
as yet who can realize that it
not until after stthe best of Ii
seems past" that 1.-The best
life begins"