Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-02-28
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Ii yOu1 SlOu 10 OdoCo OL1
knowledge as we'll as feeling, on
conviction as we'll as emotion,
you are beyond the reach o fharm
in this world and close to the
joys of heaven.
SECRETARY Herbert decides
that there must be no more in
toxication among navy officers,
even when off duty. 1t is lucky
that there are no Anarchists in
IL service, or the freedom Of the
country would be thought at
stake.
The farmers ofthis section are
getting under way with prepa-
rations for another crop. They
have been greatly retarded by
the long continued bad werther,
and they should hit two ticks for
one now in order to somewhat
catch up for their excessive de-
lay.
THOUSANDS Of plows are to-
day cutting their way through
soil which has been mellowed
by the recent freezes and fertil-
lied by the heavy SHOWS Farm
work has begun in earnest, and
unless all signs fail this will be a
glorious crop year in the Old
North State.
THAT Mr.. George D. Bennett
100 +1D G-0c+ 80 for+ac+ IoarD~
in the State has long been a
boast Of The ARGUS, and every
contest in which they enter sus-
tains this claim. At the Newborn
Fair is the latest scene of their
triumph, and Bill Chapman, the
best jocky in the country, North
or South, is again happy.
THE funeral Of Chas. Fulghum,
a well-known white brick mason
of this city, was held yesterday
at o'clock from his late home
at the north end of William
street, and the remains were in
tered on the slope Of the hill IN
the rear of his house, just
outside the city limit, which
years ago was used as a burying
ground.
THE Rep-Pop-Fusion scoop
orators in the Legislature can
not get out from under the Doug
las incubus: they must rest I'M
der its upas shade and die the
death. They may try to shirk or
divide the responsibility, but
they are wholly and absolutely
responsible for everything that
the present Legislature does, as
there is not even a respectable
minority of Democrats in that
body.
On Saturday of this week,
March End, Moore Brothers, one
of whom, Mr.. Ed. Moore, has
recently returned from the far
west, will sell at public auction
to the highest bidders a car load
of Missouri horses, 4 and 5 years
old, gentle and we'll broke. The
sale will take place at some con
venient point on the outskirts of
Goldsboro, and all who are in
need of a good horse and at a
great bargain should attend this
sale.
THE Populist Representative
from Jones county, a Mr.. Brown
formerly a Democrat, was in
the city yesterday, returning to
+ho r n oiclo tJ,Yro fp0no n +niN hama
He had not heard of the Douglas
resolution, as he left Raleigh
Thursday morning before it
passed the House, and he openly
and vehemently repudiated it on
the streets of our city, and said
that when he got back to his seat
in the House, he would be ''heard
from" on the subject.
AMONG the many countrymen
who thronged the city yesterday
were a goodly number of Popu.
lists, and when they heard the
news from Raleigh'-that the
Rep-Pop Reform" Legislature
had adjourned in honor of FREQ
Douglas and gone to the Newberr
Fair on a free ride and full pay
while Washington and Lee were
RELOCATED to the shades of obliv
ion,-they were a "consternat
3D." sick set of "good men gone
wrong" just think of it! .
THE death of Mr.. Jesse Bizzell
the venerable father of Mr.. M
E. Bizzell and Mrs. Chas. G
Smith, of this city, occurred a
his home here Wednesday night
just before IL o'clock, after
long and lingering illness. FL
was a devout member of tn
Methodist church, and highly es
teemed by all who knew him
His remains were taken to Gran
than township yesterday for in
terment in the old family bury
ing ground.
A WHITE man named Surles
from Grantham's township, me
with a runaway in this city yes
terday afternoon, in which b
was painfully, if not seriously
injured. His horse took frigh
at the outgoing Raleigh .trai
and in attempting to hold the al
imal, Mr.. Surles was knocke
down with great force and ru
over by the cart. He was dis
ab1ed for awhile bv the ShOcl