Newspapers / The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, … / Sept. 9, 1898, edition 1 / Page 1
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0 H 11 SV"lT -a. $ 1 SN gut idfiJ 1 fTV. L0K AND INCREASING CIRCULATION, 'TRUB TO OURSELVES, OUR COUNTRY AND OUR GOD." AN EXCELLENT ADVERTISING MEDIUM VOL. 17 SMITHFIELD, N C FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 9, 1898. NO. 20 - aaa Xmm mm prm. Ass.lcit.ly Pun mw aMnart w.,nnw. The Saoretary of State. William R. Day came to Wash ington from Ca itoa, Ohio, ta hecomc Assistant Secretary oi Scale ta April, 1897, practically unkoown io hi un countrv. He leaves Washington for Paris, having res:gued the Secretary ship of State, to which he sue or rded in April, 1898, to com plete the work ol waking peace with Spain, with world-wide reputation at a successful diplo mat. He will not be fifty years old until April 1? next, when he will hare returned to his home Hti.i his law practice, from which he was drawn by the claims ol friendship and the call of duty, and pot by the temptations oi power, or honors, or money. For a quarter of a century he had been the friend ol William McKinley, and for most o! the later y?ars perhaps his most in timate friend and trusted coun stlor. When hit friend came into the responsibilities and perplexi ties ol the Presidency it was most natural that he should turn to him for the advice and assistance which he more than ever needed; and when loyalty to country was combined with loralty to friendship in the ap peal, it was inevitable that Mr. Dat would respond. Outside of the Ohio circle, who set the example of calling him Judge Day, which is now bis popular title in Washington as it is in Canton, lew public men had even so ranch as heard of him when tley were suddenly called upon to know him thor oughly. becau?e, like the diplo mats and newspaper men, they had a business necessity lor it. It was only by degrees that any traneer got to know him, and to this day he probably has no intimate friends except those he had when he hrst came to the Ntt nenartment: but at the beginning he seemed almost in crutable to most of his callers They could see that he was rath er above the average height, thin, with a scholar's face and the old fashioned scholar's shoulder's, light complexion, reddish hair and mustache, and fine light-blue eyes which added to the expression of power in the line i f bis face when they were not covered by his eyeglasses They saw that he was well dressed because there was noth iog noticeable about his clothes, they felt that he had a strong han 1-shake. and they knew that he bad a low, but distinct and rA mint? voice and a simp'e and r.iurtmui manner. To most of them he looked like a gentle old fashioned col'rge professor rath er than a man ot affairs, and in rlred contrast to bis M.lwart and athletic predeces sor. Secretary Olney, that they r.iM hardly credit the ttory which proved to be true, of bis fondness for looking at the game nf h.ha!L II he had any con niderable conversation with him thev discovered that they were dealing with a singular? strong and silent man. They found that he never said too much or too little for his own purpose, that h- absolutely truthful and -traightlorward, and that he spoke with unnsual clearness and cogency and candor, but ui,. all with the mose discreet reticence nod perfect stlf-poes. iau.-Revtew of Reviews. Now that the war with Spain hat come to a closey every one want to kaow what it has cost tf uUmA tint thus far, aed also what will be the probable future expense of maintaining garrisons In odr newly acquired bossessiois. Chsries a vnul . MMtt financial writer answers these questions to the of Reviews lor oepteni ber. His timeljr article to de v..:k. financial Derations jr.ll mm battle on the wile. Ang!oDr!t!sh Forces Crufeh the Dervish Arrry. Omdurman, opposite Khar toutn, on the Nile, Nubia, Sept '2. by camel post to Nasri. The Sirdar, General Sir Herbert Kitchener, with the Khali a's bl.-ck standard, captuted during the battle, entered Omdurman. the capital of Mahodiam, at 4 o'clock this afternoon at the head of the Anglo Egyptian col umn, after completely routing the Dervishes and dealing a death-blow to the forces of the Mad hi Roughly, the Anglo Egyptian losses were 200, while thous ands of the Drvishea were killed or wounded. Lnst night the Anglo Egyptian army encamped at Agaiza, eight miles Irom Omdurman. The Der vishes were three miles distant. At dawn to day our cavalry, patrolling toward Omdurman, discovered the enemy advancing to the attack in battle array. chanting war songs Their front consisted ol infantry and caval ry, stretched out lor three or four miles. Countless b .nners fluttered over their masses, and the copper and brass drums re sounded through the serried ranks of the savage warriors. who advanced unwavering with all their old time ardor. OPENING THE FIGHT. At 7.20 A. M the enemy crowded the ridges above the camp and advanctd steadily Our artillery opened hre which was answered bv the Dervish riflemen. Theii attack developed on our left, and in accordance with their traditional tactics, they s vept down the hillside wit i design of rushing our flank But the withering fire main tained for 15 minutes by all our line frustrated the attempt, and the Dervishes, balked, swept toward our centre, upon which m0Zh they concentrated a herceattackjq0"" prosecutea ojr A large force oi norsemen i kq to face a continuons hail o dui- ttm tmm th Lmfron nil? niana-1 .. , . r ; i ers, tne L.incoinsnire Krgimeni and the Sudanese, but they were literally swept f 'n the withdrawal of the entire .... body, fkld. whose dead strewed the supreme effort of THE enemy .... .. , ... , . When tne uirtisnts wunnrew behind the ridee in front of their " inc,r camp, tne wno a "1" m echelon of bat ta ons i owards Omdurman A, our roop, m l.j Nr-Sonou came a. - - IaU ftk,. .MA. mv. wno naa reiormcu. uuusi . , i - .a ' " , , j cover ot a rocKf eminence, n had massed beneath the black standard of the KhalUa in order to make a supreme effort to re trieye the fortunes of the day. A mass. 15.0C0 strong, bore town on the Sudanese. General kitchener swung around the centre and left o! the Sudanese, and seized the rocky JUUBk'"M . .... . eminence, the Egyptians nunerio in joi.ivth.fi. Vtac in iu minutes sou . i-.... a Mr, r,n w rnr aw miuuics eu Dervishes could drive their at- . t I tacK notne. The flawer of the Khalifa s nd within a zone ol with - " r- . iu Ki.l ering cross-nre irom im cross-fire from j?ades. with the a - a.. I W9 devoted Mahdists cry. The strove to maite every rusn was their main body mown down by . a was nteraiiy a sustained deadly cross Sre. tfrndually melted to companies, ana tOC Sl'""'" a Am j e ft 1 tan r W 9 l r LO. beneath the laden nan. riuauy r m. IP" mfm a. u a a1. mv mr . i , ,i di i.,nrrthe hld white with jibbah-clad amser nriiKa" as uu ufu w- jam -t . .A iSr-AnttfA Corpses, I a aa mm mm kti I uv x a a. aW aW m wwas meadow. . . 1 1 .i r ,h s Mar oraereaaa advance, and our whole force in vutuw. itie oroTe tns fca" "i L fo into the desert, our cavalry cutting off their retreat ..nrinrmiR. " BIS at M LaAU M mrm av. .l.hei cToked noWer,l admlrs- d Ttae U.f time their dkv The heroic brarery o. i per and taM ."Sti formed and nurieo luc.u."-- ioriH. . . th P lM "a.rls.ssd diIm rnnnicDUU3it lv -- raiuttai 1 - . spurring to deatn. oven wu aa and m a atn , m . mm .u.: .-ln themseWes to Hre last sbot.-Philadelphia Record i i i Datiaotly tne uervis f" aDectable white gin, wuu rouga-iuviu . . " tv of ed their standards and d.ed be atackcd by one of these lltt,j hort time.-rrogre-.ivc RcgieUr. Ae thm. Their dense masses I rtf, wth all the daring and er, February 23, 1897. Tell Them." A prominent citizen of New bern said to me: "Won't you pleases tell the people of North Carolina the condition of public affair in Craven county." "What shall I tell them." I asked this gentleman, and nowl am going to let him draw the outlines of the horrible picture. "Tell them." said he." "that we haye twenty-seven ignoi ant, in competent and in most instances unprincipled negro magistrates in Craven county. "Tell them," he continued, "that we have not a single white deputy sheriff in Craven county, and that we have a sheriff now in office, a candidate for relrc tioa, who -boldly and publicly asserts that no white man need apply. "Tell them that the nextrepre sentative in the Legislature from Craven -county will be a negro man who has been twice tried, convicted and sentenced to terms in the penitentiary before Repub lican judges. "Tell them that the next treas urer of Craven county will be a negro bar room keeper. "Tell them that the white wo men of Craven county cannot teach the white children in the public tchocls until a negro school committeemen has had his say in the mater. Tell them that a white girl and God has given them to us as sweet, as pure and as beautiful as ever stooa in tne iwio.c w. stsr-cannot. even for weetscn- marry and have it signed by one I Ul U I ..t,ii .u u- t,:f. In Craven county have to work the . I- .i 4 n m.j A & 11 UMI T UIU mm yuuin. v6 s a Tell them that the white men .hit wnmm in Craven u i Craven HIJU w - - .nmmnnd tvlnrne- Um onn. . i, " i j j t . . . . w f Nbim. Is a nvro. Tell them that five of the r . i . i i:u miarnmni ni inr iiuiiicrs auu uu tie, of the people of Newbern mlZ : ,ncora!u:1' ItlV"" in mOSC CaSCS llisuicuv auu w mnt negroes. And tell them for humanity's laalro and .or the sake of peace. ---- ,fr' . ?at tne wn. pcpW - " t n t: , J .;il ranrrn i.aruiiDH lbuuui, auu not always tolerate these condi 7 endurance will cease timu t Pl-0fal!!fi; I TUIU. Tell the white men oi wortn Carolina to come to our rehet with their ballots, and head on . . m thit horrible tendency to com- pletely negroixe one ol the best -a. . ect OM oi mc crouu uiu . j C.. ' F. B. Arrendell in Raleigh News Observer. - - A Minister Writes. I " ... Editor Free Press:-it is aouot- IeM b... for . minister, of th. i . rriaan in tiospei io oc m h . Gospel to oe as non p4n " his politics as . . t:.: ..;ku This I T I poucv i nv; uttv.w. . I " j continae to pursue, but it .Unoar white daughters " .. .. f can t wam me strcew, 1 . .SW black as the ace of them. In front of my door toaay had to go to the rescue ot a re- aity 0f a iord over his slave, ana, cycu r---".. I S a mm mmm a m rf-a.n Br w in w Jin a-S MtmW m ss a lam Sax w a9 j coaid See, strucic toe wdik , j f a resoect m fl v n r iiuuku w Jble, but helpless widow of our I towu, . . i -v ! I want to as a ray .... Mi, thr thit tenaencv wtt , d j, white men are to con , MM:..io H? mnc wsu""""'- , r raB,t confess that It made TCry soul tick. aS -WTLT U V a tlf 'M M af IB. ti. ajMi- ttenuant arm- the insults that a stripling ncgru mg aiywcu uuv w F, K- .nnv let out when she goes to . headwav. bat j.. meh Tounirer than now. but the taxpayers oiKortn I - ft, r the well Michigan, ot mrrreA while .Y i- hn noon tofoltna will soeak in thunder c .V . ri i I ot one half their I S r - - . a 1 kM. l.l 1 U IM mw-Kw wm por broken surface,, torea. In- M bites, burn., Mn diseaws W!3Jp,S3;wiS reuaoie icubuji j-" - ! When vou Call TT . accent counter i iir 11 111. - . ... . 1 . . -r : 1 1 felt9 Cr iraua.. " -r- reus wi I a 9 4V am mm lTOf 1 V V disaoooinxea wh a witcb Hael Salve. J. K-J' , KrarirW and suoilatiott. cuw Constipation and siCa nena Haeel oalve. . . - ca , 1. W. Benson, Hood Bro better, Attachment 1 S -pUt, cot FUSION GOVERNMENT. What Populst Papers Said of It Out of Their Own Mouths Fuslonlsts Stand Condemned. Up to do this date the Legisla ture is a damnable disgrace to the State Caucas'an, February 27. 1897. The good done by the Legisla ture could be printed in a small pamphlet. The bad done and the good omitted would fill sev eral large volumes. Progres sive Parmer. There is some talk of an extra session of the Legislature. Please don't, Governor Russell. We can endure famine, pestilence, drought, war. but don't inflict any prolonged agony on the State such as an extra session. Progrestive Farmer of March 2, 1897. As to the Legislature of 1897, the one now in session, we have to say as a fact that it has won the contempt of the people gen erally of all parties, and we have to saj as an opinion that we do not believe that it can overcome that contempt in two years time and hence cannot get the approval ol the people. Can casian. The Legislature only has about ten days now to complete the work, and it hasn't begun the work yet. Let the miserable ie.buQtei4 0 to work or go home.proRretsive Farmer, Feb fuary lg97 Z"ZLIt"Z ever naa. io f '" , IF i . . m-m - PP" tnat "XTrtim nated some extremely sorry tira hr for th Legislature last year. rs. : . . .i rrr'vi: 4 ttrui" w Janu- rJ 9' rJ 05 on? I tm About ten more aays remains of the legislative session. Unless I umm ahail within this time. an almost miraculous change; thc -q of the Legislature will be nothing, absolutely nothing All it will have done when it re signs will be the spending of $60,000 or 570.0OU ol puoiic I ina fnr wViirh nothiriP' will OC ivm w. 0 returned.-Caucasian. February o. 1R07. Ar t.- anoH vikuuim. ,,. " (5 men here, who cannot, injustice, be held responsible for therecora I of the Legislature as a whole, j .u A h. uu, t:;: - i .nteA within a 1 uicuuiuiuan .... Week it will be the imperative duty, and we think it will be the j. make laws again. Caucasian, 1 VJLiSw " - f February zo, 10a phe various committees to I whom bills are referred seem to k. rom nosed of men who are .1 either generally mdiRerent or .. ., . - .a. : .l.rN.4- I ottaoiv lenorani. it " rmoobie to t their attention Itn'snr bill that does not carry r - some job with it -Caucasian, I r-u-nar 97 1 RH7. Let the investigation of. the It. t Kl K nrnmiip, j 1. .Jfl;, of patronage-2-"; i . . j a . mix T ULi.a .ui -" - i , . Fritcnara s menus jr not true. 1 . f t tnat some . vu, -"-'B- f the rhorpfi are true. inv.6-. victed. Progressive farmer. I tu... tk. . .nnW. mnnfT be- i lumw rwr.. k 1T I J M-.mm r. B W-al1 riPBII reward. There is no help or it i ... . i . i ! t" 7 ni.. nrnrn t nrrr ! i another eiccuon. Hy.- j man, has ever oeen when Pritchard was elected m, III mm ft mAl-M SV V SB I in. U & a.U. aau , . mw . m. and trosts oi idc eunc - k,.... h- ronle had reoudi i im-l i a w w.sj . ated McKinleyism in toto and t ri. J Am for nothinffbutl Va x.ttin recsr! ha been told n s - 1 J I H H Et a-ssa' a ata v - arm, TaarK r," -m-i-himself forth wcMmeT.-v-'"""" i"-""-' oh iru. - s th fl for an practical pur- I a i. m the i poses aim P aoeratioo 0f the Populists and r Republicans in this State I J . S aiaal SJ laa rteen a aismai sou uw )een Ci.mai snu uia failure. Only the contempt ... tfc.timl e anj good In S?Jlf?aoca,ian. Februarr. 1897. propositioh of the f" pnbl can party ito tuse on for PJ4".'- v . mc the - division oi xi - - trm 1 nLki vmv. w. i .tHni or rne Kruuuin.au j attltuoe oi lire r tntn tnat nariv is uutmut , - . . then that party is nothing uiue tay " " " l,r 1 J W r - i - th.ti an or?ani2ation tor - . bril-andage and spoilatiott. cure, constipa - j anfot,g the leader, ache just as sooner the people can arouse themselves to absolutely and everlastingly repudiate such an organization the Iietter it will be for their individual welfare and for the future of the land in which they live. Caucasian. The Republicans have been .h.W op for hone tions. have been crying out lor an booeac ballot ana a lair i ... ' . , . count, and yet the very' first thing they did in their conven tion was to begin to filch and steal votes from among them selves. Good Lord, deliver us from any such honest ballot and I I eV tm m ttm heat I a n- I fair count system as this. Cau casian. I . . ,,, Speaking of the sanctity of the ballot, ' we just wish Senator JUSC wisn oenaior - . kj a. 1 Mewborne could have been here to have seen the Republican State convention count out its .... rs 1 t 1 strongest candidate. Col. Dock !7'75Rrew,T FarmerMar' 1.9. ov. co-operate to noia tne preseui election law. say the co-opera- uonists, on any terms, wcu, .. .. . if 11 I wouldn'tthat call for perpetual I co-operation apa wouia not tnat destroy the hope of genuine re- iorm KiKTcrt-rruKrawit i ai- mer. Aiarcn x. ioao. Wo dnn'r believe in the honesty m I nf anv man who aava he is a Populist and -then says he is willing- to vote for a gold bug. tr- k- hnnM4- Ann'tS want to be mixed up with any rh hnnnrv. A man tnav be a I rtry proper thing to damn his n -T.nroiiiin. m.mmj. . Letters have come tothisoffice p.nnK a f.X.Am are .111 Hrivinv for fn H w aWSP w wa m w ) - w - sion. .1 . ll an con! V. A 1 fin 41.. a rrnM.Ktia 1 SUUUiU u v ,uia mm. kw. w r. o m. :n i .1.1. rrom North Carolina. If the aJHMiata anAiiin nssrs re ftiii riii ... . .... n li; I "uMiM mw-s r list, 'will be responsible for that gold bug Senator. Just think ot r. .. . . . J i . .. ret this control the Poou it! Populists elect a gold bug! Our oartv is a failure, even a bumbuganda fraud, if we yield numuug auu " n enough to enable a gold-bug United States benator to go Irom this State. Ayer's Circular ofS pt. 5, 1896. The Hindu Child-Wife. Hindu child-wife divides her a njnan cnua wiie uiTiue. year in two intervals, one ui v t. an,nH. with hrr nar- which she spends witnnerpar entn. this heinc a SCrt OI yaca- ents, tms ocmg . ww. y. ana mat tnejaieniaHoe r , , .- una ia ano - - , 1e, unusual effort to completely roaa-maaing ana mcnainj: 8ince May 1 has ceme in so con- conuncu ;u iw ... ti .1 I nnArr the charce of comnetent I j j that kov. but extend to whiteschools also. roi tne i-egisiaiure. n iocj --- -;r .--. u",cu rr. "w . v-. ri ion time and the other she nitwuiiaU1 vU.uui-u.wv. . develops its nerocs. ncmcou i - - iwnds the house of h"hus- derive any benefit from? A more lad t jieye that many anoth gro and in the several depai t spends at e noose f-n oraticable scheme would be to ffir of our naw would ments of the Federal government nana 8 parents, inu uciuK time of daily downright drudg- ery. viuage gins in ocubi blacken their teeth with mishi, a coloring powder. The lips are I . s v j T r AAA, black aiso, ana mis is iuppc to maie wem extuHiKiy tua. u. i . jng. Wrifinrr l-rrer. esrteciaiiv to I ------ . v - . her husband, is thought to fearful immodesty in a winao . i .s,i girl; ana sue nas no . gt coo'erMUon wit I one mu WOIC iu u iimua-u, thouzh she has to do it by S in the niSht. The moon .i;s her lamp, a i . . . . i . r xl. 1 1 her lamp, a sties oui oi iuc I . .. t- it.. . r- domestic urouui n iu, . t t Maice Ol tne puin oerry bkiue, of the puin berry her Ink, - . orobably the dried leaf jaice oi mc w.hohernner.. A Hindu i.a..w the inner . apartment ot the nouse. one is I a .1 -v water for the household i ui i I .... . side is a great teminine resort, a t of women there is much gossiping stolen leisure 278 Days of Death. i . . f 07QUh. r.pralrrinfr ine true story u' luu" - Li of nflFrini? bv Greelv's he- uai ws n mw roic Httle band of explorers in a 2d a X. a, w aa.Sk v oy ww nrst umc. lor t - dies Home Journal. For years fVaeral Greelv has kent an on- r. . Cs-v.i broken tilence about bis fearful experience and tha ; ot ms com- . I saaatStfine bW Pi M EmWTT 1IIUUUKU MVlM - uauivuri - j . .r . .. - pmaiwur, , j J . - one by one at his side, and it t m m naa on!, after the greatest per .n.slor ' t""etafflooxplo". v" '"" ' - 7 .on exoeriment. De Witt's i . 7 1 . 01 - easy, muros r . f I aVaU &-auaa.MarM If f ff la Til I I SB . I IIPl l":;.'- itJ:M .r-nUount sure at you tane Bensop, j, Rt Ia Good Itoa da and Country Life. An unmistakable demand tor good common roads is being heard in all parts of the United States. This demand is rapidly glowing in volume and is taking 3,,!? ttJEfKTSSS . . , oi men a movement. loai oaa . - I unua m mi iuwuit " i enormous loss ot money each ic waa hi8 policy to wait until year to those who use them may the United States had sent a suf easily be proved, but this fact is ficicnt number of soldiers to veiled from many persons be- h.n b$lter 0 canse they have never known The farmers I are the greatest sufferer. Where 1..1. .j.V link itun !m I U,B hum usvp mnd ftt 80me seasons, a farmer . wbo ha8 mnch hauling, to do must keep OCC or two more horses than he would need if he would if he haJ oiiIt harr). even ' . r0ad.togo over, and his loss in the wear and tear of horse flesh, narness ana wagons is a neavv I ... " . I tax on his income, it oiten nap- pens that a farmer finds the . ... A roaas absolutely tmpassable with a loaded waeon just at a time when his produce would bring the highest price if be could nasi it io a ruiiruau, ttuu uc i lorcea co wan ana taxe a lower price later. Livery stables keep- ers and all other owners ana users of horses and vehicles sui- ier irom Daa roeas in a simitar wit. 1 In order to obtain better roads two things are necessary. 1 he nrst is to create a general con- victioa that the improvement of ... ' J onr nignways imperative, ami loui moDCT wikit wucuutu iur purp - 1 I , , , j I secure these ends are being made and the aid of county and State i anthoritiesi. anri even trie ixfltion- i w - w - I . 1 1 1 w government, naa occn invucu to further the movement While it is very desirable that th high- arnv of adiotninc localities wavs ot aotoimne localities sbou'd be onder some central su- peon. so tnat they may oe , i tunu w iwau. it may be questioned whether UmmA iroaa ounaers. v anous cnoru to nn tnnwn n mtniite detai how ac tuuutjr ui the National Government could could be reliCc3 upon to take care and the next KepuDiican nonu be an effective agency in road pf himself and dominate the situ nee for County Treasurer it is improvement. Why, for instance, Qf:on. regardless of Soanish cap- generally conceded, will be a ne- should the dwellers beyond the Mississippi ana on mc x-aciuc oast taxea a'in Washington a school for road - , f I n va n4 a mnci.m i-l oarl suk"." v,. hr lew. il nv. o " ' J . . . . ii' rnnM A : .'uTu. necnag givcu ou State Colleges ot Agriculture and Mechanic Arts. In a coun- frv ahonrincr such Wide dlQer - ences in soil, lainfall, tempera- m 1 4.rnrrarhv Ktrn i li i s uau a. sc. a ulu i s." Li; .fiona as the United c Hn.. maH hnilrlmt can i "7 " d admi - k. ;. cfnt,nf pounrv than bv the Nation. miirE sri ULicu 1.1 v uv u w w m a, in framing legislation ? , .- M.Mf em for better road. Aj. nuiiLiuii buuuiu uv ww. , w. I i- i ik. .fnrmri l - . , .. . - r I DUIICY UI VllC iniH..i oo icT ot tne roaa reiormcrs. i, j' . . nA. arrkA "t iuc, ";rii". . , , . - rji ofon wneem navin nartuw aa "r uo s"1- roads; hence it has been pro- I nn.A fo orohibit narrow tires 1 1 - , . M at A WW W a rffin W Mil III II I w: r . j ter policy is tnat P rrivinor n reduction a,-- fa - roaa tax toi will use broaa tires. mA a al . I individuals, and leaders . . A. V A. Am . m l m-w general government it i..cijrt. v v . i Science. DeWitt's Witch Hazel has the largest sale of any Salve . . . i , Pll mmmmA tn tne woria. a m iowi I S.UVD WV 0 Ac turheri . . t ,1 naic uanv w. ' Mam.irntM for the county OI wno club, where ine jnovemeuw 1 100 pounds of granulated sugar, j --" "'er? No. there is not and plen- w. - -- 10o pounds ot rice, iu pounas o - - p) ia tfce State . Christian "".riltT Tu" -a:-, coffee. IO gallons o syrnp, k. lieved fthat his vote was ! PIenaf! r-irr:i yard, of calico, 3 pair of shoes, . de2radatioa I lenCV OI VCluntar nuauvianuu v. It its the world, l. m .act ana us financially and moraay, u -ceia. mu8t decide now wbether he pre rit has led dishonest people to likeIy that the purchaser of lwhite rule or negro ule. empt to counterfeit it. Look those 1,095 drinks at 10 cents D-mocrRtic party is the merit artemnt oat for the man .wno bikopi. to deceive you when you call for DeWitt's Witch Hasei saive, great pile cure. . K. LrCdbetter, . J. W. Benson, aooa mos. . . .... . QUinineana oiner icvcr -rr fi Roberts, Tastel8 tAediclne& take from 5 tochill Tonic you need. It is a iu aays w n, trtire fever, peeriess lumc, Johnron5 CWU and Fever Brothers' drugstore at 25 centi a steady job if be isn't that way v i amr nVV. I JM W Dewey as the Hero of the War. Admiral Dewey could, of course, at any time since May 1 have bombarded and conauered (be city of Manila; but although hi- task of waiting was an ex- uhnnH t n . 7 '- . q anger ot anarchy and rapine. maintain a safe and firm occupa- tion nd nrnt the riinrd?r& that wnuM flow (mm a state nf civn warfare. With their fatal ... proclivity lor postponement, tne oan;flr1l, w JLited a wk r - - - too lona. Our romnlete con- I - r of MBnil haA altered the farr- herai it had destrored iL. ca.:.u ut- km a IUE ouauiau txj luiui in. buaw nila wa8 piepared to stand an iQdefinitcly long siege. It was, um munm Khiv auma upwu tuw " , b-J 1, that Admiral Dewev. whose bril i:ar,. -xoi0it on Mar 1 had been Lh - fimt crreat event of the war. r -i,ftM have received the surren- er of Manila and, in conse- qUencc thereof, virtually secured the American possession Oi the . Phi nntm ormno a a there, U of the nt naval action of bUVIIV a. UIHWUV OhavwMi m.w w I h. w. Admiral Dewev's tact as diplomat and administrator jn these past lour months is not 1 marWoVJ than him hoM. ne88 an(j brilliancy as a naval Moreover, he has shown tnat well-nigh perlect Li. atr- which can wait ? ' . . I with infamte patience or can act fk li crh tn t n cT-1 1 ke enercrv. as the occasion may require. Aia- I 1 1 jm;rai n..vv mam occnnvino- bimscif from one day to the next. i r t h. nnfH i i i iu l iLit ltai wb v u w v w I r 'mr - . . . I States have felt that the admiral was in a very unusual degree the embodiment of American pluck, ... .i u.o.... nnmnann n nool.hndrrfnesa. and ingenious resourcefulness; and go they have felt a great sat i . .l. I . IslaDllOU in IDe 1UCU LUUL IUC vermonter in the Philippines tain-generals and the intrigues Gf pompous German admirals, not to mention the soaring aspi- rMfiM. ntive n. "" .w.- - i-- I. . i-i r. 1 l ! triOtB nice oencrai Aguiuamo, U,. ' : : Jl-. 1 DC Wiuuiui; siuc iu tinj ' . , . r u I . . bave Sjven a spienoia account o, himself it he naa, in ueweyg niac- been in command ol the Asiatic snuadron at the out- 1 I 1 f Tltif TVmou had especially qualified himself I - , 1 , i is) Mj-iva nrsi inr nrri'iMri w lie- w ui s. n - and h ac una w .vmvw, j ? u. , i the list in the number of Ne ?r" Ia n 1? u. wnri7"tn the American i i smy a i- rnm nr riuvi ens mCr J The Cost of Drink. 1 nr"r" r- . rt .-.,... t, no Ot an inaianaKrui auu "V Indiana grocer and salooniceep '--"er who is said to have issued the I follow, in? notice: -Notice is . . that if von wui " " o icometomysiorcouuiwa during the next year, ana pur- . M . cha8e a drink of whiskey each I imf rtavinc 10 cents a diink. . A Xt VMr t will do- I a. 111. MU m r . - i nt mv yet flour. nuic j uaitvi. w. u., j one $10 then I will have $20 left to pay it n mm R109.50 a vear. Ihe Uear sounds a uite generous, but J. . , T r there is a eood deal of arithme- SalveUrhieh does not appear on , he surface in this offer. - . .. n . toin im I ... J 11 I mmtrtmm I financially ana morauy, n each would naye mucu w0t of the bargaia.-Rurftl tne New Yorker. tfor Wood is impure, vour w of neeroes. nnnetite eotie, or you have larinnf. nij?ht sweats, cows . A 1J r-- -. , Hood Iner bottle. - I"" lihTTmfl fell M. PRICE 32.25-READ 01! No. 083. linam Trimmed White En. mel-d lWstou, nude in 54, 4a, 42 and atl lii'-h widths leunth 75 inebns. It has one-inch pl.lnr. two Inch limiia ne nd cap. Tins hed retail at f ruin 6 to 0 dollar. Ituy of the maker and sare the mid dleman' profit. Our Catalogue are mailral for tliu ankinir. Complete linvr of Furniture, Draiwriea, ('rookery. Plcturen, Mirrors, fttovea, !4-frlK-ra-tors, Iiabjr Currloic-K, laiii, Ileddiuir, etc., are e -Dlaini d In thmte NKka. Our Jjithotrraptimi CurMit Catalogue ahow inif all Komli in hiiiid-fminted colors Is also free; if Carpet samples are wanted mull us Xe. io stamp. Irop a pontal at ooce t' the money savers and rfiatm ber Ihitt we pay frrlaht I It la month on nnrhaM of arprl. I, nee I nrlnlas, I'orllers Uoksb amsnaiiaf to SO atnd over. Julius H ines 1 Son BALTIItfORB, MO. PLVAStl MeNVlOfc THtft MftR, Forty Negro Magistrates. Republican papers and spealc- ers are trying to create the ini- pression that there are so few negroes holding omie, even in Eastern North Carolina, that luc 4uwuuu is uut w ui iu sinerinu. vvcu, ict us sec uuw it . . is, and will begin with New lian- over county, wnicn inciuaea wu- mington, the largest city in the ocate. The county of New Hanover has Forty Negro Magistrates, ail duly commissionea, ana nav- ng junsaicnon auu uiuuUL over whites and blacks alike. TL. . II ""tjr UwT D-"uu' "i'v, on these committees there are Negro Depuly Sheriffs, whose duties bring them constantly in cuuittci wjlu whites. The only constable for the city of Wilmington also a negro. W;lfnWton h The citv of Wilmincton has ine city ui timuiumuu Fourteen Negro Policemen, in- ciuaing tnree suustitu. Th- ronntr of New Hanover J ' has a Negro Register ol Deeds, Z. "mV t"c bij .au, the health Officers, ( our) are ne- I (rrnPQ h-- , The Collector of Customs ot ..... . I the nort of Wilmins'ton is a ne- Ur there are at least t twelve 7. r."' ' it:ous. xY ' Forty Negro Magistrates in one countyj iBin. ui um 1 1 tli.i. 1 4. i t u:.. mtD Ol WOriU uIUHUtt. nuu think how many more there will if nnleKs the Democrats control i - I the next Legislature. It is New . tiAi.-t i Mfliiover wai sianuu m lucut.ut Lm Magistrates now. But if the negro votes elect a majority i ' o next Leg islature of other counties will be humilatedtoo. Mecklenburg and Union, Anson, Richmond, Robe son and Columbus, Brunswick and Fender will all drink of the bitter cup. The negroes cast 120,000 votes for the Republican ticket in this State. They know their power and they will as sert it. We ask every Populist la North Carolina if he ever dreamed that in voting to cUct a Fusion Legislature he was voting to make Forty Negro of the white race and now they have been convinced of their mis- rar i r ri ia 7 iiiui.1 La. a. Sr.e ,wl millCU - I The time has come when eve rr . 1 decent white man should show the stuff of which he is made, tie . , t because it is . f hitmen. The Re- hftean oartv is the negro par- bccaQse it is composed mma- has tour or nve La Forty Negro Magistrates m or New Hanover county! Let ct fry white man in North Carolina know this. It's useless for a man to seek mmseu. aviiws h bf ike oTcrnao (ot cxv3 to tht wah who d-d not hope. !T8nW. . afy aff ai wjay fwaw
The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 9, 1898, edition 1
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