Newspapers / Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, … / July 27, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
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"if fed. 3 0Q 0 a o a 3. m feO ' H o a 2 11 i 11 mi v CO 00 d JQ D3 c-f- O a CO GU t, O I M 3 -if 1 H 1 O J3 a "This Argus o'er the people's rights Dth aneternal vigil keep No soothing strain of Mai's son Can lull its hundred eyes to sleep". NOL. XVI. GOLDSBORQ, y, C, THURSDAY; JULY 30 1898. NO. llG k f j Ml ill lli .7 1 i 1 7 .' - - 5 I H - J 1 '3 - j -. A SOt,G DF WEATHER. : Don't giowl abo? weather, but je,. takeUasitcc bri btl or When the sky is be- , . the thunder beats drums I Stop complainin' cause rnn , but be thankful lor the dropv As they sprinkle, Jinkle, tink'le, on the dry and dusty crops 1 Dsn't growl about the weather, heu th. KirHa are sin&ine sweet, An' the daisies like a white cloud are a foaming at your feet 1 Don't ever growl at nothin;, on the earth or up above : It's the light that makes the shaddt ra, an' the light is sweet with love ! A SAD SIGHT. J Drunken Father Leaves His Wife and Children Among Strangers to go After Drink. A sad sight was witnessed by manv at the Trada street station last night. Among the passengers who arrived on the Charlotte, Co lumbia and Augusta train was a f cotton mill operatives. The family consisted of father, mnthnr ami two little children "They were moving lroni Chester to Concord, where mcy exueuieu to icrAt work at one ot the factories. Tha mother w&3 uoorlv clad in torn calico drets and the little children were bare-footed, pale, and they, too, were in rags. The husband and father was ecarcely able to ttand up and as soon as he reached Chanotte he started up t iwn to yet more whiskey. As he turned the corner by the ladies' re ception room, his wife caught him btbearnf and begged him to stay with them and not come up to the bar-room, as she was afraid they would get left. The train was then almost ready to start. He insisted on going and pulled away from his wife and etaggered'along up West Trade street. The Observer reporter was anx ious to see the'outcume of the pro receding, so waited until the liieh cioud & Danvilles train pulled out. "The husband did not return at all and the mother and her two little children went Dack to the recep tion room to wait lor the drunken man. As the reporter neared the poet'.'fiice building the man came staggering down the 6treet and a6ked ot a ttranger how loDg be ere the train left. When iniormed tht it had gone he turned and west back up the 6treet, leaving iiis wife and children alone in the waiting room, where they were .obliged to remain unil the 3:45 o'clock train this morning. Char lotte Observer. . Satan Does Take Vacation- i We note in several of our con temporaries, the head-line ''oatan takes no vacation." The meaning ! of this headrline i that it is over the names of a loug list of clergy men who will bj atssnt from the cit cs during the sumiijer months. Oar esteemed brother ot the ed itorial all-powerful pen expresses the hope that "the absentee c!ergy man have made an arrangement with Satan to keep still during their vacation." This is alarming bat overdrawn. Something can be said on the Minister's side. Ia the-firet place, if he stays in the city, he preaches to empty benches. In the second place, he needs rest, ireh air, and recreation to lit himself for a continued fight on the arch enemy. In the third place, the facts show that Satan does take a vaca tion, that, according to all cews paper reports, he, too, spends his time at-iahionable summer rt sorts. ; The minister should be at such places to fight him . In some instances city ministers encceed in swapping their pulpits with country ministers. The city minister gets a .change and hie rnral brother gets a change. If these exchanges were more fre quent they would be advantageous all around. The country preacher would learn that the city people are not made of gold, that they do live at case and plenty,and are not all ex- empt from sorrow . and privations, as "many country men suppose. Satan is spending his vacation in the country men suppose. . Satan is spending his vacation "in the country when such ideas" prevail. The city preacher would learn hat all larmers are discontented, 8jr and' impractical, are erroBrt eouc. Satan is getting in his best or in the cityjeln that notibti prevails,"' " .' ' rj short, Satan himself probably fancies tnyj heacWine to' the effect' fh'at "Satan tales' no'f acation'.' Newbern Journal Track -h now laid in the city portion of-the N. N. & V. Jl. R. from Nense R:ver to Moonshine Alley and the final grading has been made as far - as the junction of Queen abd Pol lock streets. The' special irons d8e"dl& crosf ing the A. 4 -N C. li. 1 E".f were bein!g trot in by the night fdrce of hands last ntgj&t. ANOTHER DIVIDEND. Declared By the Board of Directors of the A. & N. C. R- Tl. in Session in this Ciy Yesterday- One year ago when the present Bwd of Directors ofthe A. &N. O. R. E., under the superb administra tion of President Chadwick, declared a 2 per cent, dividend on the entire capital stock of the company, result ing ifl a revenue of $26,500 to the Suate from her stock ia the road, it was ihe marvel of tLe jear, because tl is road which had been operated for 33 years, unifer passing adminis trations, of more or less business sa saeac.ty and thrifty times, had never btore declared a dividend and all hope of its ever declaring one under i3tate tuanagemcut had long since venichel from the minds of ev-n the most sanguine, Bnt there it wa3 a Dividend of 2 per cent: and it took $36, 000 in round numbers to pay i, leaving, however, still $9,000 in the treasury of the company this after buying and paving cash tor two line new locomotives, two new first class passenger cars, superb parlor chair car, twenty freight ear and many other nb etautial improvements and all the dehtedness of the road handed down from former adroinis strations. Thursday, in session in this city President Chadwick presiding, the Doard of Directors found from his auuual report, sufficient funds in the treasv.ry,fioui the year's earn- ings of the road uuder his manage nient, to declare another dividend of 2 per cent.,pajible on and after Sep tember 1st, to all stoakholders of rpp.nrd August 1st: which will re- -www - O suit in another $26,500 to the State treasury, besides taxes paid to it by the above road, and will still leaTe a surplus, this yea-, of over $30,000 in the treasury of the road. These facts carry their own' com ment and should eilence every tongue that would utter a word of disparagement against an ad ministration that has lesulted so betieficially to the private stock holders and to the State. THE CASE CTjEARIiY FUT. Mr. Edward Atkinson, in the North American Revieio, discusses the financial problem w ith hisusual force and clearness. The following extract froui his article expresses a great deal in a brief space Gold dollars are good mo'iev because they are worth a3 much in bullion as they are in coin. Silver dollars are bad money because they are not. They serye the purpose of good money enly so long the government redeems them in gold or its equivalent. How long can the government continue to do so? These are facts. Let any one con test them who can, The present ad min&tration is making use of all the lawful power that exirts to put a stop to this distrust to maintain the credit of the. country and to prevent a panic. It must be sup ported by banks, bankers and people alike, else the disaster will come. The disaster will be due to the tem porary succesB of the advocates of the free coinage of silver dollars, which are not' worth as much after they are melted as they purport to be worth in the coin. There is hardly a man in this country who can not to-day name important undertak ings jyhich have been and will be stopped until this cause of distrust is removed. This distrust stops trade it stop? enterprise it pro motes bankruptcy. The gtupid or malignant enemies of the credit of the country must be held responsi ble. They are the advocates of the free coinage of silver dollars of full legal tender, which are now bad money. s ' f - The present silver dollar can only be maintained at a paritj with gold by the power of the government's credit and that strain has been en dured quite long enough. We haee already a surplus of cheap dollars and it is not strange that good money is scarce and that people hes itate to make loans or investment?. Asheville Citizen; Internal re venue t collections " 'for' the' .'fifth 1orth Carolina district Saturday amounted to $5,213 73. , , Wilmington Sitfr: The death of Mifs Eugenia (j&rrelljhich oc eurred yesterday about V o'clock p. m., while not unexpected, wae a shock to her numerous relatives and friends in this city. Jus bud ding into womanhood," everything was fair and beautiful fg ber in lifej"andf while" she 'regretted to part with those she loved, she was ready, for the last summons whet it came. Shewa3 a zealous mem ber of Grace Episcopal - church, and of its choir. '- 'VvC' ACHY OF DESIRE. Yet one lay to the love, lonj, deep and sweet, ' - ...,.. " Tbat heartens as it hears, Before the worn tones falter, for y feet Are in the vale of years. And the night cometh, in whose realm of ice (So the sad Hebrew said) la louod no kindly labor, no device Of warm heart, pondering head. I would to God I had your fiith firm set, That seems almost to know It is but just a moment to forget, " Then wake the boundless glow Of a new daybreak in new heavens to see, -O'er h new earth outroll; And feel a flash of continuity Comfort the perroaal soul. The beauty, wo der, freshness, jouth and might f f the still world, the sea, Lyrics of dawn, the spleodors of the night. The breath of mountain free: Th music of the river as it glidt s Gleaming thru' meadowy land?, The virgin passion that ecchants and guides, Shadows these are, perchance, pale shadows cold, If glimmeringly fair, Mists that shall melt to moras of burn ing goll, ciurely, some time, somewhere? And evrv sjveet deep fl-jeting mortal thing Heightsn'd and enless be? AL! then the clouded grave would have no sting; Death would mean victorjl W9EKE QNP1DFNCE ABIDES. One of the strongest proofs of the virtue of mutcal confidence such as prevails as a general thing among the people of the South and is one of their distinguishing characteris tics is the freedom of this section from the financial panic that pre vails with such cyclonic effeat among the people of the orth, West and Northwest, sweeping banks to de struction and business houEts to ruin and all for what? For lack of common confidence. The South has stood and is stand ing the storm with a fortitude that is winning for her at this time the wonder and admiratujn of the whole world, and that gives forth a le3son which those who run may read, that common confidence and honest, sta ble business method?, though they may appear plodding, are the surest safeguards of unfailing, business and the substantial bulwarks oi a people's permanent prosperity. As the Philadelphia limes says, with pertinent comment atd ab solute truth, the two chief evils wLich now inflict our bus iness interests are sensationalism and cowardice. Eliminate the sen sational features from bank and bus iness failures and give the precise truth, and eliminate the coward ice that makea-tens of. thousands each a panic ia himself, and there would be a speedy rt -action in sub stantial vajuee. Sotre of the newspapers yeBterday announced under the most conspicu ous and .panic-inspiring headlines, tbat half a dosen banks hadplosed in Kanras and that several b&Q sue? pended in Colorado. Qf course, there can be no stability in financial operations in either Ifansas or Col orado and no safety to any banking institution, but they bear no relation whatever to the grsat business inter ests of the country. Kansas has a wildly agrarian Governor, I;gis lature and State officers. Contracts payable in gold are illegal aud com munistic revolution is in the air, in spired by a crazed Populist admin istration. Who can aid a Kansas bank or send money to that State under any circumstances short of imperious necessity?-. The same logic cuts Colorado of from .finan cial support.' was her revolution ary silver con yen tjon and the bUtant demagoguery of her GjOyernor that made the Colorado tank suss pend. ' : Several irflpjrtapt banking houses have been forced tq suspension hy the present stringency, but in"' the case of every legitimate banking in stitution, it was not insolvency but the inability to realize for cash that forced the closing of doors to pros tect asfjeig aijd cr-editors. ' The other bank failures, as a rule, were only the - inevitable" collapse of institrrir tioDTwithoufc capital or integrity. Yet these failures, which do not af- Kec' legitimate banks or legitimate business or legitimate values in any way are heralded in the most sensa tional manner by many public jour nals, and every possible aid thus given to gamblers whose profession is to chea: honest investors by the depression of values. Sensationalism would be harm leesr beyond the contempt it in vitee upon its authors, but for the cowardice that shrivels up common sensa with many who have money. The best ot dividend paying stocks are now purchasable at the lowest rates for yeare; but the cowardice that is cherished by thousands makes them hoard their money. They draw it out of banks and lock it up in boxes. They Snow that the banks are safe, but others are afflicted with cowardice and lock up their money, and they do it without reasoning on the subject. By and by, when the securi ties they could buy to-day at the lowest prices shall have advanced twenty, thjrty cr forty per cent., they will ruph in and make invest men Hi and when the banks and business public will have no need for their surplus money, they will unlock their boxes and deposit it again. Cowardice is the root ot all our financial troubles to-day. There is no reason for distrust and least of all for panic. The shipment of gold has ceased: our exports ot breadstuff have been the largest witum he last six weeks ot any like period in the past; there is abundance of money in the country for aTl legitimate wante; the people of all business chan ueK outside of the petty silver Stattg, are more solidly solveut than at any lime in the last decade, and cowardice alone halts the re turn to honest values aud general pros peri tv. Let sensaionalism and cowardice be sent to the rear let qs trust pur country, oqr gov ernment and ourselves, and pros perity will be speedily restored. THE HOT WAVE. Philadelphia limes. The temperature has been un usually oppreeeiv for several days, and there ia no promise ot relief Srom the hot wave until after the mi die of the wdek. Not only has the mercury ranged along in the nineties, but the humidity has been almost stifling at times. There is only obe way toget along with a hot wave, and tbat is to subs mit to it as philosophically as posr frible. All worry on!v intensifies the oppressiveness of the heat, and tieeeiie use ot cither ice water or other cooling drinks yea ply add to the oppressiveness of the hot spell. ipecial caro should be exercised in diet when the heat iti unusually eeyerj. 1 his is the season tor early fruits, few of which are wholesome! at besr. They should be ecrnpu-l lonsiy avoided by all and should be peremptorily forbidden to chil dren. Jo. a little while there will be plenty of good fruit in the iriar keb?, and when iipe and fresh it is an important part of summer die. .Meats slould be used sparingly during hot weather, and all but hardfwcrlcing people would; be quite as well without any. Yeget abies are abuqdant and wholesome when frerbj but stale, unripe or im perfect frqit, parry a large supply of t umqiercotqplaints with uq pleas ant suggestions qf cholera, - . While the hot wave lasts all thould avoid needless exposure to he sen, and those who must be ex posed to it should protect their heads by damp linen cloths. Ex posure to the sun is not in itself as dangerous as excessive labor and exhaustion. What are called eon strokes sometimes come at' night when there is severe physical, and uervous prostration.!' f 4 What is most neede'd. whejiltbe hot wayea qbmq is pqnty of com, mon sense and, philosophy. Jeep cool in teroper and it will greaUy ha'p to kgeti pftol U ' tempertqre, and whe taking sensible, precaq tions for yoqrself- dont forget that domestic. quintals qeec) gpectal care as well ag hqma.n beings, ' 1 : ! . -v. . . .. T iiJ' Newbern Journal'. Very large and fine posters are being put up to advertise the Fourth, annual ex hibition qf the eolored, fair' which will bejjeld in, this city beginning on ilnfeust 14th. l,000. in : pr?-, qiiom'are: offered aq there are to berraee-four days, commenciqg on Tuesday -the 15th and lasting to' the end ot th6 Eair.,. hoj tili consist of trfttt-ifcH. racing andj'pac ina races. Large premiunia are oi- I i - a . 11 J .. . . a. . : ' . a. .. uerea in aiiaeparimenw, LOOKING BEFOBE AND AFTER AH is not lost, though much is changed and dimned Though tamed the easier torrent of desire, A .1 l 1 i , , . . . -aim euusreu, uasnea,or ueaa tne nones that rimmed I Tht morning hills of time with magic nre. ' .The loyal lore that weara not custom's rust, me laith still firmest found when hardest tried, The calm, the charity, the judgment just, That fail not as the years that sad dened glide. The afterglow of youth's pure faded dream, The holy, hush of memory these we Keep; unset benignly lingers and lile's stream Js rosy as it wanders to the deep. Sweet still earth's air ven's light to see. Still smiles o'ei-tost, main, the moon, to taste, hea o'er tranquil As glad it is in Spring to breathe, to be. as kind the comfort of the river's tune. Still gentle Robin sings, a soft "good night." Irrom a mimosa-branch above the lawn, U ntirea tne iiiackuird snouts an an them bright, Through his lone kingdom of the twil'ght dawn. Joseph Truman in Spectator. IN BEHALF OF PUBLIC HEALTH. For the better protection of the City of Goldsboio, the Piesident of the City Board " of Health ha appointed a committee composed of Drs. G. L. Kirby,W. H. H. Cobb and JohnSpicer, to exa (nine the water shed of Little River and its tributar ies,with a view to,as far as possible, preventing fiith qr other poigonous substances from getting into the waters that empty into Little Riyer by a rifcid enforcement of the law below quoted j Jtrt. Geo. . Klt hy, W. B. B. Vobb and John Spicer: Sirs The Legislature of 1891 passed an act. Chap. 101,'for the piotection of Goldsboro, that has special reference to the supply of water furnished from tattle Hlver. The Leg islature ef 1898 empowered a Board of Health to look Into the water supplied for domestic use by uities and towns, You are hereby appointed a commit tte un der the authority above cited, to examine the water-shed of Little Riyer and its tributaries, and report same to the city Board of Health, that such step s as are thought necessary may be taken to insure the water supply from the Goldsboro Water Works, to be pure and wholesome. Respectfully. "P. J. Broadhprst, ' OJtfio President, CHAPTER 101, LAWS Or 1:91. Section 1. That any persojfcjirho snail will- faliy place or deposit in Little River or any of its tributaries' qr upon ground drained by tem or -e(ther pf them, above the pumping station of the Goldsboro Water Works, on said river in Wayne county, any dead carcass of any animal or any filthy or poisonous sub stance or things by which the water of said riyer or tributaries aboye said pumpiDg sta tion, shall be rendered or may become liable to t,e rendered unwholesome, contaminated Oi otherwise unfit for domestic purposes, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor. Sec, a. That It shall tie unlawful for any person tn ereuN t stablish or maintain upon the water she of Little Bver or. any tributa ry thereof, aboye the pumping station of the Goldsboro Water Company, any establish-; ment, contriyanoe or work, the'efleot of which in fts operations or uset shall be deleterious- to, toe-water of Little Hlver or its tributaries above the points named, and any such estab lishment, contrivance and woras is hereby declared to b.i a public nuisan.ee. ' Sec. 3. That it shall be the duty of the Su perintendent of Health ot Wayne county to exercise due surveillance ever therwater-shed mentioned in the proceeding sectoin, and, to abate $tae nuisance' therein declatedand. for bidden a th.e manner provide d. by existing laws, The Campaign In Massachusetts. SpBtNQFlELD, MaSS,, July 21. The Morning Union says that at a secret conference of the Democratic leaders, held Tuesday in Governor Russell's room at the State House, it was decided that Nathan Mat- thaws. Jr., Mayor of Boston, and James B(. Carrol,!, ot Springfield, should lead the State ticket as can didates for Governor and lieuten ant governor, respectively. The i88,ne,on which th,e campaign will be ifoqgiit wI not differ ma,terial,ly from, the pn ftt campaign which Qoveror Cassell followed lat Winaton Sentinel; Congressman Settle of the Fifth district, was in the city Saturday evening. He says be will go to Washington about the 3rd or th of August to be prese,at at the opening ot the special aaialon of Congress. ' Wilmington ,S A cso'ored man named Ben jllen was brought np from, Weights vijle last night arid committed to jail, charged with. ' shooting" A,nd re w Spencer colored, at Vcean v iew yesterday lafternoon.. Spene was ehot with a pistoL tne. ban Btrisinj; kis cam 'and. lodging in, th,e left side of. the jaw bone. WHAT! HEY THINK, Views of Southern and Western Gov ernors and Senators on Important Questions. New Yokk, July 21. The World prints the replies it has re ceived in response to its telegraphic request sent to Governors and United States Senators of every State south of Mason and Dixon's line and west of the Mississippi river,-for a statement of their views upon the three questions, v'z: 1 Whether or not they favor the re peal ot the Sherman law. 2. What measure should be Fubstituted for the Sherman law, if they do not favor its unconditional repeal. . 3 Whether or not the extra session of Congress should enact tariff legiela tion. Replies were not received to al the queries, because many ot the gents were taking their vacations at places beyond telegraphic com munication, but so lar as they have oeen heard trom not a single South ern or Western Governor or United States Senator favors the Sherman law out and out. Some of the Southerners favor its unconditional repeal; all are willing and many anxious that it should be repealed conditionally, but they do not agree as to what should be substi tuted for it. Nearly all the Western and some of the Southern statesmen favor the absolute free coinage of silver, Several of them refer vaguely to a gold conspiracy, and others con demn the "crime of '73 when eil ver was demonetized." Even the Sherman law is said by some to have degraded silver, and to have made nece63ary the rehabilitation ot the white metal as money." oeverai oi tae replies, rrom lte publicans as well as Democrats, favor tariff legislation by the special session, bnt most ot them say the tariff question has been dwarfed by the financial problem, and ought to be left alone until Congress meets In regular session Senator Coke, ot Texas, however, think Congress could and should deal with both questious at once. WASHINGTON NEWS. A Letter from the Comptroller of th Currency Cholera at Naples. Washington, July 2Q.-Mr. James H." Eckels, Comptroller of the Currency, immediately on his return from New York this morn ing, addressed to the Nation tl Bank Examiner at Denver a dispatch defining the policy of the Adminis tration with reference to insolvent national banking institutions gen erally, as follows; ilFrank Adams. National an Examiner Denver Colorado; I wi6h you would announce to the officers of banks which have failed in Denver that it ie my inn tention to lend them every aid possible looking towards a speedy resumption on their part, and that I shall grant to them sufficient time to enable them not only to collect in such amounts as are speedi'y collectable, but to get together such amounts of money as will enable them to open up on a small basis. 'it seems to me that such citi Z3us aahave by their foolish course in withdrawing deposits from banks which so long enjoyed their complete confidence, and brought about this condition, ought, in view of the damage thev have done their city, as quickly as possible to rej pair it oy standing reauy to aeposu with them, I fully appreciate all the circumstances situation: and that no unnecessary loss may be entailed, you are authorized to employ as assistants to. protect paper and collect in monejs, the most competent and trnstworty employees in such institution. I have also ordered examiner HQ Hu h, of Iowa, toeport at osce to assist yon. "j desire that this telegram be given to the press at Denver, evi encing, as it does, that the Comp troller hast a.ith i the ability ot the banks of Denver to resume and ef his desire to lend them every assistance consistent with his ofii- oial duty. Dr. Wyman, of the Marine Moss pit'al Service, is waiting further re ports from .Naples, 4taiy, witn anx. iety "If additional reports show the disease imported into N aples," 6ays Dr, Wyman, "it will be to thai extent encouraging as teud ing to ehov? tha.t the inhabitants of Naples ace free from the germs of the disease, ana tn,at there is little fear of its spreading toother places. If, however, the outbreak ongi nated, in Naples, there ia likely to be an epidemjc there, and great precaution! must" be used: against its introduction mto other count Jo sons Oriental Soap imparts a delicate cdor and leaves the skin soft an 4 velvety gold bj BoUtnsoaBrQK ' THE OLD LOVE SONG. The Campus. Play it slowly, sing it lowly, Old familiar tune! Once U ran in dance and dimple, Like a brook in June; Now it sobs along the measures With a sound of tears; Dear old voices echo through it, Vanished with the years. Ripple, ripple goes the love song Till, in slowing time, EarTv sweetness grows completeness, Floods its every rhyme; Who together learn the music Life and death unfold Know that love is but beginning Until love is old. Play it slowly, it is holy As an evening hymn, Morning gladness hushed to sadness Fills it to the brim, Memories home within the music, Stealing through the bars; Thoughts within its quiet spaces Rise and set like stars. A MISSING BASK MAZES POET. The Stella Belmarco Turns Up After Her Insurance Had Been Paid. Oid seafarere, ship chandlers, brokers and merchants scratched their heads and looked blankly at each other on the floor of the Mari time Exchange when the notice was posted yesterday that the long givenup-for-Iost bark Stella Bel marco had reached her port all right. The Stella Belmarco, under command of Captain Beafz, left Philadelphia, Ma?ch 15 !aat, bound to Santo?, Brz;, with a cargo of flour. Nothing woie was heard o! her, and laet May she was posted among the missing. The under writers paid the iusurance and she was written off the list. The Stella Belmarco has had an extraordinary career. She was formerly the American bark Sams uel B. Hale, and was built at Weetburg, Me., in 1870. In 1872, while on a voyage to Jamaica, she was, it was reported, seen to found ed in a hurricane, that is, she dis appeared, and wa3 not heard of for week?. One fine morning she quietly put into St. Michael's un der jury masts, having been blown many-milea out of her course. Another time she was run down by a steamer off the banks in a fog. Some fragments of wreck were found on the steamer's fore castleit was In man Liner City of riuesels and they were identified as belonging to the bimnaWJ, Hale. About three weeks after wards the Samuel B. Hale put into Halifax minus her fore and main topmasts and bows stove, but she had survived the shock as if by a miracle. Old sailots say she is a charmed ship, like the Flying Dutchman. Phila. limes. How to Prevent Panics. If in addition to the fears of the depositors! n the broken banks of the country there were an y reason to fear that the note holders would also lose their money the dimena sions of the existing panic would be wofully enlarged. . It is because the note-holders are protected by the United States Government, and every national bank note has Uncle Sam standing behind it that there is now unprecedented distress amongst the people everywhere. The reader can scarcely imagine the deplorable condition of things which would exist in this country now if there were no bank notes except those issued by State banks, and no currency except "homing" currency. . Recollect that the Constitution of the United States provides that no State shall make anything but gold and silver a legal tender for debt, and then? imagine the na tional bank system, under which, if it should be the same as the in dependent hank system of ante bellum davs, the btate banks would Usne notes not merely uuou 90 per cent. of deposited bonds, but upon their debts. They would issue $300,000 ot their own notes for every real dollar-gold or siln ver they jniaht have m their vaulted and the inevitable conse quence would he that in such crisis as the , present "unmerciful disaster" would "follow fast and faster' until every bank in the land would become an obiect of suspicion. Richmond Dispatch. Ualeigh News -Observer. A tel- eeram announcing he death of Mrs, Iitteneer, wife of Rev. I. McK Pittenger, rector of the Church ot the Good Shepherd, was received 'jestet clay morning. She died at Glen Cove, .Long Island, af ter,a -erief lllneES of only a few days.: The funeral will be held this evening'at 5 o'clock at Glen Cove, and by request services will also be held in the Church of the lQood Shepherd at the same hour. SUM DAY READING. Made Up of Divers clippings The least of loving is in haying, dear; To-morrow you will wake to weariness And shrink, betimes, in heart-sickness and fear, Ah, woe! from hands that now you'd kneel to kiss, You'll wake td your life-dreamed ful filled, aghast ; . Would God this dream, as other dreams, had passed f- The least ot loving is in having Light Nightgwith a fireflj, quench the flame that glows From thirst for the Exhaustles3. In fiinate, With the small dewdrop in the heart ot a rose. The best of loviDg will be havinp, never, Till, having All, you're sure of it Forever! Katherine E. Conway. It is no great matter to live lov ingly with good natured, humble and meek persons; but he who can do so with the fro war 1, wilful,' ig norant, peevish, and perverse have true charity. Thomas M. Kemp-, tis. JIbsoIafely Pure A ccam of tartar baking powder. High est of all in leavening strength. Latest United States Government Food Report. Royal Baking Powder Co., 106, Wall St., New York. Buckle n a Arnioa SaJvo. The Uebt Salve in the world forOuts. Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Ilands. Chilblains. 3orns, and all Skin Eruptions, and po&i- civeiy cures files, or no pay required. It s guaranteed to give perlect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents pet box. For sile bv J. H. Hill & Son. A LEADER. Since its first introduction. TClfir.trTp. : Bitters has gained rapidly in popular iavor. natii now it is clearly in tne lead amorg pure medicinal tonics and alte ratives containing nothing which per mits its use as a beverage or intoxicant it is recognized as the best and purest ailments oi atomacn, .Liver or Kidneys it will cure sick headache Indiges tion. Constipation, and drive Malaria from the system. Satisfaction guaran teed with each bottle or the money re funded, price only 50c per bottle, Sold by J. H. Hill & Sons. GUARANTEED CURE. We authorize our advertised druggist to sell Dr. King'.s New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, upon this condition, Iiyou are afflicted with a Cough, Cold or any Lung, Throat or Chest trouble, and will use this vemedy as directed, giving it a fair trial, and experience no benefit, you may return the bottle and have your money refunc -eu, We could not make this offer dit we not know that Dr. King's New Dis . covery could be relied on. It never dis. appoints. Trial bottle free at J. H, Hill & Sons, Large size 50c and $1.00, FROM SIRE TO SON. As a Family Medicine Barcon'a Celery Cure passes from sire to son as a legacy. it you nave Kidney, Liver or Blood disor der do not delay, but get a free sample package of this remedy at once. If you haye Indigestion, Constipation, Headache, Rheumatism, etc., this grand specitic will cure you. J.H.lIill& Son the leading drug gists, are sole agents and are distributing samples free to the afflicted. Large pack age 50c - GOOD NEWS. No other Medicine in the world was ever given such a test of its curative qualities as Otto's Cur. Thousands of bottles of this great German remedy are being distributed free of charge,' by druggists in this country, to those af flicted with Consumption, Asthma, Croup, severe Coughs, Pneumonia and all Throat and Lung diseases, giving the people prootthat Otto's Cure will cure them, and that it is the grandest triumph oi Medical science. For salo only by J. H. Hill & Son, sample free Large bottrfs 50c, THE GOLDEN SECRET, LONG LIFE. Keep the head cool, the feet warm and the bowels open. Bacon's Celery Cure is a vegetable preparation and acta as a natura laxative, and is the great est remedy ever discovered ft r the Cure of Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, and all Blood, Liver, and Kidney diseases. Call on J. H, Hill & Son boIc agent, and get a trial bottle free. Large size 50c. ONE WA TO BE HAPPY. It is at all times to attend to the comf or of your family. Should any of them catch a slight Cold or Cough, prepare yourself and call at once on J. II. Hill & Son sole agent and get a trial bottle of Otto's Cure, the great German Remedy Free. We give it away to prove that we have a Bure Cure for Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Consumptien and all diseases of the Throat and Lungs Large size 50c. ' It will astonish you how quick John son's Magnetic Oil will kill all pains. Sold by Robinson Bro. Goldsboro N. Oises of 40 years standing where op era-' tions have failed, have been cured bv (Japanese Pile Cure. Guaranteed by Rob inson. Bros. Goldsboro, N. C i- 4;
Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 27, 1893, edition 1
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