Newspapers / Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, … / Sept. 7, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
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erf O 5 O Cf fc-i B - W. U': 1 f ' K ' , !. M :-: t 1 1 1 1' I r s r 5 o 3 QQ o o U -t Pi M 0 " o 5 n r-, bt cd CO o rt n B p P 2 " B g B d 2 L o - o 3 "This Argus o'er the people's rights Doth aneternal vigil keep; No soothing strain of Mai's son Can lull its hundred eyes to sleep". VOL. XVI. GOIiDSBORO, N. C, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1898, NO. 122 i i WwmwmWm A DUSAM. BY ANGELINA W. WHAT. Idrcarnt that over the inltr rid 'ibe winter winds wire jdgUng, And into th . orioles' irup'.j nests The flakes of snow were lining. The vines aloi g the gar Jin wall Willi cyst-d he were glcuning. And in the gird n dull and bare The summer flowers wire drc.ining The snow lay deep over with' ic I grass The skies we e ctdd bu-1 gr.y. And slowly the dreary ni.Jit came n To end the wc-ry day.. T woke. High wi 'i the orehtrl boughs. Ahundr.'d bir!s were singing. And in the birch trees' p'ctsant mi; The orioles' nest w- re swinging. Along the river, t;.li and green, I saw the rushes growing, And daisy petals white as snow Among the irra-ses shewing. The flowers held the fctiosl ine bright, The breezes were at pi iy, And iwifily the dreamy night cams on To end the happy day- Harper's Bz ir. ON THE WING- Some Pungent Political Points and Newsy Paragraphs frjm the "Elm City." NEWBEKN, N, 0 , Sept. 3. Editor Argus: Even' in there day of political upestucy and grossest in gratitude, it is,a, subject of s vere criticism that the Admitiist: a1 ion is so glow iii eon'.p' ing with its v;te electiou promises that- ".he horse that pulled the pi aw should eat the fodder." Though Cvl lector White lias we. -kg ago tendered his lesignation, Coair mau Simmons, who has been proms ised the pi sition, remains at home here as uncertain when he will re ceive recognition of his work as he was on the 4th day of March. Mr. S. H. Lane, who hopes to succeed Mr. Robert Hancock as Collector of Customs at this port, is in the condition of tbe Georgia Ma jor during his first courtship: he 'is "vexed with uncertainty and dis tracted with doubt," as well as Mr. J.I. Manly, who is expecting to be Jfewbern's postniaster,if he lives 'till a Democrat is appointed here under the present regime. Though the uegro3 are !argely iu the majority here, the Democrats managed to elect Win. Ellis, Esq., Mayor. In this the city is fortunate, for Mr. Ellis has been the leading spirit in every city improvement the past few years, particularly in the establishment of the best system of waterworks in the State, the im provement of our streets and the electric street railway now in course of construction, and now that he, is Mayor he pushes these enterprises with oareditable vim... Another "departure" is beiu made here.A city Directory,coutain ing a synopsis of its history,together with comparative statistics show ing the increase in trade and ship xnents of different products, is oeing sotten up and will soon be ready for the printers. To this will be added a census for 1893, which' will doubt less show Borne 1-0,009 population A Hatchets. John I-Davenport New Yobk, Sept. 2. U. ST Su pervisor ot Election John 1, DaveD poit no ionger holds office in the xederal buiidmgi 1 be rooms which he occupied were tt ken iu posfessc. ion ot at noon to-day by toet- lnatter Dayton, acting under in strnctiona from the Trereury Des partment. The eviction of Daveu port was attended by a dramatic scene, dnriner which Secretarv Swift, of the potma6ter'a office was forcibly flung into the corridor b? Davenport s chiet clerk, Jas. E, Doran. Postmaster Dayton had been it etructrd by Secretary Carlisle Jo take fciminiary means of disposing of Davenport.. At 11.40 Secretary- Swift proceeded to Davenport' tthce, which he found in possess ion ot Uhief Ulerk Doran. VYhi waiting the arrival of the post matter Swift stepped to the door of the one, looking oat into the corf ridor, JJoran rushed to the open door, banged it to and looked iu 'on the inside, leaving the office by another door. 1 ostinaster Day ton at onoe obtained duplicate key and entered the office.. Ha "'then' had the locke changed and the doors braced from the, inside. This afternoon the po3tinaster m'ormei Davenjjort by letter that the re cords now in the rooms could b had by him on application. It no called for they will be put iu sior age. Id? master -Dayton denie luv responsibility fcr the "eviction ot Davenport. Winston Sentinel: A Winston bank received a circular this morn ine lrom a New lork bankin house stating that it was now'pre pared to furnish any amount currency that might bs needed b the Winston bank. This iaanothc evidence tnat the money panic is breaking. , THE KEELEY CURK Two Splendid Addresses on the Subject by Two Brilliant Sons of North Car olina, Who Have been Reclaim ed from the Enthral'ment of Strong Drink. O READ AND PONDER WELL. THEIR WORDS. ' Notwithstanding the very inclem ent weather of last Tuesday evening iinitc-a goodiy audience assembled in Uv- Mepr-.etsger Opera Ilor.se in this city to hear the address' s of Capt. Swifi, Galloway and Mr. Do3sey B.it ile on the Keeley Cure fur alcohol- ism snd morphinist?. Capt. G:i!lo-vay w;is tloqneiitlj in ttodtscd by Hon. C. 13 Aycock. Capt Galloway in his opening said that in the argument whi:ii he should submit lie appeared iu a uuai ioie,nameiy s attorney for the State ad for the ties fen-'ant; th-it i3, he aprca.-td for society at lai tre nnd for every unfortunate man ho had b( come the victim of the dread isca?e of which he proposed to treat. He aid that his m'ssion here was to make i offeririi on the al'aroone of the eatest moral agencies which, in the merciful providence of yod, ad ecr been evolved through the ges for the amelioration of our fallen ace; and that, speaking from personal xperience, he could bear testimony to the efficacy of the Keeey treatment and declare that it fulfilled to the letter its evs ery promise and established its ever' claim He said we 1-oast of this age of ads incemeut in the ars and sciences, this aa;e of invention and in rai-ing mankind higher in tbe scale of being, in expanding his mental vision, broadening his hiimws ity, placing higher his moral standard and increasing his pre sperity, but yet a mnns ter tyrant pursues and confronts and curses him as it did in the early dawn of his history his relentless foe, Alcohol. The speaker here drew a pathetic pics ture of the evil effects cf alcohol upon the victims of Its abuse and upon their fam dies and upon society. He said that to rrest this mighty evil, expeiient after expedient had been devised and ageney after agency had been invoked and put in motion, instancing the temperance organs zations, the oloquent and touching aps peals of g.f ed orators in the pulpit and I'i the lecture field, etc. He conceded the reat good that had thus been accomplish ed and declared that society owed a debt of grat'tude it could never pay to the elfsacrifici:ig and philanthropic spirits that had engaged so earnest' y in those movements; but yet, said he, there has always been one class of men which it was practically impossible for those mcths Ods to affect: namely, those who had become confirmed in the habit of excessive indulgence in alcoholic drink. . "What, aid he, is the reason of the failure along this line? Here it is: There had been a failure to discover, or at least to establish the real, actual nature of the monster curse which they had been so bravely fighting. It is true that as far back as fifty years ago, said he, it was faintly suggested by a few able physicians that drunkens nes the drink crave was a disease; but it was reserved for the latter quarter o this wonderful century, so rich in useful inventions and discoveries, and for the active investigating mind of a now living eminent physician, Dr. Leslie E. Keeley, to accept this as a rational theory and then to establish it as a scientific fact. A great many physicians, he continued, -deny to day th it the craving for alcoholic stimus lants,begotten by long addiction to its use, is a disease; and vet every one of them calls a confirmed periodic inebriate a dipso maniac, thus giving their argument com pletely away in one word: for mania is a mental disease, and "dipsomania" is diink mania, the uncoritrolable thirst or craving for strong drink. Having satisfied hi s mind of the truth of his theory, the rest less genfus.impclled by te yearning of his s"oul to confer a priceless boon upon suffering hunanity, set himself to find a cure tor the dread" disease. Unbaffied by obstacles and taking fresh courage lrom each repealed trial and test, he at last,sfter patient and assiduous toil.de veloped this v.ondfiful and glorious discovery which bears his now illus trious nate. Capt. Galloway pre cecded then to de scribe the early 6tage in which will power and abstention would probably cure the diseasi ; and then that in which it was practically imp gsible to perma nently eradicate the disease without medical treatment iu the Keeley Insti tute, II said thai ia the second stage it was his opinion, formed upon intel ligent estimates by persons of good 'udgment on the fnbjejt, that one man only in a thousand might be cured without the treaimen'; but who ought to run this r'gk, said he, when by the treatment nine hand red and fifty out of a thousand casts are peamnently res cued from ths drink"hab:t ? He described the methods pursued at the Keeley luststaus, aed spoke of the splendid wurk being done by Mr. Os borne at, Greensboro, N. C. and Mr. Bat tle at Hocky Muuui, N;. C. for the disenthia- luiei;( and restoration of die u'ahappy victims of this, un fortunate habit. : Ho- spoke of- their ability . an I high - 'character and perfect adaption lor thiirchosen work. He spoke of the lraternal lecliLg and kindly tpuit ever manifested by the pitiauts toward each other. He said ,i,,f ..-i t.w.BBn,!,, .tnrilT Ae- ... f,, . . pnved men are rarely, if ever, seen at those sanitariums, and that the person-1 .i i.i i !,., l ... . ... vr""- -'' - of any nsicmbled body nearly everyone that goes : here for treatment is a per- to son i,l honorable feelir-g and conduct and most of them are men of intelliN hng (fcr.ci' ,:nH refinement,. . n .' . , " , . I He said that at the Keeley Institute thireisno restraint on the liberty of l the patients That they evea promptly suuidied everv demand bv the patient fjr liouor. well knowins that in a few I days, under the mysterious but certain influences of the treatment and remedies his appetite or craving for it would en- i iy uIB piar. iu 11 n pJ y mi io.' rt ilia r.TTfflm liA an hr 1 . h mi i f n, , . . ... .. j .i . lusiracea dv tne leeung prcuuutu uu m,or.t.M m?Ti L m, imm. . v.mvu.... j - i t i ti .-1 rnnnm tula I .ii y- mo jttii "'il. i TT said lhat there are two classes vi opponent mat cum uC . i - ! i, i swerea. i ne nrsi, iron a muD re- ligious standpoint, maintained that to IvnrntH tins mpthnd oi nnrin.tr alcoboU 7 , . , , , riv.in t.h crra f fi .n rl th ... - power 01 religion, tie amy comuatte ibis position and declare that , such a plea would be ec.ualiy appii- . . 1 . . 1 - -i. cable to the taking ol medical treatment I for lever or pneumonia or any other die- ease, lie sam mat society, ana espec- with joy any curative agency tnat r.aa the power to restore the inebriate to Lis ..,i,...i t, r.,ii .eW. rf,:. faculties and save him from a lile of shame and his family lrom disirrace and want, and he contended that the Keeley treatment in its grand results wa3 prov- ins a valuubie adiunct to the cause of re- ligion. He then cited the r.buke by the . Baviuurio joud, roiuia uiui uui il-i ug there are hve cranks in every one hun that is not against us is for us." The dred persons wherever found, for whose other class consists if those who de- acU?8.f!2i8"S:lta- nounce it as a secret remedy and wuo the public if it possesses the virtues claimed. Here the Speaker quoted the iollowing declaration of Dr. Keeley : 'I - I can honestly say that if I beSeyed my remedy would be made in all itsouritv. I handled onlv bv the educated members of the medical profession and adminis- -i - I teri'fl in-the t rouei' W&V. 1 WOUla inOSt I cheerfully throw it open to the world, fr.i. i-.4. i , ii. . :I " i , "J "U"CVCJ' v D the result of a system, and cannot be ac complished by tLe simple administra- tiynofaSoviragBremedy.; Itinvclyes the intelligent uaetf powerful draga, gradations to suit the physi t.,i 1 tion of particular patients, changes in tUi.to.n.ntg mr,la.,l of rT,F - i ferent stages of the cure, and an exact knowledge of the pathological condi- . f i i i . i, ii m.u.-.u.v . mere, saia tne speaKer, is as compieie and Ra.iUfAc.toT 7 an answer to suck ob- lectors as any reasonable and candid mind could ask. He said that all emiiftntly useful ins veniiona anu aiscoyenes tnai nave run . t ?- i . i. counter to preconceived notions of the leading minds of the age have had bit- ter and fierce opposition to contend with at first, and, until by signal sue cessis, inev uau eiearuci 110111 iue trats the. min onoosmfT forces That so it w with .Tenner's crreat difthvrv of .. a j vaccination in the 18th centurv; so with Pasteur's wonderful cure for hydropho- . . ..... bia discovered m this generation, and he cited other distinguished instances, He declared that many of the most emi- , . , . . ueuimcmu tuo msui FiuirMUU Ju . . . . , -r , . ... aiUBiiiiuuUu.Ul lu-...j n9 est lriends and active advocates of the . He assorted that nine-tenths ot the 1 pa- "Vr-";;" The BDeechea were w - V" 1 tT li n.l S P , . . . , , , . tients in Keeley Institutes certainly in its adoption. xne epeecnes were Emma Gilvery, Hall Head, b. O., Keeley treatment, and that numbers of the one of which he was manager were brief, not consuming more than five loaded with phosphate, was torn the most leaned and able physicians jnducedto ,jc by the minutes apiece Mr. Wilson, of West lrom her moorings and dashed up had themselves taken the treatment, J?g Virginia, in three minutes : making on the ehore andnow lies a quarter for alcoholism and the morphine habit 0f the pastors. And the "God speeds" in the strongest remarks against the of a mi!e irom the dock. The and oocoms curea ana, saia he, the day is fast approaching when its every . - n r - . antagonist will confess conviction of aicovcry, A9 prooJs of tbe fficacv or this grand agency, its power to accomplish . ' the "reat benefits it promises he pointed 10 the one hundred and fifrv pointed to the one hundred and hlty thousand living momuments in human ii3su anu uiuoa anu lie saiu.wsicn tue i r. . 1 '4- 1 X- a t .i a- umnofthis grind army of the dvsen- thralled, and how can you longer stand a caviller or a doub'ei? He also pointed a cavmer or auouoeif lie aisj pomtea to the testimonials which this great r ia Homrf eto- He Closed With a glowing tribute to iuo muira auu. au ocai iu nil iu in saving the precious lives that were dailv beine1 Offered' AS Victims to . the insatiate monster, alcohol. ' CaDt. Gallowav. in closinsf. sooke of the many happy memories he carried 1 A away with him from the Rocky Mount Institute, where he had been treated, and then introduced the able and kind- hearted manager of that" sanitarium, Dossev Battle. Esq. Mr. Battle began by assuring the audi ence that were it not in Ms power to point to the thousand happy homes and quadru- pleas many happier hearts, the result of the Keeley treatment obtained at the two KeeleyInstitutesinthisState,thegloriows nprtel3.l,tt, tl "f"- "-'-"o v" and reclamation ot somany alcoholic and opium diseased persons in some measure rst.inf ii nun bun in hia official rannp.. ity, an t he opproached the subject thus puonciy wiiu reverence, lie tnougat ma oimo uiuiuugu luoujiauuu ji uuo ovmvorked women, run down women, wywuuuiituiu leavins the greater part ot tne city grand man who had preceded him, alone and leeble women generally, Dr.Pierce'B and incidental expense in Chicago. The - jarvnp8a KfuraftaStS - Q-Tt!e seas were piled np and Dr. Keeley and hia grandly beneficent remedy were only instrumentalities in the economy of a great and mercitul wod lor the restoration of diseased and fallen man, ever 1 .and it was the only agency that had been found to reclaim inebriates. e wished that hinue'.f were a personi- He wished that hinue'.f were a personi- fid exclamation point of perpetual thanks uou ior nis own saivauon iroiu A upaS of life. And he wanted the voice of the wind and the throat of a Wtirlwind to catapult his thanks, into the hearts of the thousands of uncured men that thev might hear, heed and speed for the treatment! tha wou!d make them men and women ti, hhv onrt mnmhinA r-Tavimr cultivated diseases no reflecting man now! frj anlj maHy"of the audience had" made simi-1 lar observations in certain stages of de uauc.ne.iy wuu, u ucuvcu iu weieuueu 1)OSsessing ali pleasures portrayed ii.. 1 J i a 1 1 ) i I i,.,n,,i;it.onri. woi.i.i .o-..ca it I uicj buoiuihui w .".. , nuumiciusou no whiskey was there; yet would rush into I nellto get the fiery fluid. He did not I ... 1 : -. .1 ;n . . I I inf.; in to u impiuua 111 iiiu musLiatiou. JLlrunRenness, he said, was a vice, a Man had sought the I crime, Di uitsea.se. rrrar e of God. that onlv could reach the OmV COIlld reach the I ftrBt anl tney were sincere, yet when the crave came, in sorrow, in anguish and I U n,l 4hnr , I I "hn r4"wirv I n s4 I wijraxo kj xx. dWvu6 xxaaxui loltlie lawsaouia tnrotue crime, j:et no heavv nenalties. But medicated bv the 1 ifpnipv roiTipdipB. as far as a brain iinnct I - paao -,- 1lUVnnn U men and women had been permanently renorea to neann, souneiy anu acsoiuie ri,,m f mm ti, ririr,v n,- mo I . 1 A . I A 1 1 Z - - ,1 1 I " - vri;r;".r,r Bixma, nuum la uci mi ui lue shortcomings of others than their virtues, ueuuu uue u ut uo per st0od .doing their duty to God and man. with their bright faces turned to the east. -a-ii are ctueu vvuen iney iais.e a mil course and mind the Keeley doctor, but from various causes, would some men, return to drink and recultivate the taste. OOI?c .muiu" J x?au fVF V8 insr companions, so thev have to drink in ;i til i vi ii i ii l ith in wiiii i iiHtr f tin ii ii ii km sell defense to "keep in the swim." 'the majority of the lapsed drink from "pure cussedness." But, to shorten the matter, to the doctor, but for this, the direst and deadliest in us erxects upon tne victim, his i iI1itVJ?- mnn (t. to be ashamed to hekt.ializ hivr. self with strong drink and yet would pro. - . i ... iess auasnmeiu 10 goiur a cure. i ing. He has reuea on that too oiten and j a . i - . I uow" as . ine aust frm hovin.T nhilla a n rl fp-poro whan hie system is surcharged with malaria. r , j : a : j come peiTsuns, lie saiu, cnucs anu cav mers by nature, objected heewtuse the Ins Utitutes were "money traps." He assured! the audience that the Institutes in this f-f; pense attending their running, were noMl Jt nnnh T.i ; TrD 5t ctowl tht n, IV-. ...... - . . .. I Heeley was worm ail tne way irom $iu,-1 nno nnn to 4:100000000 Tin honor! tic I."" "'""X : .--- latter ngures were correct, as it convmcea him that the remedies were all that he claimed tor tnem. a. mm who acmevea t oulu a, t.x uiiu kivHiuue, xjx xxxaixa.xxxx , c y ui v e(j from nis own Drain toil, was aeservin 0i it all, ana ne aia not begrudge nim a dollar of it. But the only thing for a dis- I 1 1 I worth to him. A man did not. Rn- auire whether the merchant was rich from w hom he purchased some necessary arti I r-loc hnt. is thfl nrhim trnit.h t no nnno " Lmeientin his business, so it would navfureain the list of committees author- him in dollars and cents not counting ie signs, tears ana tears oi wire ana iam- I . . - . . I. n . r. nJt w mt drink and would not he it lt lis no pri7auuii 10 ue wimuui waai a man does not want, ine treatment is a tonic, " icourse at a jveeiey xnsin.uie, icave wiiu nerves and health restored to their normalU condition. ' , , I The ministers of the Gosnel. doctors. lawyers, and the women who suffered most from the drink craze God bless them tor being foremost in every -good uiit me ucbi pcuit; iu every uuiuiuu- nit v were his warm coad utors in his I - , , Rianu wuia.- . his wortc, received as benedictions from "UCB mcu uw, ,WUim tnat tne majority Bnouia De pro- greater- strugeles to redeem dnnken. . j oi,,-,iri lavei man. fc- tected ; the protection should be i,;m f0i , i mo m.tl .... Tr", I uibuu iui uis luus vcaia ui uau eiauiDio Out of forty-five men who had once sus- tained church relations, before taking the t'eatment, thiitysnme had resumed those relations &,fter cure. This told a grand story and vs the best test of the benefi- ui iuv ixicj in uis peroration jir. xatxie urew I most pathetic picture of a man's life, hs.n- dicapped and. clouded by the vampire of strong drink, whose sombre wings oyer. shadowed him and whose talons were in his flesh and beak in his vitals, and whn he had emerged from tht drunken grub daCdtolftwal ITT lllA tK3V UOVCllti III (UI Ulu JLLUV-O Oi TiATiTMr rDfroTiororor, cnirif anri a homA nerfpet. narnrlisA i n rn m n ari son w i th th a kwiui. abyss irom which he had emerged, Mr. Battle's speech was received with I Pfinpmns nnnlanaA rlnrtntrlta rlnlivTir n.nrl at its conclusion. ' . I i.Tl? A T7 A -KTT1 "txr TJ TJ. T T f 1 . jxbuxj. A friend of mine had an old way of mixing htr words. Perfectly Uncon - jcioxw or it ihe--wonld ; make people feftnd werble forPweak and feeble and "castor ill noils." for rastor nil pilla. But she was weak and feeble, "W orld's Fair Station Midway Plaisance, until Bhe took that powerful, invigorat- Hyde Park or Thirtysninth street, Twens ing tonic, "Favorite Prescription," ty-second street and Central Station, in the which so wonderfully imparts strength..!. ,,.. ;if f tiiP irrput hotpia nd to the whole system, and to the womb and its appendages in particular. For lrvo haustion; prostration, hysteria, spasms, l , -. ""rl U""CB1U-"cUBBFloU8lmay be obtained of C &0 Agents or by commonly attendant upon functional V . I and oreanic disease. It induces re J freshing sleep and relieves mental anxi- i ety anu acBponaency THE VILLAGE OAK. There used to he an o!d oak-tree Before our village hostelry, T1 , . . J, 1 loved its knotty wrinkled face, For on it olt my thoughts would trace- tale ot love, in davs eone bv. Of hope, of bliss, or misery Now see that merry urchin run. With hannv shrink of mimiV Vnr A , .. . . . . And clasP lts tronk, already won, And shriek to think how very near He had escaped the dreaded touch, Till echo laugbs again, Ah! such So thrilling, and so innocent are spent Those fleeting hours of heedless mirth, Which fly away scarce having birth Now boyhood's whooping race is run, J - 7 logo ana never lo return. - bid farewell to every oisc, find myself on manhood's bourne; " ' The embrace,tht bleRsing and the prayer, I The old one's counsel, and the fair I'no lioi orn oikI, t.lrt n'w enrt n'or . . . . c" then again are told once more, .flBf rT Q I I FlTI PB T ft TnP TTPP StifliDe sobs of agony. B,and: a bre(ze bursts overhead In sishs amonar the tremblins leaves. - . 7 :u ."... a Tf 0 '.. . - r . ' As o'er mv face it mi cl den awent ML ,mniJUB 111 W . Ll III. Iin.El1UUnUVJ.H.VBWl ' . " . ... . . 1 A SnOWer OI Qeff . 1 He OIQ tree Wepl I That j Bhoul(j g0. arjd a8 they fell Diocysius L. Boucicault THE RULES OF THE HOUSE Amended in Some ImPoriant Particu- lars A Cloture Amendment Un der Consideration Mr. Wil son Speaks Strongly Against it. Washington, Aug. 31 Inime- diately after the routine business of o njD Q ne jaiy session, the Hono leenmed the consideration of k, i .. T.:ui.t " a . , " lAnt 4-n . nn a I ha m hnpa hi n IT I unui w iulicooo u.i.....T nine, was reiecieu. ..It Mr. Hooker's amendment to id- lost. - - r 1 I In motion or Jir. ijlimer. an , t d t d eivine theUiv nrrvnio ttvfs tost o thf ameuG ment was auo i.e a gmug tuc six htjndhed Eb LObT o nit couimmee on waya am meauB juwo- Augusta, An 31Receiver iai-. niuruuuicui t,lv-'"u I . . ncl .. n fViA n ii f i.Anh an nill anrl I uitasuics o n "... kn nlonmurtmrinp apt. fmm heino1' re-1 w.v. O ferred by the committee on agncul- ture. as has been done horetofore. Mr. Springer offered an amend ment giving the committee on bank ing and currency the right to report at any time on mattera relating to banking and currency. Mr. Gilgore moved to amend Mr. Springer's amendment by including the com- I " , v m;ffpo on noinasre. weiffUts ana meas- I I iied to report at any time. Mr. Kil- I . I g0re's amendment was -agreed-to jeas, 132; nays, a&. Xhen the vote ictui icu "f" ' '"6 " ment as amended ana it aiso was adopted lOJi WOO, I -r. A j j Blr- uoatner Buueieu au auicuuuieni wmcn pracuoauy puta it I nniaur of an v memhp.v whn mini ,"--- cf anv DroDOSitiou on the f if,, . floor to propose cloture ut y time 1 tuitii uc tuiuaa vu du. 1; om.nHmpnt was flphabd. Hip I j. uio , w nnnnpnann of OD D Oil beinST affainst I proposition, it la not, ne maintained, , . , J , I , - , , . . a l. j De Ior lne country, a wise luau iiau once said that the best laws that had ever been made had been laws to re rlvionB Pnaofmenta FAnnlanae FIT ? ?r ;tP?L 1 ; -cj - , , . . . ... , aivcoaLiii& 1110 amcuuiucui, buaviuuuiu nunuu Kstci.w9 uuu 1. - it was the majority and not the fi,of JirA nrnf-Hnn fnor l7 " ef.V1 t h rZr The minority should not be per- mitted to filibuster any measure to . - death. The previous question was du the amendment and, C I f 1 J f WVD) BUJUUI U WW of - I WORT.Tj'S PAIR VIA C. & O. I GREAT. .Y REDUCED BATES TO THE I would b fair by the direct scenic ROUTE CHESAFEKE & OHIO BY, From four to ten hours the quickest route, and the only line from the Souths j Mt mrnsr Ohicaffo on the Lake Front overthe tracks of the IlUnois Central, posshig u full view of the Expositicr Grounds, and landing passengers at tho "? t antM boarding houses of the Foutnbide, which UirOUgUUlf UarQCn OI I th 4r..irri0tir.T. tn th low rta ::,nu.lu.... - . - 1 aaaressmg. John J. Potts, Division Passenger Agent Richmond. Va: THE SITU A TION WORSE AND WORSE. No Guessing whare th j Daath Rol will End. Auodsta, Ga., August 31. A special from Beaufort, S. (J., says: "Oyer three hundred and ninety dead bodies have been fouui on the islands about Beaufort and Port Royal. Over two millions c' property has been wrecked near the same points. Every one of the fifteen" cr twenty islands lvinc around Port Iloyal and Beaufort are steeped in sorrow. On every door knob, there is a bunch ol crape and upon eyery hillside there are fresh-made graves, some already tilled while others await the bodies which will be deposited in them iust as soon as some can be found to do the kind Christian act of shoveling the dirt upon the coffin. The beeches, the undergrowth, trees and shrubbery, tbe marshes and tbe inlets are turning up new I dead bodies every time an investi gation 13 made. Ol the many dis Uetera and devastations which have visited this Bection cf-the country. nnn(1 uvp hppn half na horrihlp r none nave, oeen nan as norrioie as tM t ih whiVh ramo R.mH.v Al ...v-.. . ready more than 200 bodies have been found, and those who are at all posted about the country and the habits of the people in the storm-visited sections are confident in their prediction that the death- roll will run as high as 500. Some of the people, and they are among the best people ot this sectiou ot the State, even place the loss at more than 1,G00. There has not been an hour of any dr.y since the early hours of Monday morning that a dead holy has not been fomd at some point on one of the many islands. As tne waters recede aoa irie people move -deeper into e wrecfctue gattiered . by the storm, tne gnastiy pictures are un- covered. So frequent- are the difr- . . ...... .. , coveries that the nndiner ot a sineie n lantB iub uitcuvery 01 ai leabi a clump oi nair cozsn or more to in- i mi . mgs wnaiever. SOUTH CAROLINA sea islands Averill. of the Port Roval & Au - "-,KUOltt iuou, nxiopiis "'g111 1 . ii.. i ..j. Ii. t?- A f . I.... ... 1 r , i ti ? ( i e ipai toe lOSS Ol HIU l!U IUB OBa la!ands s. C, far exceeds anything yet repoited.irnd will not fall far short of 6ix bundled. Great desti tution exists among the seven thou sand remaining inhabiants, and an urgent appeal is made f3r aid in the shape of provisions, crops and provisions having been entirely de- otrnrod ov VJ I FURTHER reports fhomthe GEOR- gAVANNAH Allr,. 31. The Jacob , , ... .. . . j? rc M - "",cc" ""f""rn romt, D. vi , IO Unng lue burvivure 1 . - , Qt the wrecked Steamer Ulty ui Savaniiab here. Reports of the r disastrous work of the fitorm are .,-m ,; Tup ntlw enmt S til coming in The entire poas ug eirewtl WIIU wlcuaaJts auu ucuiid j i l;U ,r, w . auLl VC00OID H1U tUKU ouu ui I ..rl K..Kn - hart Pilar fceacband inlet arefilled withwrecka rtf.omn1i nrnft r- Wm Dnnoan 01 small crait. Xfr, v m. x-uiit-au d0 c . h am whoh ayebeen 1 hp.ard from and are on their way to I 1.I1B Citv. THE STORM AT BALTIMORE. The storm which swept the ., - . ., ci. . , rj .j nlVht and Monday was very severe nigiu ana iiionuay was yeiy bcvcic w asmritf loo. jjaiLiiutire auu at Washington, Baltimore an ehakin the oeoDle u Wew X orK, snaking tne peopio u P and doing considerable damage at a!I theee places, A Baltimore dis- patch of the 29th ult. reads as tol lowt: "Not since fie big flaod ot 1868 has such a deluge of water invaded Baltimore as that of laBt night mi J ui 1 1 1 !... ine WDU Uiew B ftaic nil iuc aiicri noon, whirling around corners and damaging all movable property, Earl v in the evening Bheetsofdriv ing rain began to falland con tinned with intense jury until an earlv hour this morning. Roofs and chimneys were torn off, shutters anl window panes were smashed .nd trees UDrooted. Teleeraph and . , I- ij teiepnone wiree wc.cBuouwiecH.cu &nd tne electric lights went out rolled high in the basin. The waves BDread over the wharves and I " . , J J' . noodea me streets aim aujacent, KnildinirB. From midnieht " to 1 o'clock the wind blew a gale of sixty miles an nour. me rain lei i in torrent?. It ws almost a cloud- burst. I by "Men rowed around in boats from store to store in tbe lower had hia head split open just part of the city, carrying merchants above the right eye, loosing his and e'er&8 to their places of bnsi- mind from the effect of the injury. ness and removing valuables and books. The streets resembled la I goons instead of business thorl cughfares. The wharves were com pletely submerged, if not destroyed, Street cars moved ".long l ratt street with water ronning over their I floors. "Several pungfts and schooners were washed out of the basin and to-dav lie high and dry on the street beds- At the foot of Com- merce street the large Hour ware houses of Gambrill & -Co., and other firms were flooded and thou sands of barrels of flour damaged, The Baltimore and Ohio ltailroad warehouses and freight station at the foot of Spear's wharf also Buf- i 1 I rereo to tne extent oi tuousanos or dollars. "Along the entire water Iron there were constant evidences oil tne navoc wrought Dy tne storm. i l he southeast gale prevented the waters from receding until noon to-day, np to which hour business was practically at a etandst.ll in the Hooded district." STOEM ECHOES. Over Seven Hundred Liyes Lest. Uiiarleston, &. U. bept. z. ine News J& Courier had a careful in vestigation of the , condition oi af fairs on the coast of the Carolina- and round that us reports have not been exasperated. Loss ot life will . OA,-. . r, ,. . r I aggregate 800 in Belt county. He- DO " . J . tween Utiarieston and bavannah the storm swept away most of the hninoa "oa rcrd ! na rrrowincr rrnna. I i ic. 4.i. i .. : ui I anu itii iub peupio in a ici i iuic state, ijoss oi iub auu propriy a r i." i . i j. i wasfon nd to beffre&teEt on St , T . Helena, Ladies, Wassa, Coosaw Thpsp island have a population of about 15.000, most ot whom are negroes engaged in raising longstaple cotton and working in pho?p!iate fields. Estimates at this time as to loss of hte are mcomp ete. Ihere is no I nnmmnniMtnn hfit woon certain of ,i i j i f j,i, I the islands, and reports of deaths are slow reaching the L-oroner. here are a grca' many lives lost that will never be reported, m ooaieB nave oeeu covereu wiiu sea wpp.ri nr wfishp.fi out to Ron.. Uorrm 1 no. Walla lnnf r.,nr.t cn r I v a l e u . j k 1 1 T piieu iiic iuuuw in ti uciimMuii iui Beaufort vicinity: Drowned on TIT T 1 1 4 fr f ft ' . r. -y I v assa l6iaQu, til -oiiiu x oinr, ou, Dawthan, 37; Coosaw, 25; Chiso-1 known and so popular as to need no spec liner Island. 26; Hunting Island, ial mention. A 11 who have used Eletric 25; St, Helena Island, 200; bavau- nah bavannah field plantation, I 9.f)i TCpniifnrt. 3- Sa!twtr T?ridcrp. I 4; Olsheta, 6; Brey Hill, 4; Perry Jiear ioiui-aa, Ajautes xsianu, a i ; Paris'ls'and, 24; Lands End, 20; Knna "NVelr fiO flnnsaw ATills p;. ivanos iNecic, bU, coosaw JUtlls, t, on dredgeb, 5. lotal, 0S. Other islands are to be heard . ... I from. Keports show that there is dire distres j among the population. lheir nomea nave Deen wasneu i away anu tueir crop ueBiroyeu. ... ... i There is no work for them to do and thov are siifirjrinff for food and tney are siuidring ior ioou. ExxCongressmen Elliot says that "starvation is eure and imminent." A .ol.flfnnmmlttDoKoo Koon ni.l.n. j . r i-t j ll An mail vuu a lice qciiii.ii ui hi io lzed, Composed 01 white and COU Ureat ruarant9ed remedv? Its success ia ered men, and an address is being prepared calling on the American , u i ot - t. ri people tor help, bhipping has sub. rerea ana nineienins oi ine vessels in the uort of Port Roval and Beaufort are wrecked. The phes. nhatfi indnstrv haa been temnorJ r., i- 4"u i . arily tarabZSd by the l0S3 Of dredges and tUgS and damages to drying p'autfa. The health Of Port T?ot,o1 onrl Span fort tobiph pnffrn.l ' . - . . ' IS being looked alter by iOCal COm- mittees, Charleston, S, C, Sept. 2 The mayor, issued & proclamation calling a public meeting of citiaens iu uciu "iuiui i. ouusiwc. xu PDonee a large number of repreeen tative citizens, all colors, assembled ' . ' in tho city ball this morning if T:i. t.-. i j T,i 1 CSJUCU- hundred dollars was subscribed on the spot, and large contributions ot food and clothing made by mer- o.hanta- at the meeting. Sevfiral t,nea and steamers offered their HPrvicps. and the Savannah railwav nfFrP.d free tran-nortation. A rroriK r - is vwitiiu! i.u " "a ojjjjuiu u- ed. with J. B. Barnwell, chairman. A ironnral ninvnaa will b. aA 1 r. - r a j i- the City- lor food and cot ing tor the State coast snffvjrere. The first relief train deDarted for the deatisf tute district this afternoon , Philadelphia, Sept. 2. The bark Mary C- Uale, which arrived here to-day from Savannah, Ga landed the ship-wrecked crew of sixteen men of the Norwegian bark Dagny, from Mobile for Dublin, which was ; struck by the storm of Sunday .last. Ihey were picked np in latitude 30,08, longitude 79 34 The crew of the Dagny had a tear ful experience. Second mate A. O. Oakland had his arm badly injured being struck by the spanker boom, and sesman Oieoleen ihe balance ot the crew are all more or lees injured from their thrilling experience. When aban doned. the vessel was partially dismasted, the cabins gutted, all the provisions and water ruined, ' for hours the exhieted men had been clinging togetL r on the afterfhouse, expecting with every wash of the terrible seas to be hurled into eternity. They were eo overcame when the Hale came to their rescue it was necessary to drag there from the deck of their almost sunken vessel. Thev had given up all idea of being saved and the anxiety seemed to have unbal- anced the minds of several of the sailors. After thev were safely on w-w - " . " ooard the Uale they cried like children and uttered incoherent words. The crew presented the most forlorn and pitiable appears anco or any shipwrecked men landed here lor sometime. JIBsollXiJy MfUrC A ovcam of tartar baking powder. .Jigh . , . . . . T . . est of all in leavening strength.- Latest United States Government Food Report. Royal Baking Powder Co., 106, Wall St. New York. Buofelen b Arnica Salve Tnn it.TMiTTirm th. wnr!,t rrnnta. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever - sores, Tetter, tJhaoped lianas, UhUDiaii i, aorns, and all Skin Eruptions, and poai- tively cti.res Jiles, or no pay required, lt I ia pnp.rn atff.fl t.o cri v( Torfprt. an.t.iafar't.ioTi or money refunded. Price 25 cents pei ' w w se by J. a. mu & son. it SHOULD BE IN EVERY HOUSE. T , t . . P ' ha ' will not be without Dr Kind's New Discovery for Consumption Coughs and Colds, that it cured hia wife wsio was inreatenea witn rncuraoma atter an attilct of "La Grippe," when various other remedies and several phy- sicians had done her no good. Robert Bar- 3.; than anything he ever used for lAing Trouble. iMothine lite it. irv lCtTee i.ria lOttleS &t J . 11. Illll IS DOn 8 UlUg DlOrO Large bottles, 50c. and $1.00 , ELECTRIC BITTERS, This remedy is becoming so wcl purermedtcine does not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Elec- trie Bitters will cure all diseases of the T3XTAS: caused by impure blood. will drive Mai ana from the system and prevent as wen as curj an malarial ievers. t or cure oi Headache Constipation and Indigestion try Electric Bitters Entire satisfaction guaranteed,or money refunded. Price 50 ... A i . . . . 1 . . T tt tt:ii . .. a-a"" i o.x.uu GREAT TRIUMPH instant relief experienced and a per- manent cure by most speedy and greatest remedy in the world Bacon s Celery cure f Throat and Lunr diseases. Whv will Vou continue to irritate your 'throat and lungs with that terrible hacking cough WMnJ.il.hllI& 30n EOle agent Will simply wonderful, as your druggist will you. cacon s ueiery uure is now sum iu every iuvyu anu vinairo on mo continent. Samples free. Large bottles ooc, Terrible Railroad Accident Is a daily chronicle in our papers; also tho death of some dear friend, who has died wifh nnnanmntinn. .hm it nrh. J Otto's Cure for Throat and Lung diseases in I time, life would have been rendered happier and perhaps saved. Heed the warning! If you I have a court or any affection of tho Throat and'Luncallat J.H.HH1 &Son sole agent, I and get a trial bottfTO free. Lar-e size BOo THE TROUBLE OVER. Tfe habeea A prcminent man in town exclaimed i weannt, out her lite from the eflentn of Dvspensia. Liver Complaint and Indi gestion. Her case bafned the skill of 1 1 A 1 I A IN A 1 e at prolans. Alter using tnree packages ol Bacon 9 Celery Cure she is almost entirely well," Keep your blood hn a healthy condition by the use ot this great vegetable compound. Call on J H- Hill& Son sole agent, andget a tria Package tree, Large size 50c, - UIjAU lllilJNUS. The grand specific -for the prevailiny I malady oi the age, .Dyspepsia, JLiver Com- 1 niaini, rvxieumausm,uoBi-iveness, uenerai Debility, etc., is Bacon's Celery cure. This great herbal tonic stimulates the digestive organs, regulates the Liver and restores our system to vigorous health and energie Samples free. Large packages 50o .Sold onIy cy j. a., miles &on. A FIGHTBET WEEN GIANTS; Both desperate, both determined! The King of Medicines in contest with the Kir g of MaladiesI Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery against "Consump tionl" It is not tho struggle of a day, but the first blows arc the fatal blowst in its early stages, Consumption (which ia Lung scrofula) will yield to this great remedy! This has been proven beyond a doubt by innumerable ffuccessessesl . Act ing directly upon the blood, its scope in cludes all scrofulous affections. Liyer and lung diseases. As a blood purifier and vitalizer, it stands unequaled. ? b ( h f h- III m p. ! I p F .: IX- i i I ii s f- i h t it : In V , t tt tt ii'- it :
Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 7, 1893, edition 1
1
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