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"This Abqus o'er the people's rights
Dth aneternal vigil keep;
No soothing strain of Mai's son
Can lull its hundred eyes to sleep'
GOLiDSBORO, N. C, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1898.
NO. 125
Vol,. XVI.
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WHEN I AM DEAD.
When I am dead, my dearest,
Siagno sad sonRS lor me;
Plant thou no roses at my head.
Nor shady cypress trer;
Be the green grass above me
With showers anddewdrops wet;
And if thou wilt, remember.
And if thou wilt, forget.
I shall not see the shadow?,
I shall Dot feel the rain;
I shall not hear the nightingale
Sing on, as il in pain;
And dreaming thiough the twilight
That doth not rise or set,
Haply I may remember,
And haply may io'-get.
Christian Rosette,
Lynch Law in the South.
The Mayor of Roanke failed,
after all, to keep his town free from
the reproach of lynch law. He
meant well, but he did not eo
abont it in the right way. Lynch
ing is generally done under excite
ment and the effect of musketry in
cooling the excitement of a mob is
always doubtful. The resolute
courage of a lew men will often
accomplish more than a batta'ion
of militia can do.
the loss or me at ivjanolse ie
thus all the more to he lamented
because of its f:u!t essnese. It the
civil authuri'R-s in the S.uthern
States would always resointely en-
i
force tneir c;vu powers ana eee
that justice was administered
tuey could make the resort to lynch
ina much less mquent. not a
Mayor to call out the militia it-
iteelf a departure from law that in
cites to lawlessness. It might be
justified by success, but it is "con
demned by failure.
Iu the Louisiana case it does not
SILVER SEAS.
JUDGES AND NEWSPAPERS
BY MARY BRADFORD WHITING.
Oh, moon, afloat- in the wind-tossed
skies!
A fairy bark from an unknown shore
Hiding thy light while the 6torm rack
flies
While the darkness deepens and
tempests roar.
The white mists quiver, they break and
shiver,
The winds ;o softly over the treeF;
And I see thee hurrying forward ever.
S tiling down through the silver 3cas!
Ob, ship, afloat on the wanderirg wave!
The heavens are black and the night
is dark;
The stars are sleeping no light to save
The wesry, storm-driven laboring
bark!
Yet the winds are shitting, the shadows
lifting,
The dawn comes floating down on the
Esther.
Oae of the most thrilliog stofiee
in tne Jsio'e aud it contains more
thrilling stories lhan any other
book ever written is that of the
machinations of the wicked Haa
man to compass the destruction of
the Hebrew people, and his over-
thiow by a brainy, beautiful and
good woman Either. In mera
ory ot her service to them the Jew
ish people established the feast of
Purim, Pnrim brings to the Jew
ish mind ''the dayB wherein the
Jews rested from their enemies
and the month which was turned
unto them from sorrow to joy and
from mourning unto a good day,
because Haaman; the enemy or the
Jews, had devised against the Jews
to destroy them and had cast, Pur,
that is lot, to consume them.
j.he feast of Purim wa?early in
March. But the day before the be-
Yea
Under this head we find an edii
torial in the issue of the Asheville
Citizen that cam "Wednesday
evening which read? as follows
The Citizen yesterday contained
item: -
Judge Shuford it now holding court at Goldt
boro. The Argu tay: "Mis honor'1 chare to the
grand jury teat not only admirable far itt compre
hensive legal lore and imnrettive tenor, but alto
for itt rare literary merit, itt refined ethict and
tound political doctrine. It wat a liberal education
to all thote whose good fortune it wot to be in the
court house during itt delivery."
It is pleasant, of course, to see com
mendation of a townsman, but the Citizen
is sure its motive cannot be misundern
stood, either by Judge Shuford or his
friends here among whom we count
ourselves when we say that this kind of
comment by either the Goldsboro Argus
the judiciary, but also the progress
and liberty of all the people. "Law,"
says old father Coke, "is the perfec
tion d reason," which is common
sense; and the one place where com
mon sense is in special peril from
this dry rot is in the head of the editor
that knows not only how to run his
own paper, but also how to shape
the policy and direct the conduct
ard opine "the purposes of his con-temporaries.-
Thirdly: "Look at The Argus's
superlative?," says the Citizen. Now,
reaUy, we are positive that a compar
ative review of all the writings of
The Argus would reveal few sq)er-
latives. S3o that the ridiculousness
ness-nesses that the editor of the
Citizen calls upon its readers to gaze
HAD5TT THE NERVE.
WATCHMAN.WHAT OF THE PARTY?
FESTINA LENTE-
nr anv ntlifvr nninpr ia snrrv fit n ft t.Tifi
approval of Judge Boykiu by the bar of I upon inour simple comment on J udge
Marion. In the first place, it is not the I Shuford's "charre, are not there at
business of the newspapers, except under
extraordinary circumstances, either to
praise or to blame a judge. Few editors
are qualified to do such a piece of work.
Such comment is pretty certain "to be
shallow and to have an insincere ring if
they attempt it. Look at The Argus's
superlatives. They are ridiculous. We
are confident that Judge Shuf ord would
be the last man to claim that a charge of
his to the e;rand jury "was a liberal edu
cation" to all who heard it; or that it had
"rare literary merit." Libtral educations
are not acquired in a few moments in a
court room or anywhere else; and a
judge's charge has no business to possess
all; heuce their vision uaturally
turns to rest upon him whose finger
would point them in giggling ridi
cule to what none but he can see.
Fourthly: As to Judge Shuford's
and the inuendo that he "claimed1
anything regarding it, for,
ally, we did not ask bis opinion
of his charge, either before or
since writing our comment thereou,
what is a tudere s charge for if not
to educate the grand jury in the law
Young Ruffin's moiher-in-law was sick,
Her health had struck a flaw
And with the kind concern that moves
The average son-in-law
He straightway to the settlement
On double-quick did chase,
And brought a doctor back with him
To diagnose the case.
With anxious mien he waited then
Until the doctor grave
Had seen the patient, and in turn
This honest verdict gave:
'She heeds no medicine, young man,
There'll be no help for her,
Unless you forthwith send her to
A warmer climate, sir."
No word young Ruffin spoke but to
The woodshed he made tracits,
And straightway coming back did bring
A newlysharpened axe,
This handing to the man who did.
All human ailments serve,
"You do it, Doctor, dear," said hf,
"I haven't got the nerve."
Boston Courier.
The Abgus and before the days Ihe Argus agrees fully with the
(of The Argus, its editor, after hear- Louisville Courier Journal that it
ing lif entime professing Democrats j is not a mistake to insist upon the
talk, often wondered whether we amendment of the Federal election
really possessed the right conception lawc; the Democratic party is
of Democracy: this we did in view pledged to that. But it may prove
of our youth and inexperience J a mistake to have precipitated the
and in deference to their I question in the House at the pros-
years and experience; but when I ent time
BEFORE AND AFTER-
rei
literary merit. It is not literature, and land their specific dutiep as a grand
cannot by any possibility rightly be cons! inquest for the protection of society
sicerea to oe mat. and the vindication of thi laws of the
The kind of comment the Argcs ins Lnmmon wealth? Atulthafc Jndire
;dulges in has a mischievous tendency, in I ... . u t
! that it Mureests that iudsres mst took to bhuford in his excellent charge has
newspapers for approval of their work I succeeded in rivaling ior conaensuy
rather than to their own consciences. It is I and comprehensiveness the famous
setting up a false standard and, generally introduction to Adam's Equity, or
speaking, a cheap one The Argus Blackstone8 chapter on Tleading, is
say that the bar of Goldsboro had spoken -sne mure i
highly of Judge Shuford's charge, if that .benefit of all those in whose hearing
was the fact and if such comment as the it is from time to time delivered
reporter heard appeared to be sincere and rogardlesI of what the Citizen may
not maae wua u , iaea or publication to M fc t th contrary.
outtv fflxrm with tho lnncro hnr rxra rr -n ni I rf
see how it could go farther unless its Finally no? not finally, either,
editor was known to be a thoroiurhlv I but Fifthly : while the editor of the
qualified authority on such subjects 1 Citizen intimates that we don't know
Greyer Cleveland had been first
elected President and spoken to
the issnes and needs of the hour,
then did we feel that indeed we are
a Democrat, and as such we feel
that it is time for that party or,
rather, certain elements in it to
rtause for reflection, in view of the
vagaries of-some so called Demo
cratic papers', especially in reference
to Grover Cleveland and his admina
istration, whereas it i3 a Democratic
Senate and not Cleveland that is de
laying legislation and harrassing
the country.
Every fair minded person is aware
of the peculiar condition of affairs
at the time Mr. Cleveland took the
reins of government in his hands.
An exhausted Treasury aud odious
measures, such as the then existing
laws in reference to elections, pen
sion bills, etc. The regulation and
adiustment of the financial affairs
of the country aso
the face.
In the midst of all these perplex!"
A STAR.
autiful
lir.ct full
him iu
B'innin&r or tne Jewisn new xear
appear that thecivU authorities are there was born to the wife o Pres
exerting themselves at all to secure ident Cleveland a daughter. And
an orderly administration of jus- thev called her name Esther,
tice. Here, however, the desperate The parents were probably notin
character of the fugitive criminal, flaenced in the selection of a name
who murdered the J odge ot the for the child by the fact of its birth
district in cold blood, hfjjrds Fome near the time of a Jewish holiday.
. 1 1 t A i t
pretext to tne populace ior tatting J3at the coincidence of the holiday something we see no signs of in this case,
the law into their owa Hands, ana and the advent of a new Esther! It does not often occur to newspaper
if the ot&cial8 are not strong jnto the world mnfat be pleasing to men, perhaps, but it is the fact that they
enough to enforce their autnonty the Jewish DeoDle. I should be as careful of their praise as of
t 1 1 ?!-" 1 . . 1 .,
they pernaps QO wisely in aosiaiu" Mr. and Mrs. Ulevo nr.d lav no Itneir censxire
ing from the attempt. claims to being leaders of "fashion,"
It is eaev at our eate distauce tolKnt ;r amnoi-oin tn ho hnnoH that
moralixe on the state of society their examole in jrivins- their chils lPKn ot tne average reader of. the
- ' j i . i i r t
aouTs wouiu oe promptly iormea
tnat tne writer tnereot is what a
any law,"no how," and 'aint" "thor-
oushlv oualified authority" as to the
The first of the Treasury De
partment documents of Series 1S93-
94 is the "Summary Statement of
the Imports and Ex'ports of the
United States for July, 1893, cor
rected to Aug. 30, 1893," and a
very edifying document it ie, and a
pleasing view it gives of the ways
by which the apparent prosperity
of this country was effected under
a Republican administration.
In January, 1892, the State De
partment decided that Collectors
might waive the formality of re
quiring a currency certificate to ac-
company invoices in all cases where
the articles imported were admitted
free of duty or under
duty.
In three months Mr. Charles
Heatb, United States Consul at
Catania, warned, the Department gold and silver, etc., and the sooner
ol the inevitable effect upon statis snmp positive action is taken the
- i i
tical return?, but of course the better will be the state of affairs.
country muet prosper in an election Then, beside all this, the sooner
rear, and the Department was con- the election laws are corrected by
There is urgency for the repeal
of the Sherman .silver purchase
act, and Congress has been called
in extra session for that special
purpose. " There is no urgency for
' amendment of the Federal
election law?; since there will be
no Federal elections for over a
year, und the agitation of the qoess
tion at this juncture is full enough
of danger to the cause ot sound
money as to betray a shrewd pur
pose oi the part of the radical feil
ver men.
The Republicans will not con
sent to the carrying out of the
Demociatic policy as to Federal
elections. Force at the polls, dis
guised behind a sanctimonious pre
tense of protecting the" ballot which
it outraged, has been too long the
Republican mainstay to be abruptly
abondoned. Public sentiment, even
within their own ranks, has urged
Republican members to consent to
the repudiation of the Sherman
Across my vision there wi-21 come some
night
A star that is marerjit i
Than ever was asta. Liu
Was the moon the thtt
gave light
Unto the world, or since tne tut s fiist
flight
Did seeming rise and fall, grow bright
and dull.
From all of heaven's mystic lights
I'll cull
Just that one perfect star so wondrous
bright.
TYr unto me its light will Ehine and
Dless
All hallowed with a beauty of its own,
And it shall be my guiding star through
life,
For then nj more shall care or strrra
distress, '
Darkness shall unto daikncss dense
have flown,
My star shall bear the sacred name of
"wile." '
David Henry Wright.
ties an extra session of Congress was -Bill, there exists no such sentiment
called in order to meet the crisis, in the party. It is Us firmly wedded
and thus far what have they to this vicious policy as it is to that
done? lWhy they have talked other abomination, McKinleyifm,
a heap, but as yet no work done, aud, confident ot the approval ol
Now, it seems to us, that things their Republican constituent?, the
ouzht to have been different. The Republican members of Congress
a epecmc foof 5a ti maawa don't, understand I mav even feel inshfisd. it need hf
this vexing, complicated question in saving Davenportism by casting
of finance the use of such terms overboard the bill to repeal the
bi-metal, mono-metal, parity of Sherman act.
Some of the Republicans in
Congress already chafe uuder the
necessity, created by the urgent
demands of the business world, of
. . . t .
assisting tne JJemocratic party in
as
merits of a Judge's charge, we must veniently deaf, and prosperity set the wiping out of the statute books tne repeai 0fa Republican financial
and
We venture the assertion that the!
whith these events illustrate, but dreu gocd "old fashioned", sensi
them
ln ble names-names that thej will not
we should probably vi3w
a different light if we were exposed be ashamed of when theygrow up J higher statnte than that enacted by
to similar conditions While it is WH indnce other parents to do like- any legislative body enjoins that we
wise Savannah Jxews
plain that the semi barbarism of
the blacks can never bo ameli
orated by shooting them down, it
is not less" plainhat it must offer
practical difficulties vq those who
have to confront it daily such as
we in ortheru cities can know
nothing abon,t, t has. been often
eajd th.at the worst cruelty of
elavory-waa not to the blacks but
to the whites, and this is equally
true of the penalties which slavery
has left behind.
San ford Express; It is said the
prospects jor a large acorn crop
this year are fine. If the farmers
have hogs there will be no. trouble
in raising a full supply of meat at
a small cps.
Wilmingion tar; Mr, A'cnzo
T. King, who received the scholar
ship to ihe Peabody Normal Col
lege at Nashville, Tenn,, is 1?
yeats old instead of 16. as was
stated yesterday
Burlington News: We are in re
Cflipt of a letter irom Ex-Governor
Thos. ilolt in which he accepts
the invitation of the committee to
open the fair on October 3d, with
an appropriate address.
Newbern Journal: Capt, T, W
Jones, ot the U. S. Army made an
inspection ot the JNewbern JNavti
Reserves last night at the armory
The young men were paid, the high
honor of being prpnounoed one ot
the nest looking and' most polite
company in the State. Also he tx
pressed himself much pleased with
the condition of the guns, uniforms.
armory, fcc. With the exception
ot eome slight inattention in ranks,
ipapt. jones eaid"the State had no
fjner company.
WHAT SHAKESPEARE lJQHT
HYE SAID.
To take or not to take, that i the ques
- tion,
Whether His better for man to" suffer
The pangs and torments of indigestion,
Or something take, and, in its taking
end them,
. Shakespeare didn't say that, but very
likely he would have said something sims
ilar, if he were living in his 9th century
when so many suffer untold, agonies from
indigestion. ' Qf soursp he would have
gone on to say that a man must be a fool
not to" t "something" which would
put an end to the "pangs and torments"
spoken of, if he could get it. Now it is a
fact that weakened, impoverished blood
brings on indigestion, which is the cause
of dyspepsia, constipation a poisoned
condition of the whole system and it is a
fact also, that Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
TMsooverv will bo Durifv the blood and
rich it that all the weakened organs ftre
revitalized and strengthened. " It is guar
anteed to do this. If it doesn't, your
STATENEWS.
sav that the editor of the Citizen im in with violence, the so-called supervisor s omce,
J I . r- i -i I r J.. ;UAi
presses us that he has had a smatt;rs The millreis or. .Brazil eRipB UKe the removal, or every ieaiufc
in r of law himself, in that he asserts a kid from value to value, and enables officials to perpetrate irauu,
o ' i i
that "a Judge's charge has no business seldom remains in one place, even the better will be the chance ior a
fcl fair hn.1 Int. and the attainment of
that the fflorv or the reDroach of the and semiweekl v revolutions, but the will of the people.
0 - , , ... . , -i.t
law has ever been that it was dry, its average value for the vear is Then there is to De consiaereu me
arid and remorseless in its riffor of fort.v.five ner cent .ot its face Chinese Exclusion law, which ought
sneefih. Within its drearv walls the vulno. and nverv nonnd of Rio
' I . i : l i f - i -
.Laaing tui8 viewoi me suBject we fi of rhet0ric never form and
any legislative Doay enjoins
I shall not call our brother.
Raleiah Visitor: It is thoneht at
the State Agricultural office, after
a careful comparison, tnat tne re-
had depreciated the crop prospects
from 20 to 25 per cent.
Charlotte Observer: Mr. John
Allen, an aged inmate of the county
home, being now bo 3 ears, nas a I
chair which waa made by Cyrus
Stinson, of th;a oounty, in 1845. It
nas neen in constant nee and is I
still in good condition.
would dismiss it without further!
comment, but, in behalf of a broader
and more elevated spirit of profes-
the flowers of fancy never bloom. It
has fenced itself about with "the
divinitv that doth hedse a king.
a (.Rrp.in fniTiTiariHiiii. iiik i m- i , . .. -. w w
centstrm; throughout the State Jrnaiism we are persuaaea Amplitude of general knowledge,
had denreP.iated the eron r rosoecta ruau 1L IS our PaDUC aui? 10 reau a florescence of oratory and acuteness
lesson which we hope will prove ben f humor are inteiectual coins which
enciai, 11 not wnoisome to tne ny. the narrownM8 Gr wisdom of the le
peron tical, jaundice-eyed writer gai guiid have ever viewed at a ruin
that wielded the didatic pen which ou3 di8C0Untpieadings for judicial
annihilated space on ths editorial di8tinction to which a fatal de
page of the Cititen on, tJiis particular murrer has always been interposed.
occaston. Jadge ghuf ord, in his charge, has
We are aware that in using the j violated these prescriptive traditions
Wilmington to, n The distance I language Italicised we are guiltv of andthereb entailed upon himself the
from Wilmington to Newbern va editorial discourtesy, for which we n-qualified" commendation of The
,?j1Sir;t0r-' SexWbn make haste to apologize; but it is an Aegus, for which we, in turn, are
Norfolk Railroad is 87i miles. Ihe . 4. . t- .u .. . A-.. rr,
. . honest conception of ours, neverthe satnnon" bv the Citizen. True.
rprrn 1 a r no. crTi crcr train si immr r ' mii uiwu vj iit,. .iu,
the distance in 3i hours. This is 25 les8' thattbe reg.ular editor of the chief Justice Stone had already en
miles an hour, including 21 stot s, Cititen did not write the article in j dorsed Chancellor Kent's referenoe
which isn't bad for anew railroad, question. Its style is so foreign and
Newbern Jurna The steamer weak to what usually emanates from
Neuse took out yesterday Messrs, hl8 vigorous pen, its criticism so
Hackbnrn & Willet's trotters Do, far-fetched and illiterate, and its ed-
never to have been enacted. The
coffee and Para rubber was in- emciency or a government mm
voiced as if the millreis were at tamed by the suffrages of the people,
par. ln short the coffee and w funded upon the principle of non
ui T5M)f;i in-j ciass icq iziac tun. iu uiuci tvulo,
ruuuci lujuuito iiuuj uioaui uua.3 -
ing the fiscal year 1893, should be
reduced by about $75,000,000.
The silver rouble of Russia is as
vivacious aB the miilreis but with
in smaller limitt; and at its best it
is worth but fiveteeventh8 as much
as the gold rouble; the premium on
go'd at Bnenos Ayres fluctuated
the enactment of no law proposing
benefit to ne class to the exclusion
of another,
measure, and would be glad of an
excuse to bolt. Nobody likes crow,
and iust a little further dash of
garlic in the seasoning will be
enough to make Republicans flee
from the table with a weak stom
ach. It is doubtlees hard for Demot-
cratic members of the House to
amuse themselves twiddling their
thumbs while the Senate hums and
haws over the repeal bill,. but it is
a case where activity
pernicious and where
Msolately
Pure
A exam 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 s Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world forCats,
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi
tively ctvres Files, or no pay requireu. it
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money relunded. frice 25 cents pet
box. For sale bvJ.n. 11111 on.
A LEADER.
Since its first introduction, Electric
Bitters has gained rapidly in popular
favor, nntil now it is clearly in the lead
amorg puro 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 of Stomach, 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. II. Hill & Sons.
" GUARANTEED CURE.
We authorize our advertised druggist
to sell Dr. King's New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, upon
may become . a Cough, Cold'or any Lung, Throat or
inactivity Chest trouble, and will use this remedy
UB U.ireJLCU, IV ll a Mil uiai, null
experience no benefit, you may return
may be masterful.
Without Republican votes in the th. bottle .and l0f;
This umust and odious feature is Senate the Yoorhees Bill can We not know that Dr. King's New DLs
l ...... rA .1 r
i 1 : rA ;n nrnnnged korio V,nr. trw ooa Kof hnHr covervcouiaDereneaon.il neyer ui.
i:i fiX 1 1 V C V I IIlS '1 U X 11 LUC iJM. S K"U I UAX Ul I UU WV IV LUO KUU VWTI . ...
portation of the the unfortunate Partisan rancor needs .to be kept
Chinaman. in abeyance till repeal is assured.
It, as a measure, originated on the Tae firBt passage at arro8 in the
racihc Klope, ana ns autcor was a Honse over the Federal election
desperate Agrarian. Then, ag. iaWs shows that -the question has
appoints. Trial bottle free at J. H. Hill
& Sons, Large size 50c ana i.uu,
GLAD TIDINGS.
The crand specific for the prevailiny
malady of the age, Dyspepsia, Liver Com
plaint, Rheumat i sm, Costiveness, Gen eral
Debili.y, etc., is Bacon's Celery cure. This
to the "torch of Omar" in discussing
the rule in Shelley's case, a metaphor
I that, no doubt, in the yes of the
Citizen, has done much to impair the
from 198 to 215 during the latt
week of January, 189; the Chilian see the equivocal attitude,- to say tne . . f .. 1fJ ftWpl. lo 0te. great herbal tonic stimulates the digestive
peso, nominally ninety. two cents, least, in which the government found eQergy &nd tQ the 3
was wortn tbirtv-tour in lfcy ana itsell wnen proposing to execute me fl -f. ,nnA ne ft;rt Tt Samples free. Lanre packages 50c .Bold
m 1 1 iii 11 Liii" ui -via w auvjl l i a
., . . - .l. i. ...ji c a :t..if tn An 1 rm t hv J. II. Hill & Son,
, nrwr urnrrn t nron t it jn i rw ii h i tt w tin iiiiinix 1 i.ni 1 1 uuauxc v vv r r i l i I -J '
. j , , I arouses moru 01 leeiiug guuu
paper eucre 01 JiiCuador was not so. . .
quite worth two-thirds its faqe Then, again, if unsound, unwise
value in Jane, and as for Italy and K" uull'ucl'"u.' """v "
Turkey, their currency is no more l" " . "
prevail. iicjuuiijc lino wfcAw.Mww
in the enactment of laws for the
th renown ef Kent ean stand it.
minion, Cock Robin and The Oaks itorial discourtesy so glaring and inSt reribwn of Kent. But perhaps
in cuarge 01 tut. o. u. xnacK 10 gratuitously indulged in and then
contest in several places next it comes 8eCond hand," as it were,
lZZ -ir 1"iluwlu after having published the item on
ni "i 1 1 tin w. m 1 1 1 j i r t
week at btnton, a,. then to
Richmond and lastly in Suffolk.
Winston entml; - The re
vival'services at Broad Street Bap
tist Church began Sunday and
much iuterest was manifested at
the evening Eervice. Three persons usually presides -over
made a profession. Rev. M.- A sanctum
4dams, of Monroe, will preach to-1 a the first place, as to the 'kind
every evening . during of . comment we indulged in. as
above quoted, its merits or demerits,
Raleigh Nevfs- Olserver: The I it is for an intelligent public to hold
dead body ol a negro man named I the apinion as to whether it be "sor-
which it is based a day previous.
(and that, too, as a compliment ti
Judge Shuford,) that we cannot be
heve but that it had other origin
than from the brain and pen that
the Citizens
night and
the week
' Finallj : while the editor of the
Citizen can "see no signs in our
humble writings that we are at all
"qualified" for the task, we
leer our readers to pardon the
personal allusion and indulge
us for a moment while, in self
defence, we hurl the bald fact at the
Citizen, that we had an interview,
once u'pon a time, with the Supreme
stable than Rueeia's. .
Wherefore, when any person
talks about the enormous increase
in the value of imports in 1892, it
is well to recommend him to read
the letter of the Chief of Bureau to
thB Secretary of State, dated Aug.
15. 1893.
and
bad, than any cold question ot
finance. A very little debate oi
it will hea the political furnace,
while the introduction of a new
ifsue of such importance may De
Needhani Iee was tound yesterday
morning on the R. & D. track three
miles eaet oj Raleigh, by the sec
tion master. Coroner A. J. Buna
loe vifited the body and inaugu
rated an inquest at the court house.
The dead man 1 roved to be a
brakeinan on the freight which
which came in the niaht before at
Court of North
that honorable body found us pos
sessed of 4,such competent knowl
edee of the Law" as to entitle us to
ry stuff" or not. If it struck the I ad mission to tht learned profession;
editor (?) cf the Citizen as such why and while we have advanced in
did he not say so the day before, years in the meantime, we feel that
. . - . , ... j l 1 1" . we have, at least, not ntrogated in
wnen nejirsv copiea itr im it wm Vnow113ire which we nossessed on
is mountainous brainiso long tolabor tnafc momentous occasion and proud
and bring forth the puissant produc- moment of our young manhood. .
Carolina wherein under a specific duty, his customers permit us to say? that notwithstand
will be justified in retusmg to pay mg the inconsistencies of certain ed-
. 1 j 4.1 , :.i a: I.. . , ... v li - i : .
a price oasea on iue uuieieauiug itors, ana tneir aoeiiors, iu neapiug
rates of hi invoice.'
SUNDAY READING.
Clip-
Terrible Railroad Accident.
Is a daily chronicle in our papers; also the
death of some dear friend, who has died with
Consumption, whereas, if he or she had taken
Otto's Cure for Throat and Lung diseases ln
time, life would have been rendered happier
and perhaps saved. Heed the warning! If you
have a couxh or any affection of the Throat
and Lung? call at J. H, Bill & Son sole agent,
and set atrial bottro free. Larve size 50o
FROM SIRE TO SON.
As a Family Medicine Barcon's Celery
.ure passes trom sire to son as a legacy.
If you have Kidney, .Liver or iSiooa disor
der do not delay, but get a free sample
package of this remedy at once, if you
haye indigestion, uonsupation, iieaaacne.
Rheumatism, etc., this grand specific will
cur e you. J.H.llilliSs Bon the leading drug
gists, are sole agents ana are aistnuuting
samples free to the afflicted. Large pack
age ouc
ONE WAY TO BE HAPPY.
It is at all times to attend to the comf or
of your family. Should any of them catcl
a slight Uold or uough, prepare yourse
and call at once on J. II. Hill & SonRje
agent and get a trial bottle of Otto's Cf
Xll UTOPIAS , . , , , ... 1 .C 1 1 T..l V
aDUSe uDOIl me uevuicu ucau ui. i . . - u away iu prove iuw we nave a Burf'nr
l r f ho irtnt nrta Oliver nnrnhaao 1 a nr r v , ri . . i .1 kA
nation, we think we see the coming r . " . i"' "V'"2 ft" Wtien
' . ... .... I It hoa inonmiratP.I u rcviual nt . iuuwiuisccitoui uiv t'vivai nivr,iinim
dawn of a beautiful and brighter 7 . 6 Large size 50c.
T,on V.A manlir hrnw of uvixv m connaent anticipation 01
. 1 1 . . .
liv that nf the work for which the extra ees
ours, which is "the .land of the free
and the home of the brave." I That is a risk which the Demo
Noc long since we had a specimen I cratic party can not afford to take.
of the effect of local or national prej- j Everything in good time, and all
ndinp. Tn a certain Citv we see a I will ha done at last. For the
Also, if any importer be inclined clag3 of citizens h0) whatever may present the agitation of the matter
to aiscouree ai large auoui me bg their rroclivities, or peculiarities,
enormous increase in tne value 01 naVft npver faiied in thrift and use-
olive oil, or any article imported faiDeSs, and ' making good citizens,
from a country having a depre- snDjected tc gross insult "ghame,
ciated currency free ot duty or where is thy blush?" And now,
ot f ederal election iaws is bo mopo
portune that it may well be eet
down as a device of the silver men
to defeat the repeal of the Sher
man aet. It is a device to which
conservative Democrats will
not lend themselves. The
Made Up
of Divers
pings.
day,
8. 20 o'clo- k.
1 1 i.i
ciontownicn we are now auu.essing ,TtTflTmr Sata I innv tarr throucrh
these remarks? . hnomnt uMthmit loeinsr a narticle of nnbounded love and confidence lnlcial and commercial
Rpomlly. ft9 to th hnaine8a"nf Tolh.eE . 7e ' . . ita onVinal rav: nay, when it strikes the man who never betrayed a trust, would be one which
t 11 : t 1 i J ' 1 if naoh oTi1 ovorv Tutrann in torn I . v -.1., I . . a i k;.
uymuuurx. -liws: xwr. mr. 1 nomenona t ,: lfu ya 1 . --j ion t ndrcd Heart, 11KO tEe con- deceive a lneuu, or awuocu.
Fife, the evangelist, assed through r--, " " ' "ted n ""J verging light on mirror, it re. party's confidence.
the oty yeaeiday with bis family, r J . . ?" r Hato Ul wr..Ka7: rt fleets itself witE double brightness,
enroute to fm home. Me was 1UU uu kUB'' BU"J" a " wu " ?el HflIT)in 6s ia not perfec 'till . it is .f1,.iH : Ohjumar: News
much gratified over the results of others-yielding the same right to senators irom ineir om vz.Vr Bhared. Porter. Uhfid the citv vesterdav of the Greenville Reflector; The familv
the revival meeting condneted by a.ll others to do likewise. The in- g un....u " 7-"- L . - death in Gnttonburg. N. J., of Mrs. I of Mr. Henry Sheppard has been
him in VVytheyille, which h just telliaent vvess are the custodians l?ae 01 l"etu i"","" A! . ;a ii,wi r,A Mr rink welder. eteDmother of Mrs. sadly afflicted. - Besides the death
that repeal. If now hope be
stricken to earth and delay be
I lengthened into defeat, the respond
Notice.
.
Writs Your Senators
To the Editor of the N . T. World:
If each and every person inter
President Grover Cleveland stand-
. . .1 -1 1 1 i
mg neaa anu . saouiuer buuyb
his neers. shall be crowned with an
-tt 1 l i, I 1 - ii r vnn4.T,
JULappinesa 18 a ""uucaiu wuicu nniaaiDg wteamui cieuumi uaiuvj, .TM-t r .1 , x e m 1 V.t it f- v. T
' 1. .1 j . .j. 1. I eihilitv fnr tho rflnsn intn ti nn. of Wavne countv. N. C. notice is heretur
may pass inrougu a mousana expressive 01 n :::.," given to all persons indebted to said
EXEC
before the Clerk of the Superior Court
HAVING QUALIFIED AS
U.utor of Jno, M, Uzzell, deceased
his
cratic party would
shoulder.
depression
the Demo
not care to
been brought to a dose. He said Lt,in1t tv. nremilmton ofiiuPe -ti5. .I i." I " " hs. h rt tntKil JbDnk. of this citv. Deceased of his youngest daughter which oc-
..-to. i j - j o 1 Tpnnta 01 tne uuBiueto suu 111 a 11 u 1 uo uo uuv 1 . , t -T r j , . " , . ,
sions of religion and that a number TOrrec6 m F"11" gwiciuuicm lactnng world.
that there were over 300 protean
of backsliders were reclaimed
Fife is now at Thomaeville.
... . r 1 x .
Mr land constitutional privileges uponr - u. i. iouoAbs.
N I which deoend not only the safety of JNew xork, &ept. zu.
na Hone his beet, bnt what he has was 75 years ot age, and was a de enrred Friday, hia wife and oldest
0; otherwise ehall irivft voted member oi the Lutheran 1 daughter have been very sick the
kimnA niii Emerson. nhnreh. pa8t week.
1U w -
Jno. M. Uzzell to make immediate pay
ment, and to all persons holding claims
against bis estate to present them to
the undersigned on or before Aug, 24,
1894, or this notice will be pleaded m
bar of their recovery,
MAJOR UZZELL,
Executor Jno, M, Uzzell, deceased.
Aug. 24, 1893.
JUST RECEIVED
I car load of choice Bolted leal, for
j lo at reduced pvices. -
H, M PKIVETT
6
iitoaey will be returned to you.