Newspapers / Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, … / Sept. 6, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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i . -4 1, J" m E 5- t-H 3 is- -2 o - 01 T : 3 - SJ5 o 52 g I i i 60 - to co g 5 (P X i 5 3 o n (1, D 0) gsasa if i in u v j y . .. This Argus o'er the people's rights, No soothing strains of Msia's sun. Doth an eternal vigil keep Can lull its hundred eyes to sleep" VOL X VI. GOLDSBORO, K. C THURSDAY SEPTJBMBER gTi894 NO. 43 .1 X :' '' 1 I J: i A Mr. Peffer Wants led on L all Taxes and. Lcv- For a number of years there has been waged a hot campaign in North Carolina to compel all railroads to pay taxes. In the heat of this conflict, this writer has been found. We have advo cated this policy, not because of any hostility to the railroads, 'but because we wanted to lessen the burden of taxation on the farms of the State and equalize taxation. Tbe Populists, while talking very loud, 'have contrib uted very little to this result, though we give them the credit for honestly desiring the result the Democrats have brought about. Farming for several years has not been profitable, and all good citizens have sought to reduco taxation on land as a help to the agriculturists. In North Caro lina this has been done in some measure. Or. July 9th, Mr Peffer, Pop ulist Senator from Kansas, intro duced a resolution in the Senate declaring that 'in Tew of the existing social and business con ditions," the following resolu tion was proposed. "That all revenues of the Government ought to be raised by taxes on real estate." Thus it will be seen that, while the Democrats have been laboring to reduce taxation on land, and put it on stocks. hnnrfs. incomes and property of the wealthy. Mr. Peffer pro poses to exempt everything from taxation ..except land. As - lswid is-Ovs- chief property of the farmers. Mr. Peffer proves in this legislation that his friend ship for them consists in desiring . . 1 11 A- 1 1 to place upon mem an uio our dens of government, and exempt the bondholders and others. Some days ago Mr. W. A. Grahan. in a speech in Caswell in reply to Coat-of-Many-Colors Guthrie, stated that Senator Peffer had introduced a resolu tion to raise all taxes on land. Some of the Populists in the audience declared that Mr. Pef fer had not introduced any such resolution. This is a favorite argument of the Populists to deny any statement which con founds their position. The fol lowing is the full text of Mr. Peffer' s resolution: IN THK SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES. .Till v 0. 1894. Orderud to be " J - 7 printed. Mr. Peffer submitted the fol lowing KESOLX'TION : In view of existing social and business conditions, and by THAT MONEY BEGGING CIR. COTTON STATES EXPOSITION. CULAR. As announced in yesterday's Aug us we publish this morning, on our second page, another of Marion Butler's "secret circu lars" that has come to light by being sent to the wrong man. In addition to the pointer the cir cular in question contains as to the extremes the Populist leader is resorting to in order to secure "corruption funds" and advance the circulation of his paper, it contains a wholesome and cheerr ful pointer for "unterrified" Dem ocrats which is, that the Pops don't know "where they are at" they think they are stronger than they are, and thus it is that their leader and State chairman, Marion Butler, sends his secret circulars to men who are Demo crats, thinking them Populists. All these circulars that Butler sends out do good, even though they go into the hands of men who profess themselves Popu lists; for they cause honest men in that party to p&use and reflect ere they enter further into the nefarious designs of Butler, Fairclotb, other Republican vo-operaVwnl&ts. But the cheering fact remains, that tin great majority of the people of this State are Demo crats and Democrats of the right stripe Democrats who have no part or parcel with Pop ulism nor condone their political creed and pat them on the back and call them "dissatisfied Dem ocrats." Away with "dissatis fied Democrats" there is no place for them in the ranks of the unterrified Democracy arm ing for th battle that is before Our Fremont Letter. Editor Aryus; In our last we wrote, outside of Democracy there was no hope for the peo ple, and that will be our theme to-day. We were in Wilson when Hampton and his troops were on their way to Virginia While the train stopped for a few minutes Hampton made a speech and asked North Carolinians to jo with them to help rescue the grave or w asnington from ty ranny and oppression. North Carolina did go, and on her brow i will ever rest the stainless honor and glory won during those four long years of war. Among the brave, she was the bravest ; her heroes sleep beneath the sod in every State where the , proud flag of the Confederacy was carried in triumph by her noble and chivalrous sons. Though no martial sound shall ever awake them to glory again, yet they shall be awakened to find that their survivors and descend ants have not lost any of the patriotism, love of home . and country that made them take up arms to defend that which was dearer than life, those princi ples that underlie the foundation of all national greatness, that which made the Southern Con federacy, though short-lived, the model of all Republics. To-day her noble and brave sons have those principles still implanted deep in their hearts ; and by the memory of the departed, and help of the living, they intend to keep the dear" old State safely anchored on Democratic princi ples the best haven and surest in the country, to every m an u- refuge for her sons in peace or facturing centre, to our varied war. Those principles, formu agricultural and industrial re- lated by Jeff erson, and approved sources, and especially to every by the wisest and best men we port in the United States to which ever had, and given to the world it is our hope to attract at least as the purest and simplest for a government by tne people in which the people have complete control, proves to the world that that is best for tho people which makes them Resolutions Adopted by the Board of Directors. " Atlanta, Aug, 29. The fol lowing resolution of thanks to all who have assisted the Cotton States and International Exposi tion in securing the passage by Congress of the bill making an appropriation for a Government building and display werv unani mously adopted to-day by tlx; directors, with the request that they be given to the public through the press: In expressing the thanks of the Directors of the Cotton States and International Exposition Company for the friendly help through whose assistance the enterprise is indebted for the success of its efforts to have the Goverment fitly represented, as an exhibitor, we pledge the faith ful application of the manage ment of the Exposition to the making of such a success of the enterprise as will in every way comport with the dignity of the Government's participation. It being the prime object of the L IOU1UV11 1 KJ -i- V. IVOV. J- kiUIUVylUlUUlUlIi? between this country and the Central, South and Latin Ameri can Republics, we are confident that the success of the enterprise on the scope planned for it will be of rast benefit to every State a proportionate share of the vast volume of foreign business of the countries to the South of us, four fifths of which is now done with European countries, while na tural and commercial conditions The principles on us. it the Democratic party ol Mustifv a preponderance of the North Carolina was controlled bv United States. such namby-pamby men our good . Ane fcuon. oi me government , , c,, . . , , , . , in authorizing the removal to old State would indeed be in real . , -.tt u tti: danger; but, thank God, it is in building, which cost 400,000, the hands of men who are real and in its appropriation of 200, Democrats and true patriots on 00 for the purpose of preparing principle and not for spoils, and who recognize in the Populists, as they do in the Republicans, only enemies to the Democratic party and good government. The Populists and the Repub licans are fusing together. Butler is begging money and reiteatiua South and his appeals m erery quarter, for countries way ot suggesting suojeciiuurmpi.Mj$ mouftuuiw dwhj for remedial legislation; be it in the interest ot the Kepublican ;..,..... . ti.,. f th Populism? combine, and it, there "if t,i TV 5 I',. ;... vt.,t,it Wirct That. I ucuuucbccjv wtniuviav iu i ""i" , " i . , . i.i , -to uie oiaw luuesurmmsen, r-very one of them should go to the township and precinct primary and see that the best men are sent as delegates to the county convention, and then erery one and installing its exhibit at the Cotton States' and International Exposition, has enabled us to in vite the co-operation of foreign countries with the assurance that our own is in hearty sympathy with the practical effort to strengthen the commercial re lations between this and the Central American We are indebted to the various boards of trade and other com mercial and agricultural organ isations throughout the country as well as to the press for the encouragement extended the ef forts to secure the co-operation of the Government in this great undertaking. We asked no bounty and no investment on the part of 20 all public functions ought to be exercised by and thiougn public agencies Second. That all railroads employed in interstate com- n-wo nnnrhf tr hp hrniifrht lilV I - u v O I , A L 11 ... .1. : t- L I .1 AT into one organization under snouia goio ine pous on me nrsi uoo uovernmeni luruier man fontrol and sunervisioil of Auesuay m ioveiuur ami vote I nuequuie ui&piay ui us resuuri-es public officers; that charges for transportation of persons and property ought to be uniform throughout the country; that wages of em ployes ought to be regulated by law and paid promptly in money Third. That all coal beds ought to be owned and worked by the States or by the Federal Government, and the wages of all persons who work in the mines ought to be provided by law and nairl 4 .. Fnnnpv wVien Hue hironmniomKrlit tr, iney advocate. me memoers oi me aoinei xor v.o snnniiw) nnir bv tbpl We must endeavor to convince I the assurance of hearty co-opera ' " . " J J I,-. . 1 , T, . . I . ... , - 1 (invornmnt nf thp TTnitpH tnem man jcopunsm is wrong, I lion ox meir respective depart toe- th,t tho rata nf in. radically wrong; that Democracy ments in the preparation of the torast onrrht. tn he uniform is right, thoroughly right. Government exhibit, and especi ?n nil tVioKfntoc nnt oTfPPd- Let, us have a straightfor- ally are we indebted to those waru, nuufsi, leaness, agjfres sive campaign for Democratic I whose active co-operation the principles. I merit of our application was so ouch a cam pal n, and only earnestly impressed upon uon such a one, will inspire the Dem- gress. We are also indebted to the straight Democratic ticket. There is another thing that is essential to the full measure of Democratic success. It is that all the Democratic campaign speakers talk true Democracy, a clear difference be tween the principles of the Dem ocratic party and those of the Populists and this difference should be set forth boldly by every Democratic speaker. We cannot win back our fellow eitt zens who have strayed into Pop ulism by trying to show that there is very little difference be at the international exposition where other great countries are to be represented, and the sue cess of which will be of ines timable benefit to our own coun try. "The Government has author issed the same building and the same exhibit by which it was represented at the World's Fair, and for this liberal response we return our thanks to all who were instrumental in inducing it and especially to the Congress of the United States in granting it. We are indebted to the President for mg the net average increase of the permanent wealth of the people. Fifth. That all revenues of the Government ought to which the Democratic party is founded do this, though some of her sons are trying to prove recre ant for the sake of office and mislead others ; yet the rank and file are true to the faith that rescued North Carolina from the hands of those who had trodden under foot those principles and brought her to infamy and shame. But to-day, from the mother of States and statesmen to the Palmetto State, which gave to the world the great Calhoun. Hayne and others, who were of the true faith, and from the broad Atlantic to the far west, until we reach the line of another noble State. North Carolina is mar- marshalling the great Demo cratic host to meet the enemy of good government; and though we have not our Vance, Fowle, Dortch and others, who so often and gallantly lead the great host of Democrats to victory and to lory, yet we have Ransom, Jarvis, and younger men who are true and tried, and when the ides ot iNovemoer come we in tend to greet Alabama, and other Democratic States wTith one of the grandest and most ever achieved m .North Carolina. Now, Democrats, you know who or what party brought shame and disgrace upon Worth Carolina You recollect the dark days of reconstruction and the Holden Kirk war, the dark scenes en acted that would make friends blush. You recollect at that time the noble women of our land cried, "protect us from the infamy of such men," and with the recollectiors of all these out rages fresh in your memory, can you, will you, support a party that sanctions all these outrages? My opinion of the men of North Carolina tells me no. J Nahunta Fremont, August 27, 1894. amount. If your club' cannot subscribe five dollars, then sub scribe what you can. In this fight every one can help. ., Let all do the" best we can and then we all will have done our duty, and if every one does his duty, victory will surely crown our efforts. . i Yours very truly, MARION BUTLER, State Chairman. P. S. Use every effort to get good People's party paper into the hands of every voter. and especially into the hands of every honest Democrat during the next two months. There has not been in twenty- five years, and probably will not be in the next twenty-five years, : a time when the truth about our government, both State and national, will have a greater effect than right now. Marion Butler.- Aug. 13th, 1894. Mr. Butler is issuing a great many circulars these times. The foregoing appears to have twe objects, or, more correctly speak- ig, one ooject m two guises, he object is money all the time. and the recipient of the circular is invited to cough it up first for the Populist compaign fund and second for "a good Peonle's party paper." Mr. Butler pub lishes a People's rartv naner iiimself, and no doubt thinks it a good one. Doubtless this cam paign fund he calls for is needed. must cost a great deal of money to run this propagan da, for its campaign goes on all the time, in election years and others. Democrats will take note of the fact that, what ever amount the Populists put up, the Democratic party will raise ten times as much for cor- upting the election. Evidently Mr. Butler is "on to" their game. and we put him on notice that after the election we shall expect him to see to it that indictments are found in the courts against the Demo crats who "corrupt the election," and also against the Populist and Republicans whom they corrupt. will not do to say that, the Money Wanted Frauds plated. Content There is a man in an adjoining county about whose politics Mr be raided hv taxes on REAL, acrauc nosis in mis mate ana tne representatives oi mo uon- ivianon uutier nas not been cor F STATE leaa us to a victory mat is gressionai committees or tne rectiy miormea ana to whom he wormy oi tne party. I various cities inrougnout tne nas sent a circular, m terms as i-1 T C 4-1 I " V" uuv tin,- wum.li ' v '"'""O -JiwJ v.k waul.- ii iubv T 1;; I tv.; c u "1' " . X this year, and we can do it if we I committee before Congress in are true and brave. demonstrating the broad scope of the movement, and we recog The pneumatic gun is an as- nize fully the good resuls of their sured success. Experiments I co-operation. were made at Sandy Hook last Is this what the farmers of North Carolina want to pay all the taxes, and let the bankers and merchants and railroad men go free, they ought to vote the Populist ticket. Raleigh Neics-Observer. The rich men of Japan have much to learn in the way of week when five large projectiles 1? x A-Z .- J3j 1 1 I . . - . . - . . maKiug painouism pruutauie. nned with mtro-geiatine were They have just lent their Gov- fired adistanceof two thousand our Government needed the sin- area not hail as large as mat oc ews of war our rich men aso I cupied by a modern battle ship. follows OFFICE OF People's Party Ex H ' ; i Goldsboro Dear Sir A few weeks ago wrote you urging the importance "Wp TlerW the le of thP , "oulUMCUl "W11 .. j t-. i - j tuna to make a successful and ef x. Com., ), N. C. J "u"" Tu Vu "l" ,r " 1 fective campaign fight this fall you will be proud. Already our com missioners have been sent to for- from 1 1 . ..-it- O 11 'VllliriTl United States bonds at about forty cents on the dollar, and drawing a comfortable rate of 7 per cent interest. When the war was long over they secured retroactive legislation making the Government redeem its pa per promises in hard gold. This was under Republican rule. The force of the explosion was enough to sink immediately any vessel in the world. This deadly weapon has not been perfected, and probably never will be, for long-range firing, but is intended for use against vessels which ' might succeed in running the gauntlet of our coast forts and floating batteries. received from everywhere in dicate the splendid success of the enterprise on a degree which will be fully commensu rate with its scope." Special Drive. Special drives in pocket kqives, Seizors and Shear? displayed in my front windows. Pocket knives. 15, 25,35, 50 and 75 cents; Scissors 15. 25.35 and 50 cents. Agent fr "Eclipse" Bicycle Company W.H HUGGINS. 1-MT . , vv e cannot raise a iund one tenth as large as the Democratic party will use for corrupting the election, but we can and must raise a sufficient sum for tro . a. gressive ana legitimate work. Our State ; convention on Au gust 1st, did splendid work. xi we ao not push the fight ana win the victory in Novem ber, it will be our own fault. Let me urge upon r you to subscribe at once, at least five dollars fox this purpose. - - 1 trust your club will see its way clear to subscribe a larger con-Mr. courts being Democratic. ictions cannot be secured. Butler knows that a mere indict ment for the criminal offense constitutes almost as mach of a disgrace as does conviction; and besides, the verdict of a jury is a very uncertain thing and there is no telling but what some of these conspirators might by chance be convicted if the case against them were vigorously pushed. At all events it is worth the effort, and as Mr. Butler al- reaay Knows that these crimes are calculated, he will be with out excuse if he does not fortify himself with the evidence of their commission. Charlotte Ob server. THE COMBINE COMPLETED. In accordance with the plan advocated by Major H. L. Grant, a member of the State Republi can Executive committee, in his secret letter, which letter subse quently came to light and was published in these columns, the Republican and Populist leaders held a conference in Raleigh on the evening before the late Pop ulist State convention and there in fixed "the slate," or State ticket, that was to be nominated by the Pop. convention the next day and endorsed by the Repub lican State convention when that body should assemble in Ra leigh. : The Pop. convention convened on the morrow and duly carried out its stipulation in the compact by nominating "the slate," or machine-made candi dates; viz: Purches, Faircloth, Clark and Connor for the Su preme court bench, and Worth for State Treasurer. When this ticket was "handed down" and became noised abroad among the Populistic yeomanry there was great dissatisfaction evident up on their countenances and their displeasure was not si lent. Butler and Grant, the Pop and : the Rad, thereupon held a close conference and gave forth the precept that the great need of the State is a "non-parti san Judiciary" This high sound ing phrase made catch the colored brother, but it is not going to "take" with the intelligent Populists-especially when they reflect that two of the most rampant partisan Republicans ever in the State are Faircloth andFurches, whom they have been voting against for years and years, as botti of them have grown old running for office ' on the Repub lican ticket either for Judge, or J Governor, or Lieut-Governor, or something. Now comes the Republican State convention, many of the delegates kicking against fusion. and Eaves and Brady fighting it in public print and by personal influence; but.Grant's letter had gone forth advocating this com bine he is the originator of the scheme he is reputed to carry the negro vote of the State in his pocket" and can deliver it where he pleases; he therefore, becomes dictator of the situa tion, and the compact; which he made with the Pops is adopted fusion is consummated: the Re publicans and Populists join in mutual "co-operation" to defeat the Democratic party in North Carolina. The line of battle is now fully drawn up, and what The Argus has always warned the people as to results is now clearly mani fest the Populists and Republi cans are one and the same or ganization, combined in forces, mutual in sympathy, desperate in their hatred of Democracy. Shall they have any countenance from men of this fair State who love home and country ? Let their comfort, rather, come from Hoar and such like New Eng land South-hating, eorruption-fund-furnishing Radicals, whose emissary II. L. Grant is, whose colleague Marion Butler is. Let there be no mistake as to the attitude and designs of this odious and hideous combination. It is against the Democratic party; it is against our State Government; it is against the spread of education and the spirit of liberty; it stands for the sue cess oi the rtepublican party m North Carolina; and we all know what that would entail upon our commonwealth, for we have been there once in reconstruction times. The only way to meet this com bination is by a square and uncom: promising fight for Democratic principles, for the Democratic organization and the Democratic nominees. I here must be no trimming or equivocation. Yie want a plain, old-fashioned Dem- cratic campaign, We must stand by our guns without fear or favor. The issue is made up. it is clearly defined, and no true Democrat will waver. Populism and Republicanism are one, and together must receive in North Carolina such a thrashing as was given them under Kolb in Ala bama last month. We must bury the Butler-Grant mongrel com bination beneath an avalanche of Democratic votes in Novem ber. We must maintain Demo cratic supremacy and good gov ernment in North Carolina. as a national Democratic leader. He never will reach a higher of fice. He is to-day the most un popular politician in either party." "As the Atlanta Journal says, this is gospel truth. Even if the Republican party should re gain coatrol of the government it would not dare to resume its championship of the monopolies and trusts. They have perceived that the people of this country will never again submit to taxa tion for the sake of protection. In the popular mind this species of taxation is robbery -and noth ing beyond a tariff for revenue will ever find a place on our stat ute books again. It may be a long time before the tariff re cently enacted is changed but as sure as the sun shines, when it is changed it will be in the direction of lower duties and free trade. The triumph of the Demo cratic idea of the tariff has come at last and it has come to stay. PROTECTION'S DOOM. The Chicago Herald is right when it says : "The people of the United States have seen the end of pro tective tariff legislation. Con gress will never pass another tariff bill increasing the duty on any manufactured product for the purpose of giving protec tion to the manufacturer. The future tariff legis lation of the United Ststes will tend constantly toward lower schedules on a revenue basis The new tariff act reduces Mc- Kinley duties an average of 30 per cent. The next tariff act will reduce the new rate of du ties 30 per cent, or perhaps more. "The trusts never will control again, by mam strength, nor oy legerdemain, nor by corruption, the action of either house of con gress on any tariff bill. Never in the future will a group of sen ators or members of the House have the power of the hardihood o bargain openly with a rich and powerful trust for the regu lation of duties in a tariff sched ule. "The special representatives of protection in congress -and elsewhere in public life have had their day. They will disappear as party leaders. They are dis credited in the jartisan politics of the country. They will drop to the rear of the marching col umns. "This is true of protection statesmen and politicians m both parties.; i McKinley will not be the " Republican candidate for president in 1896. He will not be notably conspicuous in the campaign.' "Senator Gorman, the chief of the Democratic conspiracy in the Senate to prevent honest tariff legislation, has abdicated Let's Have Democaatic Rotation. Editor Argus: If it be true, as some of your correspondents say, that Capt. Brown is the only man who can be elected on the Democratic ticket for Regis ter of Deeds, then it would be best to nominate him again ; but I for one don't believe it. Your correspondents are simply color blind; they certainly have not given any slid reasons for their claim, and all this tomfoolery about the good things the other parties are saying about him is disgusting and fails to show that he is any more popular than other good Democrats in the county. uex us iook into the matter a little: At the three elections at which Capt. Brown was elected, which one of our other can didates was beaten ? Now let us see who are the men Capt. Brown has beaten. I believe his first opponent was M. B. Farmer, I don't know that Mr. Farmer's well-known incompetency m- lured him any ; it ought not, as he could, if elected, have em ployed Col. Washington to run the office just as Capt. Brown has done; but Mose had rendered himself, while a Democrat, very unpopular with the negroes, and they would not vote solidly tor him, and this made him easy for Captain Brown to boat. His next man was W. B Baker, a Dudley negro, and his last opponent was the Third Party candidate, A. L. Swinson, who is given up to be the weak est man in the county. So the Captain has done no more than the other candidates on the Dem ocratic ticket. The fact that one candidate in the county gets a larger majority -than the others is not always evidence that he is more popular than th3 others. You must take into considera tion who his opponent was. Would any one, except Capt. Brown, get as large a majority if he was a candidate against Judge Faircloth as he would get if his opponent was Silas Herring? Now, all this to do about the party going to get cleaned up in the county unless certain old officers are renominated is all for effect; and any one who has read these communications cannot fail to have been struck with the sameness about them. It is like examining at different places, grist from the same mill. New Hope and Stony Creek have sent in their installments; those for the other townships will probably be forthcoming pretty soon. Kota- tion may not be the cry of the pol lticians, but it has come and come to stay, and it will knock the horse leech proclivities out of Capt. Brown and John T Dees. Rotation. Steel Ranges. LATEST IMPROVED STYLE No 64. 1 HNTISXrt STEEL FAMILY RflHCE. Made almost WHOLLY of MALLEABL ' IRON and WROUCHT STEEL. OVER 230,000N0W IN ACTUAL USE. This Range Is SOLD ONLY BY OURTRAVEl INC SALESMAN from our own wagons throughout tho country. WROUCHT IRON Sole Manufacturers. RANGE CO.. ST. LOUIS. MC T IIKSK UANOKS AUK THE MOST eoniiik-to, convoniont and dnrnhln apai-atu.s that havo cvt-r lioori invented. It is mamifacturud out of malloable iron and cold rolled wrought tu)l. ron- equontly it will stand heat and hard usasro without tho slightest dangttr of breakage. For baking- they cannot bo excelled, as tho oven is "air tiirht ind tho fires circulated all round it heating all sides oouallv: it also has a governor whereby tho heat can bo ro" ulated so as to cook slow or (mu-lr li low are a few of the manr testi of some of the best citizens of South Carolina, Florida and this State: Testimonials: Washington, N. C, May 29, 'U4 )A,K. tho undersigned citizens, most f cheerfully recommend our Homo Comfort Steel Kantro, which are un doubtedly tho most durable stoves that have ever boon sold hero. They are models of neatness and conveniences, use very little fuel, draw splendidly, heat quickly, but throw out very little heat in the room: supply an abundaneo of hot water, and are tho quickest and most perfect bakers wo ever saw. HEAUFOKT COUNTY. Committee Meeting. We are requested to state that there will be a meeting of the Bentonsville Monument commit tee at the office of Capt. T. W, b locum b on Walnut street, on Monday evening at 5 o'clock. A full attendance is desired as the plans for the monument will be submitted and the contract awarded. The following com pose the committee : GOLDSBORO RIFLES : Capt. T. H. Bain, Lieut. John W. Gulick, Sgt. J. R. Griffin, Corp. Thos. Hill, Private J. E. Robinson, Private R. A. Creech RESERVE CORPS : I. F. Dortch, Mai. W. T. Hoi lowell, Capt. W. T. Dortch, Juo W. Edwards, J. M. Powell. VETERAN CORPS : Henry Lee, B. M. Privett Capt. T. W. Slocumb, Dr. W. H H. Cobb, Capt. S. D. Phillips. The wag of a dog's tale is more to bo trusted than the shake of a mail's hand. Tas. W. Hodsres, (i. Latham. II. H. Waters. W. M. Wool aid. Sam Hodges, lien liradv. R. P. Fulford, Jos. Edwards, Ashley Bull, J. L. I). Kaynor, Levy Stubbs, It. D. Wall, Jno. T. (Jaylord. Mrs. II. Gay lord, J. 1. Archable, II. 1). Satterthwaite, H. H. Hill, It. Bryan, Patchiff. PITT COUNTY. T. J. Lauirhinirh'so.W. E. Proctor. W. II. Galloway, .1. B. Galloway, H. M. Jones, Geo. K. Little. A. K. Tucker, B. F. Patrick. -O- Bknnkttsyillk, S. C. ) December 1, 1893. X AXK, tho undersigned citizens o Vjty Marlboro county, each bought one of the Wrought Iron ltangos sold nere ton years ago, and have just re placed them with a row Homo Com fort Steel Range, which, from thoir construction and tho material used, we foel confident will 1 ast three times as long as tho old ones, and besides they have many more conveniences. Thos. Adams. Peter T. Smith. S. R. Harrington, A. B. Covinirton. Harris Odnm. King Odum, W. B. Odum, Georgo Ballard, Mrs. Lucy Goodwin. J. H. Smith, Kli Chavis. Eliab Chavis. E ARE USING A HOME COM- fort Steel Ranure and find it to bo all that is claimed for it by its sales men. It bakes perfectly, requires Iw wood, and does everything in a mora satisfactory manner than any range stove we have ever seen. We think well worth the price paid for H A. P. Raskin, State Sec'y Florida Alliance. G. B. Collins, y.ato Lecturer Florida Alliance. i i 1 1 ( c t . V MI v I , n , fV in v F 1 f V i 4 A- i k' x ! ft i i: TJiTlirVD IDIDTKTT
Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 6, 1894, edition 1
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