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No soothing strains of Maia's sun,
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Vol. XVII.
MR. CRISP'S ADDRESS
Georgia's Distinguished Son Addresses
the General Assembly. IJeclared
Himself in I'avor of t ree Coin
age of Silver.
The address of ex Speaker
Crisp before the two houses of
the General Assembly last even
ing -was a notable event and at
tracted, as it deserved, a large
audience. Mr. Crisp is a dis
tinguished son of Georgia 'and
the high position he has heJd in
the councils of the nation en
titling him to the respectful and
appreciative hearing which was
accorded his words, even by
those who were compelled t(
differ with his conclusions. The
ex-Speaker's remarks were in
good temper, as betitted the dis
cussion of a question whicn de
mands only the coolest logic and
which should exclude the neat of
political debate.
Mr. Crisp declared himself in
favor of the free aDd unlimited
coinage of silver at the ratio of 16
to 1 by this country alone, inde
pendent of international agree
ment. It is to the credit ot his
reputation for fairness that he
pracueany aamittea mat in so
doing he exceeded the demands
of the National Democratic plat-
form. Mr. Crisp knows that
there is no such demand in the
platform and, alike other advo
cates of the cause with which he
has allied himself, he does not
claim that it is here. It does
not speak so well for his politi
cal discernment, however, when
he held out the hope that the
next National Democratic con
vention is certam to repudiate
free silver at 16 to 1 as it is to
meet. When that is done and
many of the leaders in the silver
agitation, like Mr. Vest, of Mis
souri, admit that it is inevitaole,
every Democrat will be bound to
abide by the decision. i i
In the same breath that he der
clared himself for unlimited and
independent free coinage, Mr.
Crisp pronounced himself a
bimetallism The ex-speaker ut
terly failed to show how the pur
suance of the policy which he
announced himself as favoring
could result in bimetallism. Ouiy
a modicum of thought is needed
to convince that the logic of the
ex-speaker's address is that he
favors silver monometallism. No
juggling of words or laws can
produce bimetallism, with the
free and unlimited coinage of
both gold and silver at the pres
ent ratio.
The Journal believes that
Speaker Crisp has allied himself
"With a minority of the Demo-1
cratic party, that he has given
his aid to a plan to commit the
party of the people to an un
sound and unsafe doctrine, and it
regrets to see him in that atti
tude. "We feel sure that Mr.
Crisp will find that he is on this
question in line neither with the
majority of his fellow Democrats
of Georgia or of the country at
large.
It was possibly an uninten
tional omission on the part of
Mr. Crisp that in his tribute to
those who had led the tight for
tariff reform he failed to mention
the name of that distinguished
Democrat, Grover Cleveland, who
is believed to have had an impor
tant share in that grand work.
The ex-speaker compared the
fight for tariff reform to the cur
rency contest. He might have
gone farther and shown that,
just as the opposition to tariff
reform inside the party was
gradually overcome, just so
the oppositian to a sound
and safe currency basis is being
rapidly eliminated and the best
thought of the party is being ar
rayed against the silver mono
tnetallism, which would be the
inevitable result of free and un
limited coinage. Atlanta Jour
nal.
A Republican Scheme Outlined.
The New York papers report
some significant outgivings by
A. B. Hepburn, president of the
Third National Bank of their
city, and author of the new cur
rency system proposed last year
by the banks. His revelations
relate to the means which the
Republican Congress will adopt
to force the administration to
accept the measures relating to
the tariff and the finances desired
by the Republicans and the bank
ers. Mr. Hepburn is repoited
as saying that he had had several
interviews with Thomas R. Reed
the speaker-to-be of the next
Congress, and Thomas H, Car
ter, chairman of the Republican
committe. These two leaders,
'he says, approved the passage of
bills by the Republican Con
gress putting duties' upon wool
and lumber. They also favored
a substantial revenue tax upon
the manufacture of b eer. It was
the intention of the Republicans
to pass these three revenue bills
and throw the responsibility for
accepting the increased revenue
that will supply the present de-
ficiency upon the Democratic ad
ministration." Unless these measures are ac
cepted. Mr. Hepburn says, an
other issue of bonds will be the
inevitable result. t?o we are
given to understand that unless
the Cleveland administration
agrees to a higher tax on domes
tic beer and high duties on wool
and lumber, there must be an
other bond issue, and the admin
istration and the Democratic
party must bear the responsible
lty. The first named alternative
would please protected interests,
and the latter the bankers and
brokers, and both at the expense
of the people.
As to the "responsibility" for
the bond issue, in such an emer
gency as that suggested, the
peopie will have intelligence
enough to place ours where it
belongs. They will hardly hold
a factious, scheming, dominant
party in Congress guiltless. But
if a square issue is presented be
tween higher wool, lumber and
beer, demanded as an ultimatum
by the Republicans, and a consti
tutional income tax favored by J
the Democrats, which party would
be the gainer by this Republican,
scheme? May not the schemers
be forced into the hole prepared
by them for their opponents?
Thanksgiving Proclamation.
His Excellency Governor Elias
Uarr, 1 hursday issuedjthe follow
ing Thanksgiving proclamation
The people of North Carolina
have much for which to be thank
ful to Almighty God in the year
which has just passed. The earth
has brought forth abundantly of
the food products in response to
our labors, the prices of raw mas
tenaJs have advanced, industrial
progress has been awakened in
our midst and the future looks
brighter than the past few years
of disaster and want.
Our people should be thankful
for the blessings vouchsafed to
them, and, in grateful remem
brance of His goodness and in
obedience to our laws and the
time honored custom ot our fore
fathers, devote one day of the
year to His service.
Therefore, I, Elias Carr, Gov
ernor of the State of North Car
oliua, do hereby appoint Thurs
day, the 28th day of November,
1895, as a day of solemn and
public Thanksgiving to God for
past blessings, and of supplica
tion for His continued kindness
and care over us a State and Na
tion.
I earnestly request every citi
zen of this great Commonwealth
to lay aside his usual business
assemble either at the churches,
or around the fireside, and make
this annual festival a day of
prayer and thanksgiving. Let
not the day be devoted to
amusements, but with grateful
hearts give praise to God for the
preservatioa of our liberties and
for the advancement of our na
tion in prosperity and greatness.
1 his fctate has ever oeen the
home of freedom and the abiding-place
of a virtuous and noble
people. Let the day not pass
without acknowledgment of all
these blessings; and let us re
member in our prayers and of
ferings the charitable institutions
of the State, the wounded and
needy soldiers, the orphans, the
poor and afflicted, and, by sub
stantial giving, show forth the
thankfulness of our hearts.
In witness whereof. I have
hereunto set my hand and
caused the Great Seal of
the State of North Caro
lina to be affixed. Done
at the city of Raleigh, this
14th of November, in the
(Seal) year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred
and ninety-five, and in the
one hundred, and twentieth
year of our American In
dependence. Elias Caiir.
By the Governor.
S. F. Telfair,
Private Secretary.
Washington Tevrs.
Washington, November 15.
From hints thrown out by the
leaders of both political parties
strong probabilities seem to ex
ist that two important joint reso
lutions will be offered immediate
ly after the assembling of the
Fifty-fourth Congress. The first
wilJ be an affirmation of the prin
ciples embodied in the Monroe
doctrine, expressing in plain and
vigorous language the sympathy
of the American people with the
Government of Venezuela in its
boundary dispute with Great
Britain. The second joint reso
lution, which is being prepared
with much care, provides for the
annexation of the Hawaiian is
lands to the United States under
a territorial form of government
It is announced from St. Pet
ersburg via Vienna that a daugh
ter was born to the Czarina at 10
o'clock yesterday evening. The
mother and child are doing well.
Cubans on Tlieir Way.
Philadelphia, Nov. 15. It was
reported in shipping circles late
this afternoon that there is on
board the Norwegian fruit
steamship Laou, which will
reach that port to-morrow morn
ing, a delegation of officers of
the Cuban republic, included in
which delegation is the vice
president of that republic. The
greatest secrecy is maintained by
ail in connection with this steam
ship, but direct information of
the fact that there is quite a del
egation on board this steamship
was had here several days ago
by the custom authorities. It is
also known that a corps of Pin
kerton detectives have already
been engaged to watch them
while in this city, so as to pre
clude all possibility of their pur
chasing arms or taking out any
more filibustering expeditions.
There is no law by which the
custom authorities can prevent
the lauding ot the officers of the
Cuban Republic at this port, as
the allegation of the purpose ot
their mission, that it is to secure
arms and recruits to aid in the
rebellion, is pased only on sur
mise.
The Laon comes from Port
Morant, a small settlement in Ja
maica, to which place the dele
gation is said to have gone from
Cuba in small boats.
The greatest excitement pre
vails in the vicinity of the quar
ters where these ships land, and
many Cuban sympathizers can
be seen about here, awaiting
news from the outlaying dis.
trices from which the ships come.
It is stated upon good authority
that Captain Svanoe, command
ing this ship wno has been a
marked man for some time, im
mediately upon his arrival here
will be arrested by the officers of
the revenue marine on a charge
of having violated the neutrality
laws in landing about three
weeks ago, on the coast of Cuba,
a filibustering expedition
Springfield, Ohio, Nov. 15. In
an animated discussion byMitch
'e!l Post, G. A. R., regarding the
Cuban question, Gen. J. Warren
Keifer, ex-speaker, claimed that
the United States could not con
sistently recognize the Cuban
patriots as belligerents, for the
reason that the Unued States
protested when European powers
so recognized the Confederacy.
Havana, Nov. 15 A squadron,
consisting of the cruisers Ensen
ada, Cortes, Pizarro and fvasso
has left Palm a, the transport
Legapz, carrying material which
will be utilized in putting the
forts and the water of the har
bors of the island of Cuba in a
state of defense.
San Antonio,Tex.,Nov. 15. A
special from the City of Mexico,
dated November 14. savs: A
prominent Spaniard who is in
close touch with Spain, says
that before Spain will con
cede Cuban independence, or
permit the island to come under
a United States protectorate or
rule, she will throw Cuba into
the hands of England, conceding
land ostensible -possession for a
number of years until England
collects the sum of money which
is due her from Spain for ad
vance made to carry on the war
with Cuba.
STRIKE WHILE THE IKON IS HOT.
Thp dividends declared by the
cotton mills at Fall River, Mass..
for the last quarter averaged 1.01
per cent. This is quite a hand
some profit for a period so close
ly following one of great de
pression. It is more than douole
the dividends declared by the
same mills for the corresponding
quarter of 1894, which averaged
1.01 per cent. The invested
capital upon which these divU
dends were declared was about
the same in both years $21,000 -000.
-
Though this exhibited a grati
fy ng lmproveme it. it by no
means controverts the claim that
cotton manufacture can be car
ried on much more profitably in
the region of cotton culture
than in one far distant, which also
labors under other disadvant
ages. The Atlanta Exposition has
caused members of the Northern
cotton manufacturers to visit
Georgia and other cotton grow
ing States and they haye no
doubt improved the opportunity
to investigate and satisfy them
selves on this point. We feel as
sured that they haye become
convinced of the truth of the
claims made for the South, and
that they have also learned that
the charges made about disagree
able social and labor conditions
in this part of the country are
false and misleading.
We would suggest that now is
an appropriate time for persons
owning unused water-power, or
other f acilties for cheap manu
facturing, to correspond with
parties at the north desirous of
investing in such enterprises.
The Atlanta Exposition ought
to be largely instrumental in
GIXLDSBORO. -N. C.f THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21 , 1895,
doubling the number of impor
tant manufacturing establish
ments in the southern states.
Within one, two and three
miles of Goldsboro are some of
the finest water powers in the
world. Why not let them be
known outside and improved?
GLEANINGS.
Items of Interest Clipped
BYom our State
Exchanqes.
Winston Sentinel: The next
meeting to be held by Eva-ages
list Fife and his assistants, Revs.
Messrs. Price and Browne, will
be at Port Royal, Va , beginning
Sunday week, Nov. 4th.
Concord Standard: Dr. Black-
nail, of Yarborough House tame,
but now general storekeeper and
gauger tor this district, was in
town yesterday attending to the
duties of his office.
Asheville Citizen: Fred A
Hull has just completed a well
executed pen sketch of a moun
tain scene in Jackson county
The sketch shows a huge bear
emerging from its den on a ledge
on the mountain side.
Roxboro Courier: Attorney
W. G. Means, who has been so
seriously ill, accompanied by his
son Urandon, has gone to Misen-
nim springs to remain soire
time. His many friends wish
for him a speedy recovery.
Raleigh News and Observer:
The body of V. B. Powell passed
through here yesterday en route
from VVeldon to Brevard. Pow
ell was a convict, who worked on
the State farms at Weldon.
Death came and cancelled his
sentence.
Shelby S:ar: A little 8 year old
daughter of Mr. L. E. Dalton. of
Waso, was smothered to death in
some cotton last week. The child
was in the cotton house alone
and attempted to go down head
foremost into a hole of cotton,
which she did and was unable to
get out. Half an hoar she res
inaiiied in thai position when she
was found dead by her mother.
Henderson Gold Leaf: Rev.
T. Ogburn, a former pastor of
the Methodist Protestant church
recently had the degree of Doc
tor of Divinity conferred upon
him. He has written a card in
which he declines the honor and
requests his friends not to use
D. D." in connection with his
name, saying he doos so "out of
respect for the title and for those
who wear it worthily.
Newbern Journal: Mr Sam'l
Thompson and daughter, Miss
Audreta, who came in Sunday by
steamer and who are stopping at
Mr. J, j. w oliendeu s expect to
spend the winter here. As far
as Mr. Thompson's personal ob
servation of our country has
gone he is well pleased and there
is a prospect, which we will be
glad to see realized, of his in
vesting and making this his per
manent home.
Smithfield Herald: From the
liquor dealers' signs exhibited on
the streets this week one would
judge that the business was on a
boom. Tangle leg was a pre
valent disease and calamity
water was the liniment used.
Several patients were furnished
suitable accomodations at the
Town Home for the "Wayward
and Inflamed," and suitaoly re
warded for their speedy recov
ery. Wilmington Star: The funeral
services over the late Mrs, Anna
M. Ricaud, wife of Rev. Dr. T.
Page Ricaud, took place, from
Grace Methodist Church yester
day morning at 10:80 o'clock. A
large number of sorrowing
friends were present to pay their
last respeccs to this good Chris
tian woman, who was so beloved
by all who knew her. The ser
vices were conducted by Revs.
W. C. Norman, W. S. Rone and
W. L. Cunninggim, and the body
was tenderly laid away in Oak
dale cemetery. There were many
pretty floral offerings.
Rocky Mount Argonaut: The
roads leading into Rocky Mount
are in the most cases in a very
bad condition. We hear farmers
complaining very much about the
roads and threatening to carry
their product and trade to other
markets. The bridges are par
ticularly bad: many of them be
ing absolutely dangerous. We
trust that every thing pertaining
to the roads will be put in good
shape within the town limits and
that our town authorities will
exert themselves to have over
seers of roads leading to Rocky
Mount attend moire strictly to
their business.
As to the danger of running up
against this country, these late
mishaps to big vessels are a
warning to foreign navies to keep
off. 1
When money burns a hole in a
man's pocket it's always easy to
go through it.
Rosevelt watches the side doors
while the things hold people up
at the frontdoors.
With regard to transfers the
public seems to be of the notion
that a fare exchange is no rob
bery. New York has had so much
reformless reform that a little
bit ot reformatory reform will do
her good
Eyidently footpads in New
York think citizens should be
held up as examples of police in-
emciency.
For battleships to be down by
the head is bad. though it may
be all right so far as rams are
concerned.
If this searching of ships goes
ju, opain, iiKe tjoiumbus, may
discover there is such a country
as America.
Some statesmen mav take this
Call for COast Protpntinn to mon.n
building a Chinese wall
the country.
Concerning Ouau-'s TPniit.Ofl
boom for the Presiriprmv his ho.
ing an ardent fisherman is no dis
advantage
It's curious that news of the
Marlboroughs going to England
is coincident with reports of pros
pective gold shipments.
With Wellington and Bona
parte as candidates for the Sen
ate mere will be a Waterloo for
somebody in Maryland.
A number of officeholders in
Maryland are much embarrassed
by the recent change, but it's
probable Governor Lowndes will
help them out.
Chicago's Anarchists want an
exclusive gravevard. And vet
why wonder at their particular
interest in themselves when it
comes to the bier.
When New York citv drinks
thirty-four million barrels of
beer in a year, opening its mouth
in further protest against excise
law seems superfluous.
With the six leadinsr powers of
Europe taking charge of the Ar
menian question, and with the
fleets of England. Russia. 'France
and Italy assembling near the
scene, our country obviously
needs in the Mediterranean nn
greater naval force than it has
tnere. The fcan Francisco and
the Marblehead are fine cruisers.
and the political condition of the
Porte, rather than any dangers
to missionaries, is the problem
of the hour. Still, it is not un
ikely that our force in European
waters will next vear be in
creased to three, if not four,
ships.
GOT A HAT?
Want to Keep It?
I'll sell you a Sterling
Silver Hat Mark and
engrave your name on it,
AU for 50 c. The hat mark
alone is worth the amount.
Best of Repairing.
R. A. CREECH.
JEWELER.
Opposite Hotel Kennon.
THE WELL OF LIFE.
What are drugs? Are they not speci
ally prepared to make this life more en
joyable? Each patent medicine is made
to cure some special thingf. Each oil,
each tincture, each herb, is good for
some special purpose. If your health
is not perfect some of these thing-s will
make you feel better.
But whatever it is, the quality should
be g'ood it should be pnre.
We are Druggists to furnish that kind.
M. E- Roblnsor & Bro
West Centre St.
GOLDSBORO. N C,
Anything in the job printing
line done at this office at the
lowest prices. "
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE
The Best Salve in the World for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever. Sores,Tetter, Chap
pea nanas, umiDiams, Uorns, and all
Skin Emotions, and nosi tivelv p.nrpa
Piles, or no pay required. It is guar-
antesu to give pertect satislaction or
money reiunaea. rnce zo cents per
bottle, for sale by J. H. Hill & Son,
Cure for Headache.
j-i-i-.j iui this. ui lltirt ' -
ache Electric Bitters h
the very best. It effects a permanent
u, me xhoh6 areaaea naoituai
sick headaches yield to its influence.
"u'SD upuu an wno are araicxeu
I' w a, 1 1 uu IC aUU. glVO LUIS I tj
edy a fair trial. Incases of habitual
PflTlst i nti t i rrt TT1 r- T? I , t
and few cases long- resist the use of
t.Vl 1 d II. . ..1 . .-.i .. f 1 1 ; j. .
uiuuiuiuD. xry io once, ijarffe
bottles only fifty cents at Hill & Sons'
Marvelous Results,
From a lt,t,r written vtt tj.., t
Uunderman, of Dimondale, Mich,, we
aie porujuuueu to mase r.nis extract: "I
netuy recommend Ur. King's .New Dis
covery. aS the rRSlllt.S WHT-n ulmrwmo..
velous in the case of my wife. While
I was pastor of the Baptist church at
Rives Junction she was brought down
pneumonia succeeding Liatirippe.
Terrible paroxysms of coughing- would
last for hours with lit.t.lo intoimmtinn
and it seemed that she could not sur
vive tnem. A friend recommended Dr.
King's New Discovery; it was quick in
its work and highly satisfactory in re
sults." Trial bottles free at Hill's
Drug Store. Regular size 50c and $1
ROYAL
(FIRK)
INSURmNGE
COMPANY
-OF-
LIVERPOOL, ENGLAND.
LIABILITIES
$5,273,839,18
NET SURPLUS
$2,195,842.26
Held in the TTnitod St.n.t
special protection of American Policy
nujuers.
The Royal
Has the largest net surplus of
any Fire Insurance Company iD the
world.
Losses Paid
As soon as ascertained, without
the usual discount for cash payment.
T H BAIN,
Agent.
GOLDSBORO, N. C
Valuable Rarms.
I offer for sale the farm on the main
road from Goidsboro to the Eastern
Insane Asylum, about one mile from
the city, known as the "Miller Place."
This tract contains 250 acres.
Also a farm situated on the W. & W.
R. R., about three miles from Golds
boro. This tract contains 360 acres.
On both these farms can be frown
cotcon, corn, tobacco and truck crops;
in fact, any crop desired. Have the ad
vantage of the city churches and
graded school. All necessary buildings
on each Farm. Terms reasonable. For
information write to
A. U. KORNEGAY,
Ex. W. F. Kornegay,
Goldsboro, N. C.
NOTICE, j
Having qualified before the Clerk of
the Superior Court of Wayne county
as administrator . of B. M. Privett,
deceased, notice is hereby given to all
persons indebted to the estate to make
immediate payment,' and to all persons
holding claims against said estate to
present them to the undersigned on or
before November 6, 1896, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
I. B. FONVTELLE,
Adm'r B. M. Privett, dee'd.
November 6, 1895.
NOTICE OF SALE.
By virtue of an order of the Superior
Court of Wayne county, by C. F. Her
ring, clerk Superior court, rendered on
October 8th, '95, in the proceeding of
W. T. Smith, executor of Mark Mo
zingo vs, Jennie MoziDgo and James
H. Mozingo, 1 will sell at the court
house door in Goidsboro, on Monday,
the 2nd day of December, 1895, at 12
o'clock m., to the highest bidder, for
cash, the lands described in the peti
tion in said proceeding, subject to the
dower of said Jennie Mozingo. Said
lands aro situated in Indian Springs
township and adjoin the lands of H.
Weil & Bros., William Holmes and
others and contain about 200 acres, be
ing the land upon which Mark Mossingo
lived at the time of his death.
This October 28th. '95.
W. T. SMITH, Comm'r
Highest of an in Leavening Powet. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
Absoujteilv. pure
6oat and Gapes-
Alady is not weir
fitting wrap, shoes and
are custom made. We stand back of any one
of them. Our prices are correct. We sell the
uest mting fchoes in Goidsboro for th nriro-
$1.50, $2.00 and $3.35. We have just re
ceived a new line of Children's SnhnnI Rhnnc
at $1 to $1.25 a pair.
maae, Lentemen 5-button, 5-hook Lace
Gloves, $l; 4-button Gloves, 75c. Ladies'
Vest and Pants to match. Union Combina
tion Suits 25c to $1.25
-
(G) -
fl. E.
Jardineres
Nothing IS MORS
Flowers in a sitting or dining room during the winter, and the
low prices at which we are selling '
JARDINERES
Makes it possible for all to thus
just opened our second lot and have
xours truly,
Royall id Borden:
Goidsboro, N, G.
CALL
AND
EXAMINE!
That nice line, importation Pocket
Cutlery, Razors, etc., just received, I
have a novelty in a Spring Buttoa
Pocket Knife, must be seen to be
appreciated. Full Line Breech and
Muzzle Loading-guns, pistols, shells,
Also gun 'mplements, cartridges, ammunition and
A Complete line of those'celebratedJE.
Hand Qy
Cross-cut nflWS. WARRANTED,
and wood mr
Full Line
Hatchets, chissels,
braces, planes,
hammers, augurs,
bits, draw knives,
and carpenters' tools
generally.
'The Great Enamel Lined door stoves and ranges. The handsomest and
durable stoves on the market. We challenge any dealer to produce the!
equal of any other make. Price range, from $1?.00 to $25 00. PSiz8 to sui
cheanerXn fVeS Ra nd Heaters, filaoods, but
cheaper than 'Bucks." Don't forget the King Wood Heatina- Stove Areat
revolution in wood heaters. Very economical in fuel, best! onhe market.6
W. H. HUQGINS,
Next to Bank of Wayne.
Keep an Eye
For our Holiday Announcement and you
will see something that will interest you.
GOLDSBORO. BOOK STORE.
jSTO
dressed withm it
gloves. Our Cloaks
We sell the best Gloves
each.
Castex & Co.
CHEERFUL THAN POTTED
beantifv thir ir,m0c w r,a
them as cheap as io cts each -
sporting goods generally, Shells loaded to order.
C. Atkins and Co's.
Squares, files,
rules, levels,
and Carpenters'
tools, generally,
Best stock of Hard
ware I ever had.
on This Space
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