Newspapers / Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, … / Oct. 6, 1898, edition 1 / Page 1
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1. :f - "t 1 3 1 I This Argus o'er the people's rights, Doth an eternal vigil keep No soothing strains of Maia's son, Can lull its hundred eyes to sleep' ' Vc. XVII. GOLDSBORO, X. C, THURSDAY OCTOBER 6, 1898. NO 73 Raf n;akes the food pure, wholesome and delicious ( L PI POWDER Absolute! Pur ROYAL BAINO POWPR CO., NW YORK. REPDBLICAN FAKE STORY. S 1AI E CHAIRMAN DENOUNCES SIMMONS IT. REGISTRATION. The Registration Books for Precinct B, for the election on November S, 1S9S, will be open for registration of voters at ihe court house as follows: Saturday, October 1st; Saturday, October Stb, Saturday, October 15th; Sat urday, Octobtr 22nd; from 9 o'clock a. m till 4 o'clock p. m., ami on Saturday, October 29,b, from 9 a. m. till 9 p m. The same rule applies to all voting Precincts in the city. OUR LC)CAL OPTIC. iliiboro and Vicinity History In Hrief: Kpitoiue of s nius and Doings, Wie tad Otherwise. Kun i'own and Run in by Omnipresent I'biquitoas, Local 'Mirand Hounds ' Mi s. D. E. Sol la i-", we regret to know, has beeu !un moped to her old home by ihe illness of her mother. A fine lot of horses the first of the sea-ou, havt; just been received at Messrs. E fgerton & Hollow ell's sale stable on Walnut street. SeDa!or Butler and. Governor Russ-ell, Tirh Ft x Person ar d old man Caldwell hanging around, held cl"f confab in this city betweu trains Friday Henry Guess, the popular bar.. "betv-tiitsr "of enel a branch shop at EnGrange, and is meeting with gratifying patronage, which he well deserves. At Mt. Olive Thursday night a Democrats rally was held, such as that progressiye town and sec tion has not known since the days of Vance's memorable campaign, if even then The great gather ing was addressed by Messrs. C. B. Aycock and W. T. Dortcli, of this city, and Rev. N. M. Jur ney, of Mt. Odve, aod numerous were those who added their names to the roll of the Mt. Olive White Government Union, and among these wero many who had hitherto been Populists. Thus does the good work go grandly on. Thursday night was u memorable occasion in New Hope township. Id all its history there has never been anything like it before. It was a meeting for the formation of a White Government club. From all over the township peo ple assembled. Among the gather ing were a number of men who have been Populists. Hon. W. R. Alien explained the object and plans of the organisation. The large 'crowd, with earnest, eager, determined faces listened to ev ery word, and after the speech of Jude Allep, amid mu.-h enthu siasm, a large club was formed Tbe white men of New Hope are aroused as never before. That Bight's meeting proved that con clusively. It was one of the most enthusiastic political meetings we have ever seen. The white men of New Hope are getting to gether. That night's meeting was a great timein New Hope town ship. More than Real. -A mimic battle of Manila, which was r3ceatly. given ,as an entertainment on the Allegheny river, in Pittsburg, actually turn ed out to be more disastrous than was tbe real fight to the Amer icans at Luzon.. In some way . the explosives which .were to add grandeur, to the-scene, failei to work and several men were sent out in a skiff to adjust them. The bomb, which was " intended to blow up a Spanish ship; prema tuifely exploded .under the boat in which the men were working and two were instantly killed, while a third was terribly wounded, v . Several thousand .spectators, watching the- battle frotn the wba'rvsaw the accident and mis took if for a part of the programme- They set up a mighty cheer for Dawey and left well satisfied .with the show, ' ; r The Scarecrow Formerly Used by Republicans to Scare Negroes Will Not Frighten White Men It having been called to the at tention of Chairman Simmonst that some of the Republicans are saying that if the Democrats carry the Leg islature they will disfranchise the poor and uneducated voters of the State. Chairman Simmons said: "I have neara tne itepuoiicans were again circulating this threadbare and ridi culous old story. Seeing that they are beaten on the issues which they have raised by negroizing the East, ana uy tneir corrupt and incompe tent government of the last two years, they have become desper ate. "It is just like the Republican, party to try to run from the issues their misdeeds have raised, and it is natural they should attempt to di vert attention from their rascalities by hallooing thief at honest men. But it is astonishing that even in their desperation and panic Repub lican leaders should have no better sense than to suppose they can frigh ten the white, men of North Caro lina with an old bugaboo that has long since ceased to scare even the ignorant and credulous negro. "For the past twenty years or more, just before every election, the j Republican speakers, at their mid night meetings, have been in the ha bit of telling the negroes if the Dem ocrats came into power their right to vote would be taken away from them. After the Democrats came into power in this State they always had some reason to give these credulous beings w"hy the Democrats had not disfranchised them as they had be fore predicted. "First they told them if the Dem ocrats got the State government, they would disfranchise them. The Democrats got the State govern metit and did not disfranchise them. Then they told them if the Demo crats elected a President, they would disfranchise them. The Democrats elected a President and did not disfranchise them. Then they told them if the Democrats got control of Congress, they would disfrachise them. The Democrats got control of Congress and did not disfranchise them. All along the "white men of the State laughed at these lies, and marveled that the negro did not have sense enough to see that he was being duped. "Finally the negro himself began to see through the tvick. He had seen the Democrats in full power in the State for twenty odd years, and had learned through experience that that party did not propose to dis franchise him, and he, too, began to laugh at these liars, and finally re fused to be frightened by their rot any longer. So the old Republican scarecrow had to be pulled down and put away. "Now these same old demagogues, aided by a few pie eating and pie hunting Populists who used to laugh at this fraud upon the negro, having again brpught out the old Republi can scarecrow, of disfranchisement; but, strange to say, they are now using it in an attempt to try and frighten, not the ignorant negro, but the poor and uneducated white men of the State. But these wily schem ers will be disappointed. They will find that the educated white men of this State are not so easily fooled. They will find that while they may not have- any- book, learning, they have the quiek Intelligence and hard sense of the white race, and they will find that they are not to be fooled as the negro was so long fooled, by a bugaboo. There is hot a , white man in North Carolina who will be Lfrishtened by this bid Republican negro bugaboo, and they will by their votes teach these fellows who are presuming upon their ignorance that their intelligence is not to be thus trifled with and insulted with impunity. They know, the Demo cratic Party was the party that re moved the property and educational qualifications to suffrage in North Carolina. They know that the Dem ocratic Party has always stood for manhood suffrage, and they know that the Democratic Party wall never under any cisreumstances under the sun consent to the passage of any law which will take from them, how ever poor and ignorant they may be, the rieht to vote, or which will in any way diminish or lessen that great privih ge. They know that the Democratic Party is composed large ly ot poor and uneducated men, and that it looks to this honorable class of our citizenship for its sup port, and that it will in turn protect them in all their rights of citizen ship, and guard them, their wives ana children m their Homes, tlierr re putation and their virtue." "It must be remembered it is the Republicans who are circulating this silly story about the Democrats. Even the Populist wing of that party denounce the story as absurd. As barren of truth about most things as is the Hand Book recently issued by Dr. Thompson and Hal Ayer, it is frank enough to admit that there is no truth in the Republican clamor about the Democrats disfranchising the negro, much less any white man, and that the history of the past twenty-odd years of Democratic rule in North Carolina "proves the utter falsity and absurdity of the Republi can rant on this subject. Nor do responsible Republicans openly and publicly make this charge. As reck less as they are, they have too much respect for and fear of decent public opinion to visit upon themselves the Sijorn and contempt which an open avowal of such and abourd and ridi culous charge would invite. But while these Republican leaders are silent themselves upon this subject, they send out secret circulars, and put out sneak speakers and bush whackers to try to frighten and de ceive the people by clandestinely cir culating this falsehood concerning the purpose of the Democratic Party. 'These leaders and their clacquers know, as every intelligent man m the State knows, that th Demo cratic plan to protect the white men of the East from the horrible negro rule under which that fair section of the State now suffers and languishes is to take advantage of the recent decision of the Supreme court to the effect that one section or country may have one system of county govern ment and another section of coun try may have an entirely differ ent system of county government, and while according to the white counties the right to elect all their local officers, to restore the old Dem ocratic system of county government in the counties having negro majori ties, thus lifting the ruthless heel of the negro from the neck of the white men who live in the negro rid den counties of the East." co tne a Mankind needs a herald, like the heralds of old, to pro claim so that all may hear, tbe vital importance of health. The aver age man of to-day thinks it beneath his dignity to bother about his health until it is gone. Uven then he only takes measures to restore it in an in different, contemptu ous sort of way. Men cannot learn too soon thar health is the most imuort- ant thing- in life ia Si?8- it the most brilliant man will be a failure. and the most robust man will raoidlv be- physical wteck. The man who neg-lects the little headaches, the loss of appetite and sleep, nervousness, hot flush ings, cold chills, heavy head, lax tnoscles, and the multitude of bad feelings that are the heralds of approaching sickness and disease, must pay a tremendous penalty. For men who suffer in this way there is no medicine equal to Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It sharpens the ap petite, corrects all disorders of the diges tion, invigorates the liver, makes the as. similation of the food perfect, purifies the blood and enriches it with the life-giving elements that build new, healthy flesh. It is the great blood-maker and flesh-builder. It cures 98 per cent of all cases of con sumption and is the best of all known remedies for nervous troubles. Thousands have told, over their own signatures, the stories of the wonders it has performed. Honest dealers will not urge a substitute for the sake of a little extra profit. Thomas Fletcher, of Clifton Station, Fairfax Co., Va., writes: "I suffered terrible tortures for ten years with ' gastralgia (pain in the stomach). 1 then took six bottles of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, which completely cured me." When the bowels are regular the body will feel good and the mind will be active. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con stipation. One little "Pellet" is a gentle laxative, and two a mild cathartic. They never gripe. All good dealers sell them and have nothing else "just as good." THE IMPENDING CRISIS. What Fusion Threatened For Goldsb oro in the tast Legislature and What it did For Some Other Towns. WHAT IT MEANS TF SUCCESS FUL THIS TEAR WHIT. Shattered Nervous System. FINALLY HEART TROUBLE. Restored to Health by Dr. Miles' Nervine. M R. EDWARD HARDY, the jolly man ager of Sheppard Co's. great store at Braceville, 111., writes: "I had never been sick a day in my life until in 1890. - I got so bad with nervous prostration that I had to 'give up and commence to doctor. I tried our local physicians and one in Joliet, but none gave me any relief and I thought I was going to die. I became despondent and suffered untold agony. I could not eat, steep nor rest, and it seemed as if I could not exist. At the end of six months I was reduced to but a shadow of myself, and at last my heast became affected and I was truly miserable. I took-six or eight bottles of Dr. Miles' Nervine. It "gave me relief from the start, and at last a cure, the great est blessing of my life.' Dr. Miles' Remedies ri- 'j! , .. B3i."i rip aresoia Dy au urug- IWEHaft guarantee, first bottle benefits, or money re funded. Book on dis eases of the heart and nerves free., Address, Nervine 5 M. . DR. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, lad. The So called Popu ist Hand Boot is Si'ent on the Subject of Five-Cent Cotton. Ths people have been lo.okiao; and listening looking carefully, week by week, ever Fopuhst papers Caucasian, Progressive Parmer, Home Rule and others for a denunciation of the Mcs Kinlf y-Russell administration on account of five-cent cotton. They have listened for some of tbw Fusion speakers to denounce the present goldbug plutocratic government in behalf of the poor farmers on account of five-cent cotton. They have looked and listened in vain. Uotton is not only sell iDg for five cents, the best grades, but the commoner grades are selling for two cents less per pound. Twenty dollars per bale is the price the best cotton is selling for, and yet not a word of com plaint from Thompson, or Ram sey, or Ayer, or The Progressive b'armer, or The Caucasian. Why ? do you ask? Are cot these patriots in "cos hoot" with the McKinleysKns- sell edministrations? Are they not struggling to keep these In power, regardless cf the poor farmer, or five-cent cotton, or white supremacy, or honesty, or decency in government? They may think the farmers are not thinking of these things; but we venture they will think of them when they go to sell their cotton. These gentry told the farmers that the Democrats caused the low price of cotton in 1896, and promised better if they were put in power. Cotton sold for more than six cents in 1896, and is selling for five cents aod less in 1898. The farmer can't be fooled all tho time. Death of Denmark's Queen. Washington, D. C,, September 29. Offical notice of the demise of the - Queen of Denmark was received, at the State DaparU mens to-day in the shape of the following telegram from the Danish Minister in this country, who is temporarily stopping . at the place named; ' ; f "Bar Harbor, Mo;, September 29: ; .'. - : "Secretary of State: " I have the painful duty to inform Your Exellency of the death of Her Majesty, the Queen of Denmark, deceased, this morn ing.' J 7 ;;- .'.V - (Signed) "Bhun," " '. "Danish Minister." - Help is wanted when the nerves be come weak and ... the. . appetite fails, Hood's SarsaDatilla gives help by making- the blood rich" pare and nbur shinff. ' Get only Hood's, ; . , ' f. - Hood's Pills are easy to take, easy to operate. Cure indigestion, sick headache. ' All our citizens know what was threatened for Golc'sboro in its municipal government by the late fusion legislature the diabolical scheme of negro rule such as runs riot in Newbern, Greenville and Wilmington, by the same legisla tive enactment that was designed for Goldsboro and other eastern towm, and which was only escap ed by us because of lack of time on the part of the odious fusion law-making gang, owing to the North Carolina Railroad lease question, engaging almost every moment of time up to the very time of adjournment. Otherwise the Grant Person 'Police Bill" for Goldsboro would surely have been enacted into law. Our citizens have not forgotten that bill. How we abhored the measure and feared its conse quences and banded together to avert its enactment as best we could; at the same time realizing our helplessness in the presence of tbe demon of hate that dominated Grant and Person and inspired tbem to push the bill into a law. Neither have our peopla forgotten the act of the first fusion legisla ture, in which Grant and Butler changed the wards of our city and inaugurated tbe '-cumulative" sys tem of voting, by which it was in tended to turn the city over to ne gro riile for that's what Repub lican power in the east means. But they had miscalculated the strength of Goldsboro's Demo cracy in the first insidious attempt at the subjugation .of our people, although by its operation three negroes sit on our Board of City Aldermen, as reminders of what might have been. But the Police Commission Bill would have done the work. That bill is not dead, but sleep ing. It has not been destroyed. but is filed in the archives of fus ion. If the unholy alliance, with out principle and for pelf, that is again seeking supremacy suc ceeds in gaiticg the next legiss lature, the white people of the east will surely have to come un der the yoke of negro rule as completely as it now prevails in Newbern, Wilmington and Green ville. This is what the success of fusion means in North Caro lina. Republicans control the fus ion wilh Populists the latter want office and the former want power: power first, and they will tend to the offices all the offices,, later. The Republican party in North Carolina is composed of 120,000 negroes and a few thous and whites, therefore the Repub lican party in North Carolina is the negro party, and Republican power means negro supremacy. This is already in evidence in ev ery county in the east where Re publican power prevails. No wonder the fair women of North Carolina are alarmed. Many of them baye already been subjected to gross indignities. There is work for them in this campaign. Lat them - be at it. They have work for eyery hour that remains. The consequences are serious alarming, terrible to contemplate. Democratic success means pease, - prosperity, safety and progress to all the people, white and black. This is its record, this is its mission. Repnblican-sPopulist fusion success means a few fat officer for a few. Populists, the destruc tion of the peace of our State, the constant alarm of our women, the shadow of a nameless fear over every rural home and stalk ing by eyery roadside, and con stant turmoil everywhere. It is for the voter on election day to choose by . his ballot which condition he prefers in North Carolina. OCCUPATION OF CUBA. The Order Issued by General Miles Yesterday. Washington, Sep-. 29. The following order for the occupa ticn of Cuba wa? issued today: 'Headquarters of the Army, Ad jutant General's Office,Wash ington. D. C. "By direction cf the Secretary of War, the Fourth United States Voiunteor Iufantry detached from the Seventh Corps will be placed in readiness for imme diate service in Cubs pursuant to General Orders 154, Cu. U. Serie?, from this effice, and pro ceed fully armed and equipped to take station at Manzanilio, the commanding officer reporting his arrival by telegraph to Major General James F. Wade, United States Volunteers, Havana, who will give instructions as to its duty and disposition. "The Qiartersmaster's De partment will provide the nec essary and suitable rations, and the Surgeon General will make! ample provision fcr necessary medical attendance and supplies for the troops en route and. after arrival. By command of Maj Gen. Miles. "H. C. Corbin, Adjutant General." Keliei in Six Hours. Distressing Kidney and -Bladder diseases relieved by the "New Gh-eat South American Kidrey Cure." This new remedy is a great surprise on ac count of its exceeding- promptness in relieving-pain in the bladder, kidneys back and every part oJ the urinary passages in male or female. It rilieves retention of water and pain in passing it almost imnodiately if you jran quick relief and cue th s is j-onr rem--dy. Sold by M E Rabins n 3r 3ro. rugglsfs. Goldsboro. N " HE STOPS TO THIS K A stubborn cough o tickling: in the throat yields to One . Minute Cough Cure- Harmless in effect, toaches tne right spot, reliable and just what is wanted. It acts at once. J. H. Hill & Son, Goldsboro, and John U. Smith. Mt. Olive. What A Populist Who Has "Come Home" Says About Fusion. Raleigh News and Observer. Mr. W. F. Edwards, cf Lsmon Springs, Mooro county, is one of the many Populists who have quit' the party since its leaders have openly and shamelessly sold it out to the negro party. In a recent letter to a feiend in Ra leigh, he says: "I have been a Populist since the party started, but the party has tow gone into 'negro su premacy,' and it has nauseated me so that I am again in the Democratic party for better gov ernment and white supremacy. Hundreds here in Moore county have become nauseated, and if we will now use the proper ef forts, Moore county is bound to go Democratic in November," Two weeks ago when we de clared that many Populists were quitting the party because it had been made an assistant in corrupt rule, the Re-popsli-can organs defied us to give their names. Day by day this has beeu done, until they are sorry now that they gave the challenge. The truth is that almost within sight of the Capitol we could priat the names of an even hundred mtn in Raleigh and the adjoining townships who have become, dis gusted at seeing Republicans control all their conventions and sick of negro rule. Like reports coum f row - olher parts of the State. -VThe men who joined the Populist party for reform are quitting it for the same reason that they joined it, to-wit: reform. The fellows who joined it for of fice are staying in it for the same reason they joined it, toswit: for office. Three Doctors In Consultation. From Benjamin Franklin. ' "When you are sick, what you like best is to be choseu for a medicine in the first place; what experience tells you is best, to be chosen in the second place; what reason (i. e., Theory) says is best i3 to be chosen in the last place. But if you can get Dr. Inclination, Dr. Experience and Dr. Reason to hold a consultation together, they will give you the best advice thutcan be taken." " When you have a bad cold Dr. In clination, would recommend Chamber lain's Cough Remedy.- because- It is pleasant and1 safe to take. Dr. Experi ence would recommend, it because it is prepared 'on scientific principles, and acts on . nature's plan in relieving the lungs, opening the secretions and re storing the system to a natural aad healthy condition." For sale by M E. Robinson & Bro., and Miller's Pharm acy, in Goldsboro, and by J no. K. Smith, at Mt, Olive. A Prominent Uando pli - County Republican Has Seen Enough and Will Vote the Demo cratic Ticket. Raleigh News-Observer. To tho Editor: I have been a life-long Republican and have vot ed and worked for tho success of tho Republican party iincl its candidates in my native county Randolph; I have, during the past few weeks, been reading of condi tions in some sections of my Slate, whero negroes wero said to bo largely in control of public affairs, and I have wondered how these things could bo true. Indeed, iiko many others of my party, I have thought they were campaign lies. I finally decided to investigate for myself, and I came to Raleigh yesterday from my home in Ran dolph county. I went first to the white Blind Institution, and I saw tuere carved into tho corner stone of the new building cow bein." constructed, tho name of Jaues II. Young, tho colored politician of Wake county, as one of the di rectors. I then went inside and asked the superintendent, Mr. liny, if ho would let me see the C'Qicial report signed by James II. Young, as one of tho committee on inspec tion of that institution. He promptly showed mo the official report signed by James H. Young himself, and Mr. Ray told me that this was the same report which had been printed in th j News and Observer and other papers. I also went into the Wake county court hous& and saw with my own eyes a negro man sitting at a desk in the office of the Clerk of the Superior court, he, the negro, being a deputj clerk in that office who was placed there by the Republican clerk of the court in Wake county to suc ceed a white man. I hava seen and heard a good many other things that I never dreamed really existed in good old North Carolina. I have seen and heard enough. I know now that the statements that are claimed by some to be Democratic lies are actual facts, and faats that must make a white man stop and thinir. I have stopped and I have thought, and my mind is made up. I cannot and will not longer lend my aid or any influence that I may have to the support or en?, dorsement of such a condition of affairs iu my beloved State- The only way that I can see to pre vent this condition of affairs is to vote the white man's ticket the Democratic ticket, and this I shall not only do myself, but I shall do all I can to get others to do the same. (Signed) J. D. Alfred. Spero, Randolph county, N. C. PEACE C0311IISSI0XS MEET. At a Delight f ul'y Informal Break fast P anned by 31. Delcasse. Puris. Sept, 29. The United Stales Peace Commissioners held another session this morning, after which they drove to the Foreign Office, where the Com missioners met and breadfasted with the Spanish Commissioners. Ia addition to the Commissioners and tha Ambassadors, the Minis ter of Foreign Affairs, M. Del casse, had invited the three head ( Hi'als of tbe French Foreign lie Truth wears well. Peotie have learned that Da Witt's Little Early Eiisers are reliable little Dills for rezu- lating the bowels, curing constipation and sick headache. Tber don 't erii e. S, H. Hill & Son, Goldsboro, and Joitn R. Smith, Mt. Olive. Those who would dismember the Philippines should not for. get that your Uncle Sam may bold an inquest over the remains. Our little boy was atllicted with rheu matism in. his knee; and at times un able to put his foot to tbe floor. We triad in vain, everything we could hear of that we thought would help him. We almost gave up in despair, when some one advised us to try Chamber lain's r'ain Balm. We did so, and the first bottle gavo so much relief that we got a second one, and, to our surprise, it cured him sound and well. J. T. Bajs, Pastor Christian Church, TMeod esha, Kan. For sa'e by M. E. Robin son & Bro., and Miller's Pharmacy, in Goldsboro, and by J no, R. Smith at, Mt. Olive. Poor France! Her army brings her trouble either in peace qr in war, You invite disappointment when you experiment, DeWiU's Utile Early Risers are pleasant, easy, thorough little pills. They cure'xjonstipation and sick hoadache just as sure as you take them. J. M, Mill & Son, Goldsboro, and John R.Rmith Mt. Olive. When Piatt rang the bell the New York Republicans promptly knocked the Black out. De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve has the largest sale of any salve in the world. This fact and its merit has led dts honest people to attempt to counterfeit it. Look out for the man who attempts deceive you when you call for De Witt 'a Witch Hazel Salve, the great pile cure. J. 11. Hill & Son, Goldsboro, and John R. Smith, Mt, Oli vs. v Ofdc?, the First Secretaries of the Embassies and General ron. Secretary of tha Elysee a: ace. The breakfast was purely in formal, given by M, Delcasse in his private cparlments at the Foreign Office, The Spanish Commiisioners arrived first, acs companitd by the Spanish Am bassador here, Senor Leon y Castillo, and the Secretary of the Spanish Embassy. The United States Ambassador, General Horace Porter, and Henri Vignaud, the Secretary of the United States Embassy, arrived at the Foreign Cffice before the American Commissioners and awaited them there. The Amer ican party were received in a private salon above M. Delcasse's official quarters. 'ihe Minister met and greeted each American in turn and then presented them to the Premier. M. Brisson. Simultaneously Senor Castillo stopped to gre9t Fanaral Porter, whereupon the two groups moved together and introductions to each other were effected by M. Delcasse. After Senor Castillo and Gen eral Porter had a brief chat the party repaired to-the breakfast room, where M. Delcasse presi ded iu the centre of a long table. Oa his right were General Por ter and Senator Gray, with a Spanish Commissioner between them. On the left M. Delcasse was the president of the Spanish Commission, Spnor Montero Rios with Senator Davis next to him, and a Spanish Commissioner on the left of the Senator. On the opposite side, facing M. Delcasee, was M. Brisson. On his right were Senor L3ony Cas tillo, Senator Frye and a Span ish Commissioner. On the left of the Premier were Judge Day, President of the American Com mission, a Spanish Commissioner and Mr. Whitelay Reid. Beyond these, on the other side, were the secretaries of the United States and Spanish em bassies here and the French For eign Office officials. The breakfast, or luncheon; as it would be termed in the United States, occupied eighty minutes. Coffee and cigars were served in an adjoining apartment and after half an hour's further chat ting the party bioke up, both Commissioners leaving simultas neously with courteous adieus. -The Americans regard the function as having been a happy means cf making the two sets of Commissioners - acquainted, with each other. It was planned with great tact by the French and was conducted with utmost discre tion. . ... . - ' ' Bevvey spent nearly fifty thou sand dollar's worth of ammunia tiou at.Manila, but while it went quick it also went a great way. To those living in malarial districts Tutt's Pil? are indispGns!bl2,they keep thz system in perffvvderand arty i an abso& cure x for sick headache, inuigest'on, malaria, torpid liver, constipa tion and all bilious diseases. Tutt's Liver Pills
Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 6, 1898, edition 1
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