Newspapers / The News & Observer … / July 30, 1895, edition 1 / Page 2
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2 TELLS ft GOOD STORY SE< RETARY MORTON ILH'B - HOW MEAN HUSBANDS ARE TO THEIR WIVES. MILLIKEN HIS BEEN ARRESTED. A Few Vphm Imprisonment at Hard Labor Would Take Some of the Ego tism and Frills Out the Ternetsee Sport— Senator If lark burn‘s Daugh ter to Wed the Secretary of the Mex ican Legation—New Postmasters for North Carolina. Special to the News and Observer. Washington, D. C., July 29. Secretary Morton is a greatly abused man, chiefly because he talks gold bug finance more than agriculture and is opposed to seed distribution. But he is a very original and a very well informed man, and talks with a breezy, Western freshness that is always interesting. There is no man in the country who knows more about farming, theoretically, practically and every other way, and I really believe that if he had not estranged the farmers by denouncing their organi zations, and ridiculed vigorously and in cessantly their faith in bi-metallism, he would have gained their ear, and that his administration of the Agricultural Department would have been the most markedly successful in the history of the department. He enjoys a good joke and enjoys tell ing one better than hearing somebody else tell one. That is to say, like many other big men, he loves to talk, but there is one thing about Secretary Mor ton, he always says something that has point. Talking recently about farm life m the West, he said to Mr. Frank E. Carpenter, the noted correspondent: “I am surprised how mean men are sometimes to their wives.” Woman is naturally a self-sacrificing creature, and she submits to many a thing a man would not think of tolerating. Speak ing of little meannesses, let me give you an incident that I saw myself during the days of the war. I happened to be in a store in my town one day when an old fellow whom I will call Jones come in with his wife to buy some goods. This man Jones came from one of the most celebrated families in the United States. He settled in Nebraska when it was still a territory, and by economy and thrift he had now gotten a farm of something like 1,000 acres. He was known to have money in the bank, and was considered wealthy. Well, shortly after he entered the store Mrs. Jones took up a piece of calico and admired it very much. As she looked at it, she said to her husband: I ought to have a new dress, and I like this very much. Don’t you think we could afford to buy it ?” “Oh, I suppose so,” replied the old man, and he thereupon asked the clerk the price. He was told it was 50 cents a 1 yard. Old Mr. Jones raised his eyes at this, and asked his wife how much it ' would take. She replied she didn’t think she could get along on less than twelve yards, and he answered; “Why, ma, twelve yards of that goods at 50 cents a yard would co3t $6. Now, don’t jou think that that is pretty high r “Yes,” she replied, “I do, but I need ( the dress.” “Well, said the old man, times are , hard, and Ido wish you could get along j without it just now. Couldn’t you ?” ' “Yes, I suppose I could,” replied the old lady with a sigh, and the calico was dropped. A moment later old Mr. Jones asked the same clerk if he had any tobacco, and whether he had any of that good old Virginia leaf, which they used to keep in stock. The clerk said: “Yes, we have, but it’s awful high. It’s |2 a pound, and I think it will go higher before it gets less. We have just one caddy left.” “You tbink it will go higher,” replied Jones. “Yes, said the clerk, it’s sure to go up.” “Well, you might put me up five pounds,” said the old man, and a mo ment later I saw him carrying it out of the store. He had not $6 to spend for bis wife’s calico dress, but he thought nothing of putting $lO into plug to bacco. This is a sample of the kind of treatment some wives are receiving every day. I don’t suppose old Mr. Jones rea lized his selfishness. He probably loved his wife, but he had been brought up the wrong way.” * * * The following postmasters have been appointed: Dico, Stokes county, L. S. Lackey vice C. L. Sheppard, removed; Glendale, Alamance county, J. C. Tate vice V. C. Tate, resigned; Manchester, Cumberland county, Mrs K. M. Clark vice M. D. Clerk, dead; Pernell, Wake county, Miss Emma Hines vice M. O. Davis, removed. m * * The arrest of Benjamin Milliken at LaGrange, Tenn., effectively disposes of the report that he had sailed for Europe. He gave a $5,000 bond for his appear ance at the next term of court where he will be tried for burglary and attempted assault The story stated that Judge Phillips did not care to prosecute had no foundation. While shrinking from the publicity on his daughter’s account, he is justly indignant and will demand the full punishment that the law pre scribes. Milliken was what is known as a “sporting” man, a dashing club man, was well connected and regarded him self as a lady-killer. A few years in contiuement at hard labor would take out some of his egotism and frills. 9 * 9 Senator Blackburn’s daughter is en gaged to be married to Senor Edmundo Plaza, the Secretary of the Mexican Iz) gation. The Senor is rich, handsome, and intheliueof a Spanish-Mexicantitle, which his pretty bride can claim if she so desires. He follows devotedly in the footsteps cf the Blackburns at Cape May, carries their poodle dogs, and Is the typical sighing swain. You cannot be well unless your blood is pure. Therefore purify your blood with the best blood purifier, Hood’s Sar saparilla. f TIIE fttIEMWELL CASK AGAIN. There I* Pl© Reason Why lodge Hojr kin Should be Criticised. Lai’Rinburg, N. 0., July 29. To the Editor of the Hew* and Observe! In your to-day’s issue in an editorial 4Va4 juu OtiiiL tilAl t UVi l U«» IA.VM ... UM4 vere criticism on the ruling made by Judge Boykin in the Shemwell Payne trial in his refusal to allow the motion of the State for a chaDge of venire. I am far away from the scene of that fa ' mous trial and belong to that large num ber of people who think the verdict of the jury a miscarriage of justice. I kept myself thoroughly informed with the case from the beginning so far as I was able to do through the newspaper reports, and in it I was unable to see one single thing out of which the slightest reproach ought to be brought against the pure and upright Judge who pre sided at the trial. I was unable to see where in any matter he showed the slightest bias on either side. We will presume that the court knew nothing of the cause until Jhe took his seat on the bench except that information which comes ordinarily to every man who reads the papers. If the Judge should hear anything before he enters upon the trial of a cause every intelligent man knows that it is his duty to completely dismiss it from his mind. So when this cause came up for a hearing a motion is made for a change in the place of trial. The State filed its affidavits. The defendant replied and by his own oath and that of others denied the statements contained in the affidavits for the State. Then the Judge must assume the responsibility of deciding. He recurs to the statute and finds that it reads as follows. “Re moved to some adjacent county for trial if he shall be satisfied that a fair trial cannot be had after hearing all the testi money which may be offered on either side by affidaivts.” So then the law is that the Judge must remove when the evidence satisfies him that a fair trial cannot be had. He can’t go outside and call a council of his friends to ascertain the true con dition of affairs; he can’t invoke the aid of astrolgere to divine what the jury will ultimately determine about a matter; he can’t have the valuable assistance of wise men with their pest hoc arguments and who abound everywhere, but looking only to the evidence adduced by each side his conclusions must be reached. So agreeing with those who condemn the verdict of the jury, I respectfully dissent from a censure of the Judge. Edward T. Boykin is an ornament to the judiciary of North Carolina, and one of the best equipped lawyers who ever sat on the bench. To his attainments as a lawyer he carries with him an affable suave temperament and in the discharge of his judicial duties he is always patient, learned, and fearless. I do not know how much longer he may serve his State in this capacity, but when he goes out of office his judicial ermine will be taken by his successor pure and unspotted. Then let us not hold Judge Boykin re sponsible for a miscarriage of justice when he could not foresee the probable out-come of his ruling. Let us not wound his feelings. , Walter H. Neal. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Bores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Coras, and all Skin Ernp- 1 tions, and positively cures Piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by John Y. Macßae. Zivr. S. I*. f)l::ss.ionn Spring u Id, Ohio. W alkalViti; Crutches Rheumatism Eczema— S/.-iicc; : ,ecK ri „cj vU* -^* “For two vwr,-. > have beenh;- k, having been coined to the house for o year. 1 j have ; u td eczema for nine ; hnvir.g rkilled hvsiclnn-*, but r.o benefit. Lajt vd ter I ertiisM cold B*»d became Afflicted Y/;ri RLeurratlsro, which put me on eruichc ■>. Dut July I con meecedto use Hood’sßarsaparilla,anci before I had finished one bottle I laid the crutches aside. After taking two bottles the eczema had left me and I was almost entirely free from the effects of a swelled neck. I know that, it was Hood’s Sarsapa rilla that cured me and I think it cannot Hood s I I <**%*%* partlla | be recommended too * \ % * highly. I cannot f praise it enough for >•47- what it has done for me. Although 57 years oid, 1 feel young again.” Mua. B. !’• Simmons, East Springfield, Ohio. Hood’s Pills *re h»1 made, and perfect in proportion and appearance. 25c per box. I FChloh«*4»t4*r’f» Knfliah Uliuiom! SSrand. ENNYROYAL PILLS Orlgliml »n«t Only G<*nuln<i' JL tart, slwsya rvlisble. t adic* mi JW VMM Druxiiat for ChiehrAter 4 Ina Lzr jylg', moral Brand iu tied and Gobi mftsIHcVXJSy aeaisd wltfa bins riVlKta. Tithe other. Jiffunt d&ngtrr&wt i f (lfui wtU+tlon*. At Draggist*. or 4<v I V JJf in utami* for j>*rtieolars, testimonial# aD»I < \ 0 “ Itellrf for (.siIIhl” in leflw, b; retiro [F Mall. 10.000 I>"timsolals. Nam* Pap'r. ——"/C’lt It* bestir rhe rail col <'*.,ltadUon Nqusrti •s A bj all LoosJ Drug***** ft’blisrUat . Pa W ANTED—By a large Coffee Importing House, energetic Business man to iu- 1 troduce among the retail grocers of North Carolina a new brand of roasted coffee hav- 1 lag advantages and offering greater Induce ments than any other coffee on the market. Must be in earnest and mean business. Lib eral commission paid to right party. Ad dress, in confidence, giving references and full particulars, “Liberal, N kwh AMD The News and Observer, Tuesday, July 30, 05* tTnew roRK i An old-fashioned way /lb tyLILE& tCT J of getting there. Slow an<l safe, but hard —« work. Most women, have got beyond this kind of traveling—found something better. /cjjpA Now, why can’t you look at that other old y| ty fashioned proceeding m tiie same light VnNgf washing things with soap and hard rubbing. s s low enough and tiresome enough, !/ everybody knows, and it’s not as safe as washing with Pearline. It’s really ~~ destructive, in fact, the wear of that constant rubbing. Break away from illthese antiquated ideas. Use modern -s=e’| /ngs? IVI methods. Pearline saves at every xssi ’** point. C? /4 Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell you “this is as good as” OvllU or “the same as Pearline.” IT’S FALSE—Pearline is never peddled, Ur\ \ and if your grocer sends you something in place of Pearline, he JjSiCni honest — send it baek, 457 JAMES PYLE, New York. TO THE SOUTHERN TRADE: With this season we begin our THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR of successful business. We have entered the race for popular approval and patronage with renewed energy, and we propose to maintain the high standard of excel lence which our vehicles now hold. We are making our work better, finer and more stylish than ever, and while we have made these improvements . we have not increased prices, but on some or our styles we are prepared to quote lower prices than we have ever offered before. We have *he largest and best equipped plant in the South. Our various departments are now thoroughly equipped with the best labor saving machinery, which enables us to turn out work more economically, and to fill our or ders in the shortest possible time. We employ skilled and experienced workmen, and use the best material in all our work. From our long experience in the CARRIAGE BUSI NESS, we think that we understand the wants of the Southern trade. Our increased facilities, favorable location and low freight rates to all Southern points, give us advantages that cannot be found else where. We believe that we can make it to your interest to place your orders with us, and we respectfully solicit a snare of your patronage. We can fnroish you with a line of Southern made work that cannot be surpassed—-for style, finish and durability—by any factory North or West. We say this advisedly and we know that we are sus tained by many of the best people from Virginia to Texas who have for years been first our patroDs then our friends—for the character of our work is such that every patron becomes a friend *nfl every friend secures us other patrons. In this way our business has been built. When you wish to buy don’t let anybody sell you any but a Tyson and Jones’ vehicle. There may be others good, but there is only one “BEST,” and remember ours is that one. Yours truly, THETYSON & JONES BUGGY Co.,j Carthage, N.C. H. MAHLER, Silversmith and Manufacturing Jeweler, Sterling Silver Goods. Guaranteed £OO % o Manicure Sets, Bod W ipers, Silver Novelties, Tie Holders, Combs, Emery Balls, Paper Cutters, Belts, Match Boxes, Ladies’ Shirt Waist Sets, Coat Hangers, Lock Bracelets, Garters, Sleeve Links, Button Hooks, Books Marks, Scissors, Belt Pins, Hat Pins. o I also have the largest and best selected stock of table and case goods to be found in the city. No extra charge for engraving, AT IT AGAIN. I, —- Past success points the way to future prosperity. In years gone by we have taken the bit in our teeth and hurled the staunchest qualities unhesitatingly against the sharp rocks of reduction. For years to come vre shall follow the custom that has made the entire community rise up in the fullness of their appreciation and call us LEADERS. Iz-aders because we are bold aud fearless, leaders because our policies are of enterprise, because we jump the beaten track of handsome monotony and win patronage by deserving it. TO-MORROW MORNING We begin our great annual mid-summer season sale of every dollars worth of iuiti for men, youth and boys ; also black Alapaca Coats and Vests, Single Coats, P'ancy Coats and Vasts that were b3Ught for this season and are yet unsold aud let them go for 25 PER CENT LESS THAN THE ORIGINAL PRICES FOR CASH. Re gular Sizes— I/HJgs for extra slim men; stouts for the extra big men. The very suits that have won us more friends and more praise than any tailoring we ever did, bow to our inflexible rule that demands each season shall sell its own. Every man in Raleigh will drink in the full meaning of this most prodigmus reduction. You know it is a fair, square, open and hove board transaction-all you have to do is to help yourself and ask for your money back if you are not entirely satisfied ANOTHER BOLD CUT Some of you arc more in need of trousers Ilian suits, if you want the finest pants made here is your chance. 300 pairs that were marked and sold for $9 00, SB.OO, $7.50, $7.00 and SO.OO your choice for $5 00 cash. No tailor couid duplicate any of ’em for double that money. S. & D. BERWANGER. WACHOVIA, Loan and Trust Company, WINSTON. N O. o Paid up Capital, $200,000 Authorized Capital, $1,000,000 —o— A legal depository for Court and Trus Fund and General Depoalta. Interest allowed upon special arrange ment. Established for the execution of all man ner of trusts and the management and settling of estates, acting as EXECUTOR, TRUSTEE, ADMINISTRATOR, ASSIGNEE, GUARDIAN, RECEIVER, : | COMMITTEE, or AGENT, And for the safe keeping of bonds, sccuritias and valuables, Ac., Ac. DIRECTORS: R. J. Reynolds, N. S. Slewers, T. I* | Vaughn, W. H. Ragan, J. W. Fries, J. W. I Hanes, C. H. Fogle. J. E. Gilmer, J. C. ! Buxton,J. A.Gray, W.B.Carter.F. H. Fries. If. H. FRIES, JAS. A. GRAY, President. Vice Presd’t. H. F. SHAFFNER, Sec’v and Treats. ROARING GAP HOTEL. I I The Most Pleasant Summer Resort in the State. ROARING GAP, ALLEGHANY CO, N.C. OPEN FROM JUNE 1 TO OCT. 1, 1895. Write to A. CHATHAM, PROPRIETOR, . ELKIN, N. C. Prices only SI.OO per day or $25.00 per month. O V DUII I © Primary, Secondary or Ter a Y rn I Lid aascs jraans can be treated at home for the game price under same B<i»ranty. If you prefcrtocome here wo wUI con ! tract to pay railroad fare and hotel bills, and no ! charge, if we faU to cure. If you have taken mrr- j i cury, lodide potanh, and still have aches and ; Sains, Mucoim Patcheain mouth, Sore Throat, j ’lniples, Copper Colornl Spota, Vlcera on 1 any part of the body. Hair or Eyebrowa falllna out, It is this Syphilitic It I.ool> FOISOSI that we sroarantee to cure. We solicit the most obatlnate caaea and chullenire the world for a cane we cannot cure. Syphilis has always baffled the aklllofthe moat eminent pbyal | ciana. 8500,000 capital behind our unconditional auaranty. Abaolnte proofa sent sealed on appli cation. Address COOK KEMEIIY CO., UU7 Maaonlc Temple. CHK’AfiO, 11. T,. I - - i Administrator’s Notice Having qualified as administrator of the estate of A. S. Pollard, deceased, late of Wake county, this is to notify all persons having claims against the said estate to present them to the administrator on or before the 7th /ay of July, 1896, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recov eiy All persons indebted to the said es t te will please make immediate payment. J. C. Makcom, Aclm’r. Battle & Mordecai, Attorneys. July" 7,1895. ICE. We again offer from the Raleigh Crystal ice Factory loe of beet quality and at lowest pnc<*, in Raleigh and to near by railroad points, loe now ready for delivery in any quan tity. Jones & Powell. Pocahontas Steam Coal is ahead of all others in quality and prices. Jones & Powell, Raleigh Agents. For Grain, Hay, Mill feed, Shingles, Laths, Etc., call on JONES & POWELL, RALEIGH, N. G. NO REASON Why anyone should use a Thermometer That is not accurate. The only reason we can think of, is that a stock of Tested Thermometers has never been kept in the city. We have bought a good stock of accu rate ones and sell at reason able prices. Thos.H. Briggs & Sons, Raleigh, N. C. QARNES’ PRINTING OFFICE IN NOW IN THE Academy of Music. —o — It is to YOUR interest to know where WE are. First-Class Commercial Work at mod erate prices. We respectfully ask a share us the pub. lie patronage. Barnes Bros., Raleigh N.C. DEES PINRUT TA SEARCAM EROTSGURD Ladies who value a refined complexion must use Pozzoni’b Powdeb. It produces a soft and beautiful skin. Buffalo Lithia Springs HOTEL NOW OPEN. O Parties proposing to visit there from Hal eigli are advised to purchase straight tick ets 'far as Durham and there buy round trip tickets over the Lynchburg and Dur ham Hail road via Denniston, ns this rout© is about five hours quicker than the South ern Railroad via Jeffress. I-caving ltaleigh at sioß a. ni. and coming over the route advised you reach the Springs at U:4o a. ni. „ TV. B. BISHOP, Manager.
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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July 30, 1895, edition 1
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