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J 6. CHARLES, V I'c Lessee aid Manager
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, THESOUTHERNER,
TAKBOEO, N.C.
Entered at Fostoffice as second class matter.
Thtospat : . June 28, 1894
JARVIS' FIRST SPEECH
The dispatches give the following
account of Mr. Jar vis' ; first speech in
the "United States Senate, it is very
flattseriDg. f . I '."'' ; I
lr. Jarvis, the : successor of the
late senator Vance, made his firet
speech , in the Senate,; and it was in
advocacy of the income tax. Pos
sessing a commanding presence, . u
fine voice, and a splendid delivery,
.his debut was quite triumphant. He
commenced by saying that since the
days of Horace it bad been sang m
poetry and told in prose that it is
sweet to die for one's country. Pan
egyrics naa Deem pronounced on
those who died for their . country;
monuments had beens erected ' to
them, and their memory held sacred;
but he bad never yet heard it said or
sung by anybody that it wts sweet
to be taxed fori one's country,
(Laughter.) It eeemed to be a duty
which men and seconds felt at liber-
- to evade if possible, j Men would go
to War r at their country's .call and
, risk and sacrifice s their lives, but
when it came to meet their duty and
obligations of taxation they and the r
property were ready to hide away.
The question was purely a question
of taxation. Tiere was a certain
amount of money to bo raised for the
Bupport of the National Government,
and the question was' where and how
that money was to be raised: The
Senator from Ohio (Sherman) said:
"Put jl the burden on sugar." The
senators from New , England said
xut jit on manufactured goods,"
and i the Senators from New York
-said: ij "Pot it on the 'collars and
cuffs that poor people wear." (Laugh.
ter.) : i His idea was that ; in imposing
; .tne burdens of taxation the heaviest
portions should be put Win those
best fable to bear Ihevdf LnA the
lightest on those least able to btar
.- them; l J
- Mr. Hill has often referred to the
income tax as a movement that wo.uld
sound, the deathknell of Ibje Demo
cratic party. Eenlvinff in ha at
uarvts eaiai 4
Referring to Hill's jprediclion that
the paBS9ge of an income tai
would
Bound the death knell of )he
Demo
cratic party, Mr. Jaryis said
11 the democratic naVty
has no
higher mission than to tjowi
at the
foot stool and worship at the thrine
'it.. : 1 . . t !.. V! .
, i mo eccumuiated weajth of the
'i bwuoi ik uiea ine Detter.
(Applause in the galleries.f iAs I un
derstand Democracy, ivl maintain.
simply with the struggling people of
1 iie country. It means, while it pro
tects property, to go intoitbe hiehv
v ways and byways to take in its great
i arms the laboring peop! -and to lift
them up into a higher and .better life.
1, lor one, thank God thatj the Dem
ocratic party is to-day in the hands
of. those who have the courage io
iKe some or the burdens frcm -the
people and put them on thle accumu
lated wealth of the country. Instead
of this bill sounding the death kneil,
I believe that it is the first step on-'
ward to a higher prosperity and a
more glorious career for-the Utmo-
cratic paUy; and it it will only have
tie courage to move forward on the
lines mat nave been selected, I be
lieve that, instead of our Republican
President inaugurated the' Republi
can friends in 1897 seeing a restau
dard Of Democracy will be advanced
still higher, and pur banner will
again float over the Senate, .' the
House of Representativee; and the
yV'hite House. (Applause in the gal
leries.) ' k
j Mr. Jarviu' advocacy of this ins
come tax bill was an able ! one, and
P spoken of by the press. J
I 1 A Good Appetite '
Always accompanies good health, and
an absence of appetite is au indica
tion of something wrong, i The loss
of a rational desire for food is socn
followed by lack of strength, for
when the supply of fuel isut off the
lire burns low. The system gets in
to a tow state, and la liable to severe
attacks of disease. The universal
! testimony .-giTen by those who haye
, used Hood s SarsaparUla, j as to its
great merits in 1 estoring and sharp,
emng the appetite, in Dromotw
healthy action of the digestive or
gans, and as a purifier . of the blood
constitutes the strongest rcommeh
dotion . that can be urgedHfor any
. , . uiBUicms. xnose who. have never
i usecfHood'sSarsaparilirBhbriia -JL.
Jy do so this seaeon. 1 I; , ,
ASSASSINATED.
Pres ident Carnot, of France, was
stabbed last Sunday night, at half
past nine o'clock, as he was coming
from the Exposition Banquet in the
city of Lyons. He had taken his seat
in the carriage, when a man pretend
ing to waive a'petitioi in bis hand,
jumped on thej steps of the vehiole,
and dealt a deathly stab in the stom
ach.; The President fell back un
conscious. The dagger passed
through the right . end of the stom
ach into the liver, . to such an extent
that in less than forty minutes the
President was dead. ! j
The; assassin is an Italian Anar
chist named Cesar e Giovanni Santo.
He was captured on the spot and
came ; very near being lynched, but
was extricated from the infuriated
crowd by the police, fie is now
confined. President Carnot was
very popular among his people, and
his death -is a great blow to the
French people, Mr. Zola, in speak
ing of the President sayB: He is a
model man, and exactly fitted for
the place he occupies. He treats se
riously the social duties of the Pres
idency and sees ; the importance of
Beemmg trifles. He goes to every
fete,, to every inaugural j ceremony,
and is by nature correct. He gets
in nobody s way, and excites no jeal
ousy ana tneugb a little solemn is
affable. Of all the mud that has been
thrown, notfe has been flung at him
His neat frock coat are just as clean,
metiphoncally speaking, as his hands
As for Mme. Carnot, she' is simply
periect in ner spnere. j
The Heetie Flash!
iiiiri i ji
ueu 111s una cnees assumed a
! deadly hue, . i
And ail tne rose to one small spot
i witnarew;
ldey call'd it hectic; 'twas a fiery
' i ' uubu . .
More fixed and deeper than the nuai
I den blush." !
That terrible sign of consumption
comes like a warning signal. Let no
one disregard it. IfttiAv tn
day by day consnmnfinn n
firmer hold, until its victim.lies num
bered with the (lead. For all disea
ses . and WeakneSflAP. nf ha Innno
I Ln. .. . 'uu6
uroiicuiiiH, asiuma, coughs and kin
dred ailments. Dr. Pierce's GoMn
ueaicai uiscoTerv is a mnvarairm
" 1. . r r".
WASHINGTON LETTER.
(From Our Reeular OtMresnorirtent
Rassom Visdicated-arvis Speaks
ar .
for income tax A Splxkdid Er
OBT Wabmlt CbNGBAtcLATED
Hill Compels ah Adjourmeht
Ihtebest.
vinuj,i.n atM8 of jiOCAi.
. Washisgtok, June 23, 1894.
xescerdav Ueaivn pnonm - 9M
Arthur JJarnes, the first mentioned
Deing ciers of the Commerce Com
mittee, the second. meBBenorAr. i0;
fied on oath before trio RanA I. '
IZSSSy .Committ.ee at.they had
speculated in snrrar in small emnnnr I
- maw KvaMSjtfW AAl
uus mar, it was without the know!
edge of Senator Ransom. Moreover
mey stated they they had done all
they could to keep him in ignorance
of it, because" they knew he would
disapprove of id George Tln anm to
a young man about twenty-five- and
x ubto aiways xound him to be unu
sually cautious and
thur Barnes is abonf fifrv i 4
TT. . , . J VO.WJ.
veryrjoay nere or a speculative turn
who has the. money, nnnenla.. ;n
Stocks. illSt ftfi thfiv in Nawk
, y , vvw
ohna :and everywhere else. Senator
T ......
w m vau vat 1
xkansom nas not owned one cents
worth of stocks since he has! been in
me senate, He could hate been a
multi-millionaire, if he had used the
interior information' his rjosition of
a l. -al m & m
tne un airman or the a. a. and Com
merce Committee gave him. As it
is, his moin source of revenue in his
North Carolina farm, which
him tuZZ Tc . 1. zJ
cans htil n0r"P.-
caaso he is eternally gmnsr office
caaso he is eternally giving office
seekers and dead beats money. IVe
seen' him eive a worthless tar heat
$20 to go home on and when I re
marked he was encouraging laziness
nis son told me it was a common oc
currence.
senator Jar vis made a short hnt
strong and pointed speech m the
senate yesterday in favor of the in
come tax, He makts a very dieni
uc ocuaiw suu uas impressed ev-
eryone here very favorabiv. Th Aa.
bate in the Senate has been very ex-
Ai .r wm 1 . t 1
oUinr, : nn. j , 7 . I
citing since Thursday wheh Hill
Incorne M,!S!
w j i- r . , a
mornincr says: The debate
an opportunity for the A,mZZ
Of the new Senator,,: T, Tv'till ,
,araty foun.
fdress. read a speech whFnV1 ti" C
tennraiu i , "J...
He made noaU.
graces of oratory or rhetoric hTi
was listens tnJti,-i- ..'.7. I .
by the Senators on thrR"M
sii. Ba h ' '. r.r:1
oal
and for'ceful remarka slf'Z
" SlU aja ljCklACLA Willi n to I a . B
Jarvis on the other hand beine
a I
' I
all the arts with whtolta'oE? 3
ij uicai noutnerner. with pnmmj i .
. l . ..
that section are so inrH nA i. "
uubn.y quipped, made quite a trfc
it. . " j "w i
umpnant aeDut. Tall, of fin'. I "
ence and with a Mon;; i
splendid deliverv. he e- .u""
ASSASSINATED. f and the Senatnra frnm New Tort I him Arr V . . . ' rY n 'I
the attention of the entirT rC-t 0 leanfed ar "ons to the govern-
and his remarks were S6nate J",9t or lhe Wl8,J -1 '"an. Though ment, the favoured few, and the peo
i . irc4anuy ap- I the nan-AH of hlaf
piauuea dv the audience in k. i I
leries. " Mr. Patfcon 2
come tax while Mr """V""
The North CarolLTian whose SttS
remark about sSi
speech, by the way firat. a "ZT."
timation of his keen Bnnnf Vri
caused a lauffh bv savins t tuT '
hon;.;.- 6 "1
6t.u5 ui ulB Huuress mat while
flll.TD 1 n . . a I . .
lu. . - .. . nuoe
win auu u&liiulh nsn KnniT i
sue uaya oi uorace that it was sweet
to die for one country. n nn
ever said it was sweet to be taxed for
use a country. Then Iari a
i r j -"6 uwnu
iue uriuuipie mat mnna ha1 u.
optained somewhere for the sunnort
. . i - - . J vv uc
Shermal with aaytow th.Vu tT-.Tfl
be raised from sugar0; the New En
land Senator, wfth wan
uuiucu on uiauuiaciured
cua i
and the Senators from New York
with selecting collars and cuffs that
the poor people wear. Some of the
sentences which elicited the greatest
applause from the galleries were:
-In imposing the burdens of taxa
tion, the heaviest portions should be
put- upon 'those best able to bear
them and the lightest on those least
able to bear them. If the Demo
cratic party has no higher mission
mission than to bow at the footstool
and worship at the shrine of the ac
cumulated wealth of the country, the
sooner it dies the better. 1
Instead of this bill sounding the
deathknell, I believe that it is the
first step onward to a higher pros
perit and a more gloVious career for
the Democratic party. And if it will
only have the courage to move forward-on
the lines that have been se
lected, I believe that instead of our
Republican friends in J897 seeing a
Republican President inaugurated,
the standard of Democracy will be
advanced 'still higher, and our ban
ner will again float pver the Senate,
the House of Representatives and
the White House. .
The Publio ,Juildlnga Committee
authorized a favorable report on
Representative Branch's - Elizabeth
City public builning bill for $75,000.
The advisory committee only recom
mended $50,000 but Representative
vrraay, who is a memoer, induced
the full committse to renort ' for th
full amount of the bill. ;
' Deafness Caaaet be Care' - ?
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the
ear. There is only one way to cure
Tt J IV.i ? 1 . .
iouutBB, buu Hint is dj consmuuon
al remedies. Deafness is ctused by
an inflamed condition of the ntnmn
lining of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube gets inflamed you have a
rumbling sobnd or imperfect hear
ing, and when it is entirely closed
Deafness is the result, and unless
the inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed
forever; nine cases out of ten are
caused by catarrh,, which is nothinar
out an mnamea condition or the mu
cous surfaces.
e will crive One Hundred Dol
lars for any case of Deafness (caused
oy catarrn) teat cannot be cured by
Hall's Catarrh Cure. Seud for cir
culars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O
Sold by: Druggists, 75o. .
ZEBCL0X B. VAXCE.
tit VUUKi.H3 AELIVEBED UZFOBE THE
a a t
VA5CE Memorial Association,
I OIL!) is 1 arcobo, ox jcai 4th,
j r V.OU. Xi. Kj. UOUBNE.
I Ladim and Gestlzmen:
This is not a sermon, yet I will
choose a text for my short discourse,
i the words of that text are found
i m uio ucBris oi every strong man.
every; lovine woman, and
every
thoughtful child before me.
is Lovnta xexoby or zeb. vasce.
Simple- words in themselvv ' Ymt
how full of meaning. Why is it my
menus, inai we have recently seen
our lellow citizen, in variona narta
distinction,' issemblini together
ot tne btate, regardless of all party
in
sorrowrui COmmnrfion. and nntfin I
on badges of public mourning. What I
ib buu common Bereavement has I
thus united us in common sorrow and I
common sympathies, thote who were I
but the Other day AtranrrAd frnm I
each other by all the an?rv excite.
ments of political contention, and
why are we here asHmhld . with
hearts full of sadness, amidst all
these expressive -signs of private
- -
uu paoii3 amtcuon, aiaa the cause
OI all this IS but two rfAnl .n
painsully impressed upon every heart
in this assembly. While wife, chiU
dren and generous friendship min
gle their tears on the tomb of the
best of husbands. The moat (Tarn.
piary parents, and the most faithful
or friends. North Carolina ia sum
moned to deplore the lcfea nf a ct.L.
man who guided and illustrated her
wwerw
councils py his wisdom of an orator,
I, , "uumju cer sacred and vio- I
lated right, by his eloquence and of
la mtriafc hn ir. ti. I
who vindicated her sacred and yio-
a patriot who, in the midst of trials,
buu lemDiation and riifrimiHaa
dangers bore aloft her untarnished
a - iwwiMiV auu
escutobeon amidst the raffing ele
ments of the TJOlitieal tAmnact
with a hdelity and devotion that ney-
... ..
bi utJHuawra, a neart that never
quailed, and a heroic rennlntinn that
never layered.
-"StOOd bV his Cnuntrv'acrlnrv ...
And nailed her colors to the mast."
OUC3 While livinir awn W KTl,
u uuuiopmea lutes 01 Zebulon B.
me conuaence and eratil
tnde f tB Ji... " .f
v ance 10 tne confidante and rrai;.
uasiin v lk him aiii s: n en
'?d admiration of tbe wholi
"TIT"' - ... " .l"c "?ni 01 M
:" - . e,ned lor ever in
.uwait ln.6 X0.Ily. Btram :
V mingle with the kind spirit's
i.1!."0!8 ia . l ?.
visions oi rent, where the
W
1:-,"C " " m?re-. "
w renaer the
ho. lhet sad
irie jaamp, strtion - and
R -BO2e. ory of our dU.
a. - A : a J 1 II
zen. Admonished of the brief time
-if eeaev wseAVSl ABLUDiJl,Cll IHIH1V Jtirt-
SST t . i0?
n . . , , - ..w. ug
" T"'.7 "w.u,ouw w
sW honaetT. th7"
lue. ana ti wen mnnr v nnnn k:-
. .- ' . .
suc "f. DO,esl Kena the cor-
?"w.. .91 tne character of
... F. M olU4 wei
?lth th bis deed we well
snow in4?..Dls. w.e.a inter-
wo!6,W17,tne hTrrj. f his mother
S.for the pas Jorty yoars,. that
l.ur J l B?s " W1U. 1)9 g nd
Hacr,e? Pft" OI a common.
- . . .
om wnai l had seen in tK.
nnr. nn B 4 . V , 7 .w
I wrote Gov. Vance a letter of con
-r "I Jt tM.H iWJ,
gratuiation on his return tn Wi.i..
ington City and the improved condi
tion oi ma neaim, but before that
letter reached its destination tht
form . was cold in ' the trnhn.. -
death, and the eye had traced its last
line on eartn from hia faiin
? e.arUl r f o-
7m '"P W?vmed to hitn in tis
m
- w wvaewrv Jill II.
mm in his lourneimor in
uoeiui, wuusc soiiratnria n.'tL
him every where he was. On the
following morning of April 15 the
ngnmiEg nastied the news, frora
Washington over the whole contK
nent that Vance was dead. nd ifc
burnt its sadntng imprint into the
hearts of all North Ceroliuia. We
grieved, - we mourned,' for we knew
and felt that the head of the house
hold bad been taktn from m. Que
who had been our ' leader our Guide
on au state and National Questions.
for over a third and for nearly half a
century. In peace, and in war.
in sunshine and in clouds our eyes
were ever turned to Yanoe. To
cruide us arieht. Alas, he ia new
gathered to his Father's dust to dust.
aanes to ashes, is the common desti
ny ox -tu ail. -lis true -the news
waa . not wholly unexpected, ye! it
was a ahock to our feelings, that our
knowledge and jadgment have not
iuiiy prepared us to accept.
Gov Vat.ce was a born leader of
men, and they followed where ever
he led. i His first entrance into nub
lio life, warmed the people to him, he
led me name by his honest devotion
and faithful adherence to eveiy trust
imposed in mm. They marched down
me a . political roaa nana in nand.
they upholding be never betraying
any Domical trust, but lorever dev.
fendinor the Deorjle acainat inv and
all encroachments of the Government
on then just and inherent rights,
vouchsafe to them by the constitu
tion of our common country always
true, always honest, always faithful
in " every private act, and in every
.vc. JT . Tit 1 r
truwuu ucHuif, uiiuuuui oinir, we
invoke thy spirit to hover over, the
nation tarita1 t this limm anrl in
spire our law makers with a just and
nonssc conceyuon 01 their publio du
ly ana obligations to their fellow
Gov. Vance was a member of Con
grcss before the war when - quite
young, he was CoL. in the Confeder
ate Army, elected twice 'Gov. of
North Carolina dnring the late war,
and once since, and United States
Senator three times and would have
served the State in that capacity
eighteen years at the end of his pres
ent term. . It was while he waa Gov.
during the war, his character shewn
out in bold relief before the demor
alizisg shades, easting their shadows
: it. - a .
u u (race 01 war.
For war has its demoralizing ef
feots npoa every Thaae of aocietT. Tt
makes the bad worse, leads the good
astray and agitates the cesspool of
I corruption through all the business
avenues of trade and undermines the
very foundation atone of the moral
of society end the nation, public men
become eorruDt and commnnitiaa
polluted. It was here Vance's rugged
nonesiy was imprinted in hie every
word, jesture and act. He armed,
clothed and fed the Confederate sol
diers from North Carolina better
than those 1 from any other State in
the Confederacy, be supplied their
WIVeS With COtton Cards and varna
and was zealous, true and faithful in
me performance or his every duty to
his State, his people and the bat
cause. How many Confederate aol
diers owe their lives to the watchful
and tender care of North Carolina's
great war : (iovernor. - Clothes ' to
warm, provisions to sustain and
u 1 . . ...
ucLurinen. meaieme 10 mmi
Vance's first and last great duty to
i him ouiiarRn 1 ine uoniMonta -.
OiersCI North Carolina
At was here his moral and con
"ucnuous enaracter shown more re-
splendtnt than the noon 4 arm - it
was here his moral life passed thronzh
the crneihla nd in.
ble grandier, thi ever silent treid of
the tempter, and left do cloud to dim
we lustre 01 his glorious name. He
as uovernor had the opportunity
wmu me oiaio owned ana ran the
blockade steamer Advance' to have
amassed a eolossial fortune, but my
uivuobmo. vance's mind and soul
and life work were beni 01 pnblie
good and not priyale gain, at the
close of the war he was indeed poor
ui purse out ricn in virtues, and he
stood before his people with that
moral grander that sweet selace of
duty weu perf wmed, that made him
um central ngore or love and admi
ration or his whole people.
vance was not a modern states-
an whose first great ctyis an
n ..tr ;k , " Y-,7 "c
to self, with power and akill in r.
tain his seat in tbe Legislative hall,
to use language to conceal his ideaa,
and not to express them, to go , to
Congress poor and come away rich,
to be schooled in acieaee of addition
division and silence, LikeSancho
Panzi, who said: "A irand nrrarh 't
was a good lirer and that waa all the
A7mnity he knew." The modern
statesman is to lecialaLe h
and that is about all the statesman.
ship he knows.
"j wm suiiesman oi the oil
eehool h w i "
Vance waa a statesman of the old
g. - People from a ri.tion.l'.nd
- - ew bsidu uii rh s. w hi w mt 11 w-ea
t ..T.uw.1Bi great ana
Denehcial governmental questions
mua xie larxrred and worked to that
end that he might be the instrument
by whiob the people would derive
some great good, that his life might
oc useiui . ae well as beneficial to his
fellow man. rHe was genial and ever
uuuiing over wun good humor, it
was spice that added sweetness to
hie life and joy to his friends. It
was the relief that wearied nature
courted to unload the burdens of tbe
day.' , - . -
As a student pouring over the sei
ence of government and the rights
of the people he gave an eye and as
ue joaingiy remarked, he still felt
blessed that he was still able to al
ways keep one eje on his dear old
uarouna. , BtlU pooring over
the most difficult Droblema nf it..
.3?" .Jl?icnJt P"blea
ChsetiBga fiubaid.
"Of beauty just enough to bear in
spection: Of - candor, sense and wit. ' a
- - - y ew a,VU
oolleetion;
Enough of love for one who needs
.- , . protection."
Excellent resolve ladies, 'and let
the husband see that the wife; who
has linked her life with his, possess
es sound sense and good judgment.
If she suffers from nervous debility.
w ukjiuio uuuuido, aa aias BO many
do, let her manifest her 'good sense
by using Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre
scription, which has never been
known to fail ia $uch eases. It is
the only remedy - so rare fn r,n-
that it can be sold on trial
guarantee wrapped around eteh bot
mo- ; r -... -
le be rare his hnaHh nA t:
B fli Din Via ll a. 1l V. - J L V- I l. , . .. a M
o man can rjTe mere. No Senator
gave more or bis tune and stndv of
toe relations of the rtcrmt tn thm
croverLment and the comn f tv..
governuMint to the people, then Zeb.
Tccr. ever a cnaropion of ttie rights
of the poople, be stood like a stone
wall arainst every cnrrruptimtnt f
the goreromeut upou their rights.
This fio rem Due ot was rrr.f J mnA
uTe . dd. 'S?
Te ?-e ??fioeJ D Prcnbed
formed out of tl.e urrLdercd rights
and errtalized into the enaiilnUnn
or our aiuotry. It powers and an-
thoritydelesatediatbe conatitntinn h
recognized, acknowle,red and nhad
all other powers were reserved to the
oiate, and the people he upheld. He
Wilted no mcrcinary patriotism to
control the destines of his country,
bat that natrinfiam IK.i 1
... rr. . ,u"D u"
graaie iiseii into our very nature, from
ecr mo.ltst homes, our simple and
gcnt.e manner tud custom, our
mild and jujt laws, a patriotism thus
born of the virtusa of enp hrm i;r
will create a gofernment, the admi-
rauon and glory of all civilization
aij rtmembennflr bis many irreat
ra are Permitted to murmur mil
oar Rratitude. and lift up our hearts
u? joy, that he once lived, and to
suk them in soirow, that Le is no
more. He waa not a nnt; ;;. r...
omce but a statesman that be mialt
serv his people and his couatry.
He uved cot to arnrOnrif In V. ( ry
sell a large as possible 0r sensual da
hghta or pecuniary advantage, tut
as a moral and intellectual being
deslmed to. live an iml i:r.
"f
I as
. . ... - w.
which his ttrearnt Mf.t. . . v.-
ginning Inconsiderable in itself it is
irua out pregnant with Immense re
suits for the fatnr fnr
fame or honor that was his was also
a part or his State. Polities o him
waa not mere t.Um nf t,;.v
artifice where the cunning end least
m-hiuui soouia reap the largest
profits, but a noble and ennobling
acieace embrmeincp tkn.. .t... 1
principles of right and WTong. To
those noble ends he Art,A ,v.
ergies of bis vigorous mind with un-
Troanea appncation, be leaves be
hind name that on A .-.t.
B wvwu W1U1
im into the .... 1-
the Heaven with hie uniriL but re.
inaiBs behied hke the odor of de
parted flowers, marking forever the
place whete he has been.
Then were man nrttU..Ki. : :
dents in the 1 f of v... tv
w auc una
1 now relate was given me from the
sry rxsrauthoritv. T,. i
erae ,xi a war ma rm a ..e
wanted a leader in this State. Vaoee
was ainffled out ir. m.n ti.
tff-red him the highest poeition the
Btate could bestow upon him and all
the pecuniar aid that . j
ue bad a laudable imhitimi 1
honors. He waa nonr .-tK . 1 :t
and needed money. But he was not
mooern statesman. He knew and
Jelt something he valued more than
Je ajd transitory honors, more than
Ihe fi.thy lucre that so often temps
our ftU'jwman fiom the n.ik. t . fi
wde for the power it possesses. His
rugged honesty, bis open candor,
hie honor were mora in him
than all the offices and all the money
be might possess. His people were
down and he could ner rie n
power and opulence with his foot on
me neciu or those he had served so
well and loved iq Inno. "vrv w. j
- . IffMV UtU
fOOebt the B.iod nr-fif ln)k..
lost, both are down and here we i,l
stay together or else we will iise
hand 10 hand as when we commenced
great struggle together.
Glorious aud trran.l iK.
of Vance. It waa than h;.
1 11 luca
were shown to hj anlwinA;.i ... t
- .n.i, UU
is merit to surpass his ame, the e
Waa purity in hie rtrivalA lif. v...
waa nouieoeas and mn 1m, m k;
IT - " - v J IUSIC
public career, far ke mUt Kt.
eions and kept tiem in subjecUon o
a
There are charactra of tp4n .n a
prooieiy which attracts a cenuine
- S1UVS
esteem and respect which Ueak
lurousn the raasiona of men
strongest obstacles, snd to wh!cb.
tuough ever so unwilling one ia
sometimes, as it were forced tn a
justice, Vance's most formidable op-
yvovnt wuoge atttie spoke of his
rugged honesty. That what he said
in one part of tho State he would
neTer neaitato to say in mother
Vance waa to North rsmi;.. k.t
XT 1 w.""- Tt ill)
Valerius, the Koman Gomul w:a to
Home, who ordered a-y oce to be
put to death who acied with miia-
ienj power without the content of
me people, and killing n hn
leciea recrl powers. He lneA m
o " "
erty and was such a great friend of
mm mt -w V w j S a V
me people, they calld bim Publi-
coia. Une who looks after tbe in
terest of the people. All hail the
nana of V.nce the Publicola of tbe
American people. He was one of
sue greatest men of this age, he died
as iue poorest in respect to
iortone, more great more rich than
the richest to virtue and glory, what
a muf ortune it is for our age, that
examples of this kind are s i rare or
ratner n t at alL'
XT- - . .
..'mmi pouticai pritciples were
as, hie religious faith, his moral
granaier and lofty mind made him
moaej law-maker. rt
innuerrce, the wicked scanials that
VUllUViUiV
are now nout nrr iraund in iVm. rAi
atmosphere at tbe nations capital
makes it so important to tbe people
that thev ahonLt rafVirm i -r
o . . M
lecisuiora before we mh .r.
. " ICIVt VU1
lews. Yesterdav aa i't .... v.-.-
stood np m the United States Senate
the peer of any as to static, ft nn.
. . ' - nv.v, UitQ
surpassed in his devotion to the
rigma or the people. To day he is
ous toe quiet sleeper of the grave.
awuic boh ot blessed memory.
hope to taa wen!
nraor
Rf rwn"
15 1MPURB.
If yoa ara troaUed wtth'
BOILS, ULCERS or
FiiWLES, SORES
7wW Isbad. A fev fcottlaa ef 8, S. S. wllf
Z r p- aji ataanac ct
CLEARED AWAV
Mlcn.. Tt in iim.m .1 in. TMh
' " , , ,JOMW OAVIM. UrM.
&TaMtM mi Klnil . I .
s .r.. , l1IMM .
SWIFT SFEC110 ial!T.u-iriiir
jfi MM m n V
oiood
L . . ...
row we sre bringing to tby yet un-
soued grave. JLook down throogb
" wiuuuwa 01 my neevsBly home,
m idj companions and eoubo-
rers bereaved,! sorrowing clinging to
the mortal threads thou hast left to
bind thee to our htarts forever.
"ouid that thou oould hear the
voiort tf friendship that invoke thee I
a. we spar or our sorrows, and cur
inssssges of gi atitode and love.
AX l US tbank OUr Prxlnr tnr tV.
gwat, the good, the nobi example be
has set for tboe to come after Lim.
That an other star bright and glori-
ceo pjenttd smld Ihe Heav-
euiy coLafeJatiObK in .. .. 1.
icrciiy." 5
: e M mm w
I Was Sick
t
Ery dev. auffartnc wtOt stotaaab. Bvar aed
kldnay Wootto, else fraas after ffaU of Um
fn. wttk aele le an beak mmA nt. tm
awoialaea SaUad aa eaaeet rv. a ----
Smmtt 8arsarrUle nUrmi mj tarsia. I
aaT cosaaoea aea I aei me
HOOd'Sr Cures'
Heetfe suie awead brarma. Ssa.
SIRYICE OF SLlIlinL
TAT Or KOBTX CAaOUXAl -
sgeoomoe uounty. j
AV SUPERIOR COURT.
oes Frank and ton Is Btrele. trad lo as
Ira. .
L IJeloer and Hi moo ITeiivrr m;.. ..
L Ilalaer A 8oav ' ;
The defeodaots a Lore namnt a,m t.v.
aollce that aa action ntltit aa v..
beea commeDred In th Rnrr. .
Etlgfcnmbe county to recover judraaot
as jat I a k. at . a "
-J'"' c Ior fws, sres aad ner.
chandlse sold, and delivered, aad ae at
tachoneot has breo levied upon the foods,
wares asd merchandise of lbs said defea.
daotr; and the sa'd dafeedaau will r.nk.
er take sotice tbat they ara n quired to
appear at the swxt tern of the Hanrtn
Ocmrt of said c-xiuty. to be held on tha
Oih Hood sr after the 1st M mdir ia Sep
tember. 3894. at taa tjomt
ceuaty a Tarh.o X. C. aod aasa-eror
utinur U tbe eorapiainl la raid action, or
tbeplaiailff will annl Lr tv,. . .
tbe reJirf demaaded la said eompiatat.
I1D. PfLVNIKOriV r a -
Ww.d'r,? lb0rpt Baker, for
SERVICE OP tfUnOK.
Statb or Nobtb Casousa, )
x.agecomDe Uounty. J '
A SUPERIOR COURT.
Bok raoe Kraak and Claries Adler, tradrec
I. He lot r and Blmrm fieinrr, tredioc a L
II n a. CI I- "
The defeodots afanve n,m- tii i.k.-
aetice that ao actl a entiUel .a aho. k..
hero cou meooed la the Bo per lor Cort ef
JMlrecombe c ontr in nm .
against them for rf.da.
citaoa.'ue sJ I. aod C-ilrered. and an .1.
Ucbment has teea tee. opr the avode,
fates aod metchar.iM tJ i k- ..l
daula, n, d ibe m (IcfcoJaM-a il fuitn
er uae M-ti r u.at hey a,c n quired to
arpearattse Dtn tr,m ..t
- . .wut- r
Inart f id COUBIV. Li l KtA .1.-
6 h ...o.!ay efier it l.t M.tl.y ia Bep.
tnber, lNM. at ihatMirt tl. .f
r"' a'JK7ro, ri U aod aasweror
aeniur to tbe complaint la said action, or
. . - - , . . . . " " - liar
i piaioiin will acalv ia ii.. ....
in.i.anrMUl, i oj t
ED. PEWtKumv r. o ,
Wd,r,1Jk TborP. BrWgers'i Baker, for
a umitua. on e
SIMMER MCCRSIOSS
OLD .DOMINION LINE
For New York '
Liaviog! Norfolk and Portsmouth-
V m . .
... ssmuj excepi rnday and
HUbdy, at 7 P. II.
From Richmond, Va , Tuesday. Wed-
ra rway, at C 00 P.
AI. (Via James Hirer.
Tbe 2. "40 P. If. train f,-
.i . . T- " "I IS TU
" on at Xorkolk. Va.
Toe ah In ot ihm nu ni-
shlp Co , are first-class and especially ar.
rsrsed for tbe comfftii .
- v. ,uv uiTf.gr
' V . T , r ' aa.siiiaeee or a rool
and and delitbifol ara trip. -
AUFirst-ClaaTiciki Incite raailj
sMuoTBcm acccanodiioa
The two new fast aad awcrfal steamships
jamesiown & Yorktown
Leaee Norfolk Mt un..- -- .
and rjalorrlar erenln -m.... i v. '
.k eat U fjllowiar artertKo Io lime
to make all creator, conaectk na for points
. F?' ,tU toJ fral iafonnatton an.
W.. Allen A Co.. tsns m.i- r...r I
Ju 7" vv..ii, .ivihiii, a .
, - . 1 . K -Vkt II Ik . -
ww...,..ii, , m , or o t
VV. L.GCILLAUDEU. .
Vm.nH AT.., u
' iauD niun r,
OereialrfflceH C-eDDSBV. Ple 58 m t
f.e - aV ra . . i .
w oeaca slj new Totk,
ran fnr Oot- bi. 1 a A
Ba- uTSiTW, LTJT
I , ' wa avw
w. U. slacnair, Dm grtst, Tarboro. N. c
AJAPREVTirnvi
W I
lllia.ai
for Sale by W. n. Alacnalr. Tarboro, MO
PIL
"ltiTTura'
fSrarWril-a. frkwfL li
Trvrw"ior mail. Ftnr4
rraa, Au&ArrmfA UK kkJ
nw cato. xcra CU.E,
, w0ro an mou, art thou oonsdous
of these unavailing tributes of tor-
Mrs X. 9. Herrte
rarve. en ease aaa Mtt aa. my avMlna ta eaee.
i 1
I ' iNEW
l 1 1 1. aaIZlr
s
' ' " nil in 1 1 1 - - - . 1 1 S
for Infants
' '-- lilaj UllotS01mux
IrmiBtawe4aaaeapartiirtaa7aBcr1pUDat
kaovetoaM." IT. A. Aecsaa, U. IX.
. Ill 8x Oxlord ex, Bnwajra, X. T.
"The eaa of 'Oaatorie It ao earsnrwl mmA
lu awvlu so wen kaova teat tt r mm a wk
ot auponiKUaa ta eeAara M. FWaratae
liWIjm fmsCica wt eo a kM OaCorU
Caatoa lUarra. P. ft,
Scw Tcrt CUy.
HOWARD .a CO.,
Water Coolers, Refrigerators
Ice Cream Preezersf m
.Screen Doors and Windows
Tarboro, April 26, 1834, '
MelHI
l
CXDEB HOTEL fAEEit
A full stork of everythJeg oo hand, or will order anything wanted by
SttlalAIMeae
srw UaVfsa
Piysicians Frecripiibns A Specially..
FUIel by experien Pbarrnaciita any hour of DAY or NIQUT
Call and see us when In seed of anything in our line.
' ' Eespectf ally,
JOHN K. MclLHEJNNT & CO.,
' Druggists and Apothecaries
F R 1
Fortra
IIUll
GIVEN AtYAT FREE AT ODR STORE.
theiradedriiw,I'h0WL8triT eMtome" at ws highly appreciate
inl ' ,ffer for ,h0Tt liae to nke yon a craTOn porlrtfroe.
WOtth Of roods. Tbua nnnnit, . k . . . . . lw
W. L, eontneUd'for brie
o .
. osmpje ptctnree art now on exhibition. - .
i-all at onoe and get a Cuh premia m ticket before they are all
Oor pnoe. oo good, are a. low a. the lo weetTaM wt" Toutr?
Dou't forget, you can gn them only of 1 7 ' trtd-
THE MORRIS COMPANY
Dealers ia Dry Oocds, Notions, Fine Clothlag, Gent's FumU' in" fL ia
Zeigler a Fme Shoe, Trunk,. Vali.ee, H Tarboro. NC.
E. W. BAWLS.
akerg -
ES
watchD3
Riw,Fir successors to Chamberlain
a aVavo movea meir Jewelry store
next to the post office, where they will
keep a full stock of goods in therllne.
BEPAUttQ WATCHES, CL0CIS
'Will
ee and artrTrTsTerrr " -rsreaae Of Tatch-
W Din l)i Kn.tl
TACLE3 and EiEVoLIsSEa.
VO 110UL. JZOVD SUOVItDEIlS.
THE I1IPEOVED .
KNICKERBOCKER SIIUL'LDBR :-: BRACE!
XT.
No llarnese Simple TJahke all others.
Prcw1eeFrtsvJUpklioaof the Loage .
FrevenU Children bcoosnbsg'ritooped or Roond Ehooldered.
A Perfect Skirt Supporter lor Ladies.
Physicians all rrororinand them.
A gentle or powerful Brace obtained.
Easily adjasted aod worn with Cora fori.
Sixes for Men. Women, Boys aad Girls.
Cheapest and Only Reliable Combined Braoe and Sospeader la Lhe
Market. r "w
V 2?Or Oolo lojr '
STATON & ZOELLER, Druggists.
and Children.
Ceaate sae OaBo, Oammifmtkm.
torn ataemacSv btarrWaa, Tjm.
-- - 1 " fwateaa
WtUoot
Toar 'O-awtV a4 abaJl alr, cZ.
o- It be. nUUj f
Errcs r. Faeaea. K. p
me 8trS ea4 TU Aa, Tt . e.
w
7 '
- 'PHI
edicines.
1
ade i Irder
tambtr bidmu tnmn I. .tii
J. FRANK MARTIN
aad- upticiaas.
ASD JEWELS A SPECIALTY
I 1 . '
rxpienee ia ajaatirg SPZO-
1W1
j
r