Newspapers / The North Carolinian (Raleigh, … / March 18, 1897, edition 1 / Page 2
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t OPIMIOIS 01 tee All the talk here yesterday was .about the Attempt of the Southern lWil way to secure an injunction against the.t'iov ernor, Attorney General and Directors of the North Carolina Railroad. . The peoplehad been startled and jin furiated by '$' new move to coerce the State of jorth Carolina. There wa-3 universa 1 condemnation and indignation on all sides. "Itf the Supreme court room the question was talked over by the law yers in the city attending the Supreme court, and with two or three exceptions the opinion was strong against the mon strous uses to which the Federal judi ciary was put. , " One of the mildest lawyers in Raleigh, a Democrat of the straitest sect, who is usual J j- well contained, said: . "When I read the complaint in the News and Observer this morning, and . saw"' that" it was proposed to enjoin the Governor, I felt disposed to write a let ter to Governor Russell, and advise him to wire Simonton this message: 'Go to the devil.' But I decided not to do it though no other words would be fitting." Another gentleman and he is a law yer too--was quite as hot as the gentle man above quoted, and he said: "I would give a thousand dollars to be Governor for the next thirty days. I would arrest Judge Simonton and put him in jail as soon as he reached the State lines if I had to call out the State Guard to do it. I would teach him that the sov ereign tate of North Carolina is bigger than-any political party. Theso were samples of the more radi-1 cal ut nu ances of the best citizens in tne State. Many men, who favored ;the Jease. were furious that a Federal Judge, who was an attorney of the R. and D. Railroad before lie was appointed to a position on the bench, should seek to coerce the Executive of the State from protecting the State's property. : "In comparison with the question rais ed by the injunction proceedings," said a prominent citizen, "the lease question sinks into insignificance. It would be better for the State to make a free gift to the Southern Railway of the whole railroad and all the railroad interest of the State- than to see the sovereignty of the State destroyed, and its Chief Ex; ecutive hauled up before a Federal Judge. Our forefathers would have gon to war before submitting to such usurpa tion of authority." v That gentleman voices public sentiment from one end of the State to the other. - The friends of the lease feel that this attempt at government by injunction is a blow to destroy them at home as well as to break up the rights of the State. Mr. McCrary, the 'brainiest leaders of the railroad forces on the Republican side of the House (he did not bellow so loud as Blackburn, but has ten times the brains) is strongly opposed to govern ment by injunction. COL. A. M. WADDELL'S VIEWS. . Col. Alfred Moore Waddell, of Wil mington, one of the ablest men the State has produced in fifty years, is attending the Supreme court. He is weli versed in constitutional law, believes in the wis dom of the .framers of the Constitution, and mourns the tendency toward Fed eralistic construction that blots-out all the rights of the State. Talking last night about the Simonton injunction, Col. Waddell said: "I havevonly read the summary of the bill in (Equity as contained in the News and Observer, and - think it presents a strong case, but it as very hard for one who lived 'before the war to take kindly to the idea of a Federal Judge summon ing the Governor of a State, and the Attorney General and others before him to give an account of their dealings with a corporation ox individual, fijtill I sup pose that under the modern interpreta tion of the Constitution such things are to be expected. "The government of the United States is not now the government established by our fathers. It is rapidly becoming a consolidated empire and the man on horse back is coming.",, ! JUDGE ALLEN'S FEARS. Judge Allen, of Goldsboro, who is also attending the Supreme court, views with alarm the gathering to itself by the Fed eral judiciary of the powers conferred by the Constitution. He stands firmly on the Democratic platform against gov ernment by injunction. He is noted for. his conservatism. He said last night: "I have taken no part in the contro- tery over the lease and express no opinion upon the validity -of the proceedings in-l statuted before Judge Simonton, but I think atetntion might now be directed at this time to the increasing powers of the judiciary. v . ; "Under our form of government the fundamental law declares that, the execu- tive. judicial and legislative deDart merits i shall be separate and neither has the j right to encroach upon the powers and assumed the authority exclusively of de - fining its own powers and the nowers of the other departments. -, . , "The question ought to be calmly con to increase the powers of one at the ex pense of the others, and unless restrained may be one of the dangers of the'future. "The question ought to be caanly con sidered, and ought to be settled with a due Tegard for the powers of each de- partment. The judiciary can. by con-i .struction, increase its own powers until ir . rvmD -rn AfnnMin.i w r -- - it becomes the controltinsr and Pwer, which is foreign to our ideas and contrary, I thdn'k, to the spirit of our Constitution." : OAPT. ASHB SAYS IT IS WITHOUT WARRANT OF LAW. Oapt. S. A. Ashe, who is one of tiie best informed men in the State, and who was hrough t up in a school that revered the Conitufaon, did not care to discuss the .ui uub unu ie Slue of the injunction: rWhile it is true that the State as stockholder, may be constrained to abide by the rcCtion of the corporation just as any otnpr stocknoiaer mignt oe, as a stockholder, yet the State in its sover eign ov11-- Ms a clear right, distinct from i tacident to its condition as a stockholtJer to bring a suit to test whether this lease is not ultra vires, and beyond the power of the corporation un- der it charter to make, and ought to issue an injunction or fter it charter to make, and no rnnrt injunctive! Order a ffcr pting to restrain the Sfa The ft" IIJBICflON, Ffiom institutiair stlch an action. From h isual reading of the injunctive order it aooeared t me tlwt the order went ro the extent of .-prohibiting the proper fficor of the Stale to institute such an--iction, and it seemetl to me to have been improperly made, and to have been. with,-r -;ut warrant of law, and that 011 argu ment it could not be sustained." J HOWLED BEFORE THEY WERE HIT. " " i Lien t-Gov. Reynolds said: "I can say that I am against what you call govern ment by injunction. I tri ink the Fenth-i-rn has howled before it was hit. It U true I hate not had an opportunity to tJi.!y the -question.' Init I can and do ;v without hesitation that the sover- l-l''tr o f r':e State .should not be in- va.lvu." wili i : : r : :xd i: i mself. Attorney-Gtnerai Zfbulou Vance Wal- ser was seen last night and asked what he thought of the restraining order.j "I am made a defendant m the bill of, s.i: t k cn-,A -Kfr. wflw i "and as such I shall defend myself. I : have not had time to thoroughly study the question, but I shall very likely ! re- sponu 10 xne suujiuuus. -v comyiajiit i"3 1 been filed against me and I shall answer r it, and every count in it. I have talked x na, V"1"" 1U -Xi?. with many aDie lawyers ana in uwar, opinion there can be no restraining order that will hold against the sovereignty of, the State. I expect very able . counsel : ij-ill be. engaged on both sides of this oonr test and I look for a lively fight." ; x T IS AN OUTRAGE." Mr. E. C. Teddiagfield, Railroad Com-; uiiseioner, was In the city yesterday, j In ; common with all disinterested good citi-' zens, he is indignant over the attempted government by injunction, and said: "In the controversy with reference the lease, I did not feel called upon to to take any active part, i nave no criticism the lease or of those who opposed ;it, but I do not hesitate to say that I regard the action of Judge Simonton in issuing this injunction as an unwarranted inter ference in the-affairs of the people of North Carolina. I consider it an outrage '.vhi h .ber 'isizens will not be slow to re sen; . It is jposed"'to the principle -of , loer! !: ' ;-7vi-rinhent and the sorerign rights of . States which is dear ts the Jheant- of tvv y true Democrat." ' VI OF MR. T. T. HICKS. To tht IMitor: The State is sovereigr. The lav Is k.ng. "E pluribus Unum:" That is, vi.e. sovi.re'gn government com posed of many sovereign governments. "Imperium in imnvrio:" that is a gov eminent within a .government. There were some things it was supposed all the States together could do better than; they could do separately. Hence the general government. But a State is a sovereign in everything except where it has delegated-its sovereignity to the general gov ernment. One Tight is expressily reserved governments, citizens and corporations. h"- them nled ronrselves A suit is to compel some body to do or : f TJ- ??a T PJ' refrain fxm doing sk to coerce it. - Who ever heard of a-king ! T tr frt7hl !;f lt,S being sued or coerced except by arms? . egJ SSI? When a sheriff walks into my capital and : L khM;?" commands my Governor, chief magistoate!mfJ1 and the executive officer of this common- mm3 t!!Lfl wealth in his official capacity -to appear before a. judge and m the meantime to do or not do somethiiig, my blood boils. ! af Srk' T nrK ' lIut0 " proticomnsTThnL ZZ Z r r T T i jure me but xuv State and at can act only ,--,t, ,,- JLiZi. X T thirough its executive that is the executor . .. . " .. , i;: ! u i-, rn Q ft" fcvTi.'i--T'r r o -. i r tt vtwi rrr Vv- rt v- ) 5S5.T 5?S'?,rU,M mmnded to do tli; Tnd " S T to Z that, then his hands can be tied and he can't protect me when I need his protec tion, and he is no sovereign. So I am indignant at the suit of the Southern Railway against the State. And it is ri diculous to say it is motragainst the State. If not why not sue me and my next door neighbor instead of Russell and Walter. We are just as angry at their conduct as they are, and 1 fear a good deal amore da fl A tv-.- ni v.,--.u t ! lJZlsT Z J It ' u . will "get his dander ud." "Give one an -inch amd he'll take an ell." When the Richmond and Danville Railway came 20, years ago "as a thief in the night," and took secretly and for1 cibly possession of our property, changed gage.-nlefied the Jaws of God and man it showed its true character, 1 and not haying been punished and banished and shot out of the State as it then deserved to he, it now, grown' bolder comes in the day-light iand proposes to conimjuid this sovereign State-what it may or, may not - do. 8 ore important that there shall be somewhere vested a Supreme power two millions of people in the enjoyment of life, liberty and the pursuit of happi ness, than that, the "fears" of the South ern Railway of punishment for its wrong doing, shall be allayed by tying the hands of the Governor. ' " V ; " l Injunction is' a clearly defined branch of Equity jurisdiction. No doubt its mo- Hvnn fl Ofina1rfrvTT onif sm,KMi a hV. ZA . ,rwmn(iTin0-int ifmhi Wn , .io -. i-s-.ux,.kJ iuuv 1UV VJ. r f rr- .-k .o-, employed on a great railroad system. i , I never lost tuny sleep because Debs was sent to jail. But if the sovereign State of which I am a loyal subject can be commanded we have no law ot Constitu- tion, "and they may take who have the power and they (may keep who can," and the State will not be a fit or safe place to Eve in. ' The ordWrv form f ati iW-,5, "J o Kill i-. " j . oneneonXhr CaJV Ir'ito command, has threaded toTo Z rn oK,A . . . , ... . t t . t . ... , j paraoie rnjury to a vestea rrgnt or tne &"? o hoc relieve xne dooks 1: T i . . . . 5 w;nhow a case or precedent where even ( twn w granxea pnine allegation of only a fear in the- mind of one well known to be of the'class that "flee when no man pursueth." , j I have not studed the nartieular a- pects or urns lease quesnon, nor nave I read the North Carolina Railroad char- ter; butmy - understanimg of conimori ingusn woras aided by .Bouvier and Wetxjter, tell3 me ttat it is the business - of - a servant to serve, an owner to buy Wrrth Carr linian.vThusday, March 18, 1897.- : . .- - ' ' " . , ... -.. I " ' i ii ii mi ii t ii i ii 1 1 "i 1 1 1 i"i f "t ODOffilCTGDlB RUSSELL TO JUDGE CHARLES H. SILIONTON, LYNCHBURG, VA.: ' tw, tVi art nf ff"FlUA v T J reOtOrS Oil We pan UI Uicvjwivw I w in he Circuit uoun ax urccuauuiu 17 ww 1 . !; r.nnv and the Central Trust Company, t m - Vnrt. have j-heen with approval ot the Council of State. Any consent I by said proxy or either of said directors to an order --u ..., v.- unfliithnrized: collusive anal faudulent i Raleigh, March 10, 1897. or geU if he wants to. of a director Ito f ! direct. If I went from home leaving j 1 TJZ. to y i mv hired man in rdr aind 'look after the . .look after the ! nremises. intending ito return in a day or two, I would be justly indignant to find j my return that he bad rented out my . hoUse for ten years, no matter what the i . f1 hif -h Vd rented it for less than an-- otjner Wiing to give, for less than it WOrth. What would I do? I ; would , kick that servant otrc resume my posses- ' . jeanse he had transcended his au-! thority. That is how the Governor feels . - the directors. honor him for 1 ,., . kicking them out. ! T. T. HICKS. Henderson. N. C, March; 12. THE AMERICAN PARTY. Plan for the People to Get Together for Reform. Chicago, March 13. The TLmesiHer aid to-day published the followinj ' .rn lu mnAa. 4 flFAf a permanent amalgamation of the actions ,.-1, ;U ---.r. nlKl jmhfiA nmv4 Wm ! j Bryau. Several conferences have re- i cently been held at which the situation was discussea ana la aeccsion reacnea that some steps should be taken to; pre- vent the threatened disruption of what may betermed the reform forces. The Apii number of New Occasions, a radi- cal nuigizine published in Chicago, voices i the sentiment of those who have been in party lines and a re-organization un- der the name of the American party. "The eartorial proposes a novel meth- od of forming a party platform and the fourth of July the American people 1 meet in their resDective townships. hTe- cincts or voting places, and organize by voting precmcts an over xne unitea States, each precinct should elect one representative to a Congressional conven tion to be held a few days later, each precinct should also perfect a permanent organization. At the Ccngressional-con-ventions one representative shoaldj be chosen as a member of the People's Con gress. He should be selected not for fads . oratorical ability, but f or his capacity I to think. Select men who are willing to formulate rule of procedure and after a general aiscussion, map out a plan Problems now before the. people should ; , ., , , . , , ' , be submitted to carefully selected com- j , .u mittees and pending their investigations and wp0rts, the convention should ad 7 SSrilSt S Jf SL IttJ XZXLIUJ Uiaib L3 IV Ul- 7ii V XTll tion for rejection, amendment or approv al, and, finally formulated as the expres sion of the convention. ; j This would constitute the platform and declaration of principles of the Ameri can party. It would be subject to a mendment or revision at future nominat ing conventions, or in such manner as the Congress might provide." "Copies of this proposed plan have been . vw"-0 v ' mailed to the various national eommittee men and leaders of the diferent organi zations and if the responses axe favora ble, a conference will be held in Chicago at an early date, and a definite plan of action agreed upon. - ; MR. GARY'S POLICY. I When Existing Vacancies Have Been Filled, he Will Not be in a Hurry - to Create Others. , : (Special .to Baltimore s Sun.) ; t Washington, March 10. Postmaster General Gary was almost overrun with visitors to-day during the time the depart ment was open to callers. Few of them. f.T6 office-seekers, and the ma jority called merely to pay their respects. Speaking about . the offices, he said: "My policy will be to move slow in the matter of appointments. I do not expect to make any appointments for several clays, and when existing vacancies hav been filled, 'will be in no hurry to create others. ' j I , X1l i : 1 n r onucai conauions are different now from what I have ever known them." Mr! Gary . continued.- "We cannot but appr ie I tne reat majority voted fof Mr McKinley at the last electlon-was due to support of sound? monef Iemocrat8 of the country, and it was tesa r . a victory on that ac4 f01l: is erefbre, but proper that ? ,nf .e offices a conservative course should be taken, and that the victory, of last November should not be taken adi m , r n vj Vantage Of for merely TMitfin nnmncas " understood that Mr. GarV will adhere strictly to thb policy of his pred P0asr o n rl trill rFmU TI n n .n. . , ... -.xub u auunBicrs lO RPTTA rtTIT thOIT1 tumi ' n vrv - H . . BUCKLBN8 ARNICJL SAJLVB. The best salve In the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever Sores. Tetter. Chaoned Hand f ihUblains. Corns, and all Skin Eruptions. ; nd positively enre dUm. or no oa r- ouired - is gnaranteed to give perfci ; x Hsf act inn. or money refunded- Pric ;2T cents per 'r Vnr nn? hy John Y ; Ms-' Ra SONTON. . the State and the eight di-' .'. -.: V-V511 fi1Hl lawfully ; removed by me DANIEL L. RUSSELL, Governor N. C. GOVERN3IKX Ul iinj uin-uxx. The Abroach of Deismvernor Treated as if he Were a Postal Clerk, j (Fayetteville Observer.) WTe are not specially enamored of our TavKif.oT, rmrvf T?ti!sa1. Tmt the ss the 3ovemor of North Carolina, and it makes the blood boil to thiok of a Fed eral officialentering his office in the capi itol ana serving a summons upon utm as if he were a railway postal clerk or a The Xlth Amendment revenue omciai to the Constitution, largely forced by North Carolina, should protect him fron Jonn U. Carlisle, tne juemocratic trait-j !or. annears as of counsel for the South- era Railway, and, upon complaint, Um- tea. ideates uircurt juuge oamonxon nas issued an order to show cause why an in I i unction a-estraininff the Governor of North Carolina and the President and! . lina Railroad from "breaking or, threat-! on?Tnr rfv Kron 1.' n n v ff nAVonfl-nB wn.; tamed in" the now famous lease to the 51rkiit!hTn T? Q i 1 w a xr cVirknM ' twvt Vu ,rro -nvr! -T That was what the Federal marshal's summons was for. : ! ve inave neara 01 government ny in- j junctaon, and that was one of the things 1 the last Chicago platform and Mr. Bryan j inveighed against, but we haven't had a good taste of the medicine before. This l 'kind of thing will make Bryanism tri4 nmphant four years hence. - TKXNESSE3 EANS PLACED. or-.The Prominent Southern Republican to be - Commissioner of Pensions. 1AVU-i.. -r . .1- - r ti ( ? usuiuswii uaTt-u xj.. u.r. xi. uiay ivans, of Tennessee, has been tendered th offkv vr mmmiinn rf rvr,o-, and in all probabilitty will accept the apv pointment, which is one of the most fan- portant in the departmental service at Washington outside of the cabinet of- fices. Mr. Evans is well known to public men throughout the country and long has been recognized as a leader among South- era Republicans. He represented the Chattanooga district in Congress for sev- erai years ana in tne iiarrison artmrnis- tiatTOn1Faf first Assistant Postmaster General. Later he ran for Governor of the Republican ticket and made a remarkable run. The result" was in 3oubt for weeks and:it was not untl1 after a warm &ht tore the board appointed to review the election that it tally was announced officially that nent, had been re-elected. He was con- Sjdered for som thne not unlikely to be Jvmiey S cabinet. Mr. HiVams IS a bUSl- nessman of conceded executive ability. He isa manufacturer and has a l.aT- t railroad supply TepairiDg establishment In effective e. m vnartanooga. lie is also a forceful A SUGGESTIVE INCIJOENT. (From the Jefferson City Mo., Correspon dent of the Chicago Record.) The Democratic legislature of Missouri yesterday gave Gxover Cleveland a part ing salute on his retirement. The Sen- i- traw ev. u. uiven at the openang of the seson prayed: Save the soul of G rover Cleveland. a . -l . . and now -that he tts once more in private :.V . mS I(Ktsl!ePS oack; to the straight and narrow path from which he has wandered, O Lord. keeD Grover Cleveland clean, and when he dies take him unto Thyself in heaven. God 'Almighty bless our incoming Presi dent, and may he bring with him that bountiful prosperity we have been prom ised'; . , The boom of he cannon had put the house fin a. flutter of excitement, and just at its climax Oolonel Crisp rose and moved that the house take a recess to celebrate the outgoing of Cleveland. "I do this,' shouted Colonel Crisp, "because Cleveland has never served his carry. his country or his God." "The gentleman from Jackson moves that the house now take a recess until S 2 o'clock to celebrate the retirement to ,. . a TT private Kf e of the Great American Fail ore," sand Speaiker Farris. A chorus of yeas greeted the announce-' ment before the speaker had a chance put the motion on parliaonentary form the house adjourned in dialer. ' "' A PIECE OF PARCHMENT, LWhen written on, is more o!orie I the fnvrvn nrvf...,.-. . counmenaneM t those tmfortxmate - person whom we aire accustomed to call "confirmed invaBds." What a misnormer! Implying, too, de spair, a giving up for lost! As hang ius tJje vivifying power of Hostefcter'a Stomach Bitters ean be felt, and that Js possible so long as there is no ahsomte coHamse of , the faculties, fresh vitality can be in fused into wasted, feeble frames; color and flesh con be brought back to wasted palKd cheeks with this grand sheet an chor of the debilitated and the sickly. It is a tonic of the greatest potency and the utmost purity, and j and preventive of dyspepsia, bilious, ma- i-urious, rirt-uiura-uc, nervons and kidney complaints. Appetite and sleep art- groat ly aided by it; it counteracts th Hfeet of undue fatigue, or excitement, and nulli fies the often perilous consequences of -exposure in inclement weather or damn clothing." . . " v Mrs. Mahals Werr, was am, by a shifthait train at dCZ: ""T her leg had to be mputated!ay. the Record.; ; 7 ' - - . OBEDMWIEODn .'Of course, yesterday the startling ac - Tniw Simonton was tne Btreet lNu vi , . subject every wnere ox u. Wl .Raleigh. There was nany a aiSm,er: MfM oDintoni against what was deemed almost a re-j rolutionaryjturn 01 aniuxa. Of course therefore, tnere was, ao. a corresponding cunos ty as to what rL.wArnrwt T?iv4sp11 would do. That he was dazed no one wondered. xnat ne would respond firmly and with a proper upholding of the State's sovereign dig- nity, every one hoped. .And the oon went by untU afternoon, the lnqmry hav - v." , . . ; ing been busy as to what reply had been tiur o7C sent to Simonton.; Some of the o'cut at once ,n v reputable citizens,ome who have in 'r ifum Wood of tnm who brought wounds . v .... Qufori from.the Revolution did not hesitate to Bay: I hope he wi T ef-: onton simply; this: 'GO TO HBLL! Others esDoused the idea of putting him , behmd . . . , 4 mentionea to give some aea ox uie eytu of the feeling that was stirred in men who are calm ! and of good report and high record among Raleigh's best citi- ens. t ;.. ' Along wun mese criuasius cui wu ment on Simonton s having been travel- f lmg aboiit , announced ling aboiit in Andrew's private carr as iri :; yesterdajr s News and Ob . - dare to censure him severely for accept- vmg free passage and the Vice-President's car from a railroad on whose interests he frequently, must sit m juagment. of citizens, as good every wnit as reuerai uuugra, are uy insure justice for the accused, free from "influence, tnere is no less reason in ou- jetuug iu uc uj a cutnu wUu&ro v. private cars of ice-Presidents of rail- roads As the juryman, if he were unlocked could give an honest and unbiased ue- iainn SIA on n J 11 fl frf Si mOTltOn ffive an unbiased opinion in spite of the fact that ho i-i1ta . in Vi-"Prtsidpnt Andrews's car. What is sauce for the juryman is sauce for the Judge. A.11 tnese tmngs come 10 xxic miuus of these good folks hereabouts, who dare to tell a United States Judge or an army of ? ederal soldiers for that matter, what is writ in their consciences, jt was four ia'clock' In the afternoon bpforp the color "of the comment was snd- Uenly changed by the report that came I ekrtrically from tongue to tongue from I the Executive office, that the Governor h-,i 0 Vnlv to Jndee Simonton. The burden of the reply that the pres ent State directors and State proxy of i the North Carolina Railway had been I summarily ; removed. The message ap - i v,Vv ,, yia mnvn;n- The Governor, ; when seen by a News and Observer reporter declined to add anything to his telegram, which had been officially given out. , "Who are the new directors?" was asked. , They had not been appointed, but the Governor said that these names would be forthcoming is soon as the list was nir v j Thus the second step in the Simonton matter has been taken. Citizens of this State will not fail to be of good cheer: ; they have no doubts of their readiness and aWlity to aert themselves properly at every succeeding step. - v j; Judge Simonton and Spencer are trifling, with people who were the most tion because- perhaps," they were the keenest to discern the preeious value of Static nn thoir iown tPrms tnn. on flip ' basis of a compromise amendment . AnWmonta x-ii;i aw mma tA aii States alike " , : That was the soirit of North Carolin- ians in the days of King's Mountain, on the morning of . May 20th, in the days when Vance, made of God for these peo ple, saw 120,000 of them go out for their rights. - V And this spirit 'stands. . ! The North Carolina heart cries out in these troublous days and years for the voice and hand of Vance he loved them i v 'lnd - how to do for them j-railroad officials had little use for him, ttomi Ti.a(An,a n;im ficiai8 did not even speak to him- i Vice-President Andrews, it is said, 'did not Bpeakf to him-but the people spoke to him as they would to their elder brother and if he was passed n silence by corporation magnates, the people looked elsewhere for the cause of grievance than in Vance. This name is mentioned here because a statue to North Carolina might almost be put in a marble figure of Vance,- and who knows but what he listens these nights to the hearts of his people and who knows but what upon the. lips of moun tain winds are his whispers 1f "I am with you always.? , v T ' April 5th in Greensboro Judge Simon ton will be there, Vice-President An drews will be there. ' tl Jlu 1 oe inere; it will i1 feltI it will be a presence in itself: it wiU stand on the threshold of the State, and if Judge Simonton I-k v . . , . 'Zl'Z.- "ear roMs: "Inside, Z-ZIi'rZ betweem -rt0 jThat will be the voice of Vance, spoken m the spirit that the people of this State ureacne on April 5th. . oimonton heed it not, hs will A . l t rv . - ' u. ie may need it. T- h. exrrroif appointosd. The Grfemor Tertday Appoints Him to the Placs the (Wu. Gave to Mr. ' Ileary. .;.'''': e hp 'twixt the judicial cup and big hp of Walter Regulus Henry JSLSr111 3resteruarhen o. oeM naumed Thoma H. Suttonl T judge of the iSS: TSr1?!11 u sncceed Judge Iredell Meaxes. This district is coS Posed of tte counties of Craven, New Hanover, Halifax, Warren, Na2 wJ S1 and MecklenbtTrg ?i3T'ntt?n oonmxission was ned yesterday, he cannot, owing to b SLJi-11 slstureTssume 01 office -wtil April L Be tore the appointment was made Mr. Sut ton ienAnToA l; -: i . ""- " tCTituauon ig b niMn. f P tne General Assembly. The t,V V?11 and th aPPjntinS Mr. Satton judge immediately mode out. NORTH CAROLINA I.dT c NOTES. : (Manufactures' IW, I Aberdeen Cotton Mill. The : of a stock company to ertr f 1 maJ T W. Grm i -.. r , . is intend. l- : Asneooro-wia iime.-J t' f Ahobrn. i j ti are progressinc with Vk. , ,cbarlotte-Cotton "J r Mill.-The 0 :Robbins Co.. mannfartnr ' 4 u doubh, i . mU1 and manufactei , j 3, . . ur hh;.. imr& uuuus uiiu uudd winc-a - .jakinVoodworking fW B&Ue Manufacturing Co., iWh? of CT08araTmSt insulator pi;smruf , rbed plant theElkin 'T ll . - ., , Mn Limw Shuford will erect a flour j, E. L factory, noted last week, is not , Mayodan-Cotton Mill.-The v w:n ,i : , , . . nip, iuuta wuiduiiav liuluuk 111 Knitt n nj4- , Newbern-Wa rehouse Comnnnr -,v H. Street, B S. Guion, C. T. Watson aw others have incorporated the XevrW Tobacco Warehouse Co,, with a cant?! stock of $5,000, to conduct a toW warehouse, etc. J .Raleigh -Eelectric-light ' Plant -Tt Raleigh Electric Light Co. will roimilJ ,smnmer. xne piani win cost ?;T(tiV) more. . Plans will be wantetl. it Rocky Mount Locomotive Stalk -ti Atlantic Coast Line will cunt soT.ra' stalls at its Rocky Mount round-hon- j H. Walters, president, Wilmington X r j snelby Saw Mills. Is. G. Gaden Sa nerintendent of the Vain rni,nfn;n ing h contracted with ' W. J r,m quesx, jr., oi i-nuaaeipnia, i'a., f,r tV sawing of timber on 2,G00 acres Of m in McDowell county. Mr. Conquest wih erect several mills. Wilmington Rubber-stamp . Factory . Bagley & Fulford have starteil the inaiiu facture or rubber stamps. T Wkl. - The Laurinburg Exchange ays that the 'S. A. L. agent at that place Ihas biva authorized to arrange a large gra.s plot and flower garden in front of the depot. The design, when canned out, will ' beautiful and there will be such en ar rangement in the garden that the letter S. A. L., will appear. The garden is to be a permanent thing. to It is very often that the most Insig nificant symptoms are forerunners of the . most violent disease. There it not a more destructive disease than Cancer, and in a majority of cases it is first indicated by a very small pim ple or sore, to which no attention is attracted, until it before long develops into the most alarming' conditions. Here is another case . where the first symptoms of a most violent Cancer were too small tO"receive much notice until the disease had fully developed. Mrs. Laura B. Mims has resided at Smithville, Georgia,, for years, andis well known throughout the adjoining country. In a recent letter she leiis of a wonderful case. She says : A small pimple of a strawberry color appeared on my cheek; it soon cbanjred to purple, and began to. grow rapidly, notwithstand ing" all efforts to check it, until it was the size of a partridge egg. My eye became terribly inliamed, and was sa swollen, that for quite a while I could not see The doctors said I had Can Mss. Laura E. Mims. s cer of the most. malignant type,"4 after exhausting their efforts without doing tne anj good, they gave up the case as hopeless. When informed that my father had died from the same disease, they said I must die, as hered ity Cancer -was Incurable. I was vcmoiy reduced In health, and xeit as If my life was wasting away. M At this crisis, I was advised by a friend to try S. S. S., and in a short while the Cancer seemed more in flamed than before. I was informed that was favorable, however, as the medicine acts -by forcing out the poison through the pores of the skin. "Before long the Cancer began to discharge and continued to do so for three; months; then it began to heaL I continued the medicine a while longer, until - the Cancer disap peared entirely, and I enjoyed better health ; than ever before. This has been several years ago and there has not been a sign of a return of the disease." Cancer is becoming alarmingly prevalent, and manifests itself in such a variety of forms, that any sore or scab, it matters not how small, which does not readily heal up and disappear may well be regarded with stspicion. me fact that S. S. S. (guarantees purely vegetable) cures hereditary Can cer, which is ' considered incurable, places it , without an equal as a sure cure for all manner of real blood diseases, such as : Scrofula, Eczema, Contagious Blood Poison, or any other form of bad blood. Our treatise en Cancer and Blood Diseases will be mailed free n xrv y it - by Sv Specific Compuuy, uanta, Gcorg:a. Officer
The North Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 18, 1897, edition 1
2
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