Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-10-19


while these same people doubtless
trade on a credit at home. This is
not as it should be. Why send off
''orders" at all? Why not keep this
cash in circulation here at home?
Why not trade for cash at home?
The mattress factory OF Messrs.
Royal & Borden in this city, a new
enterprise in connection with their
extensive furniture business, is now
turning out $50 mattresses per week.
The Atlantic Baptist Association
which has been in session at Seven
Springs during the past week, adj
iourned Wednesday night. Quite a
number of distinguished ministers
and delegates passed through this
city yesterday returning home.
THE storm that visited this city
Thursday night and prevailed
throughout the entire day yesterday
was the most severe in constancy
and general damage that has eve
been known here. Trees and fences
went down before it all over town
by the scores; the tin roof of the
Arlington wing and a portion of
that of the Armory was blown off;
one of the chimneys Of Mrs. Sarah
Kornegay's new home was taken off
smooth with the roof, and a number
of bricks were blown from the tower
of st. Paul church. Altogether, it
is the worst storm that has visited
this section-and the same is said of
it all over the country, as far as w
have been able to learn. We are
thankful not to have any fatalities
40 report from its work in this CONS
munity.
CONTRIBUTORS to the Brunswick
| yellow fever sufferers were taken up
in St. Paul NJ. E., the Baptist and
the Presbyterian churches in this
city Sunday morning, which were
the only ones in which services were
held, and resulted in the sum of
$146,1o; as follows: st. Paul
$111.1O, Presbyterian $40, Baptist
S15, This is creditable to Colds
boro, and we have been told that it
originated from the local brief il
SUNDAYS ARGUS bearing On the sub
iect, which is inexpressibly crafty
ing to US, out of a purely philan-
thropic spirit. If there are others
who desire to give-aHd now is the
needy hour with stricken Brunswick
THE ARGUS will receive aud duly
forward contributions, with the
names of the donors, to the Bruins
wick Relief Company.
If we are to have q political ano
financial league with the west, il
would be the height of folly to make
1t with Nevada, Colorado, Idaho an(
Montana. The Representatives and
Senators from all the leading Statei
OF the West missouri is classed as
Southern State) stand for the uncon'
d%itional repeal of the Sherman act
and no doubt represent the will D
their constituents, The Southern
Senators who are opposing repea
and helping to prevent q vote IN tn
! Senate are opposing VOORHEES,, Tur
pie, Palmer Villas, Dickinson, Ste
7enson, Brice and every other recog
nized leader of the Western Democ
racy. The only party in the Yves
that stands for the free coinage Q
silver under present conditions /
5 the Populist party. # the South /
$ to unite with that party in the Nest
t why not in the Soath?
SUPERIOR Court convened in thi
: CITY Yesterday with Judge Shufor,
presiding and Solicitor Pou at hi
. post. Under the influence Of hi
, Honor's impressive charge to tn
Grand jury we would like to spea
: of it in terms commensurate with it
merit-or rather, to the best of on
> ability, but the "Regulator" of til
J Asheville Citizen might swoop dow:
, on US again for presuming to "forr
aud express an opinion contrary
; the statute in such case made an
:. provided" by the Citizen, an,
against the peace and dignity" Q
tbs said Ceti4ea and the "Regulator
. aforesaid. But, howeoever, neyerthe
l less, the Judges charge vas a
e right. The following constitut
a the Grand Jury for the term /: ,
f H. Edwards, foreman: L. E. Pen
nipgton, Jas. B. Oyerman, Lawrenc
Aycock, j. G. Williamson, IN. Wis
gins, Jno. W. Britt, Prince Kornt
n gay (col.), M. H. Biitt, Chaunce
Walker, Wm. Holloman, J.V. May,
y d. B Frazier, J. w. Hooks, Am
Q Daniel (col.l, W. A. Martin, y. T
O'BerrN Gee. W. Mitchell.
. The panic Of 1898 began with
money scare, followed by the with
J drawAl 0 large sums fro mcirculatio
for the purpose of boarding it. Ths
'e phase of the difficulty has disal
re peared. The banks have not reco,
q cred all their deposits, but they hay
recovered a large percentage of then
and in the proportion of reserves
liabilities they are stronger tina
- ever. In New York there is an III
usual accumulation Of money, tt
~ bank reserves largely exceeding tt
! legal requirements. Money is abul
y dant but idle, Banks throughol
the country are better supplied,
w the result Of q steady policy of pusl
collections and restricting di
counts, as well as of the steady r
turn of money that had been witt
= drawn for boarding. There is 1