Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-06-28
he Board of County Commis.'

altar last sunday AFTERNOON dit +
o'clock, Miss Julia Smith, the
amiable daughter of Mr.. VIM.
Smith, of Indian Springs town
ship, the happy event being SOL
emnized at the home of the bride,
in the presence of the more es-
pecial friends and immediate rel
atives of the contracting parties.
After the ceremony the bridal
party repaired to the hospitable
home of the groom in New Hope,
where a sumptuous repast was
partaken of and good cheer pre-
vailed. The ARGUS joins with
their hosts of friends in wishing
them all JOY and abundant pros
perity.
The Weldon correspondent of
the Richmond Dispatch says:
Capt. W. H. Kitchen was here
Monday en- route to Louisburg to
take part in the Third party
meeting. When asked what he
would do should the Third party
people put up a candidate for
Congress in this district who IA
vored government ownership Of
railroads, sub-treasury and other
wild Populistic ideas he said
he would see him in the internal
regions before he would vote
for him: The truth of the
matter is Captain Kitchen IS
as. good a Democrat to-day
as he ever was, but he is
trying to delude himself with
the idea that he is a Populist.'
He will soon pull out of the I'M
congenial company, bossed and
whipped into line by Butler and
then fur will fly"
THE Alabama Democracy in
the recent convention most hap
PLY adjusted their divisions
upon the construction to be given
the Chicago platform. They re
affirmed the principles of the
Democratic party as declared in
it's platform of 1892; they con-
graduated the country upon the
success Of those principles in
the triumphant election of Gro
yer Cleveland, who by his gen
erous treatment Of our people
has shown that he is the presi-
dent of the whole country,
knowing no north, no south, no
east, no west; they recognized
the wisdom and patriotism Of
the president and declared their
belief in the fidelity of his
fealty to the principles of our
party; they endorse his admins
tration of the federal govern
ment; they said that while some
of them differed with him in the
matters of policy they were
agreed in the belief that he is &C
tuated by motives of the highest
patriotism and by the unselt1sE
devotion to the greatest good OF
the whole people.
IT is announced that there arc
up to this writing four candi
| dates for the Congressional nom.
ination over in the third dis
trict, of which Wayne county
was at one time a member-Hons
B. F. Grady, who is the present
representative, F. Simmons,
Capt, Jas. G. Kenan, sheriff O.
, Duplin county, and Capt, Jno, G
Shaw. of Cumberland. Doubt
f less there will be others il
! the field before the conven
, tiop sits. Hon. Wharton J
2 Green is in that district still. Or
p the whole we doubtn not that Hon
B. F. Grady will be his own sue
cessor. He has made a prudent
competent and earnest represen
} tative; and in all his public utter
l ances he has sustained sOunC
, Democracy and reflected credi
upon his section. He has VOL
the respect of all his associates
in the halls of Congress and ha,
. ever been mindful of his peopl
" at home. THE ARGUS has NJ
I candidate, of course, for that dis
= trict; but we have our views o.
the situation over there, AM
3 we have herein indicated thu
same.
e THE fact that Secretary Car
Isle has written a letter to
S friend in Arkansas, telling hin
q that President Cleveland wa
not an enemy to silver. and tina
7 he was in favor of the use of tn,
largest possible amount of silve
It in our circulation, if it could b
S maintained on a parity with gol
q without detriment or loss to tn
$ country, and that the Presiden
was not a gold monumentallis
~ in principle or thought. occa
o sions no surprise in Washington
? among those w1o have take
,, the trouble to read closely all Q
= Mr.. Cleveland's State papers an
- carefully kept track of his rec
4 ord on the question of finance
a Mr.. Cleveland favors above a
n things a sound and staple cul
a. fency. He does not believe tina
"a at the present time or in tn
;s present financial condition of tn
N word any country can stng]
!, hand.handed coin Silver in an
% Large amount. His letter of az
ceptance, his veto of the Blan
/ bill, his message on the repe;
;s ar the Sherman act and h
= letter to Governor Northern, {
Georgia, read by an unprejudice
man, show clearly that the Pre-
sident is a bimetalist, and that