davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1898-02-17
A TOOTH OF GOLD.
The Truthful Narration of n Dentist
Who Knew His Business.

The man in the chair of torture was
demonstrating with the doctor of den
tai surgery.
That's all right" said the dentist.
"but you are foolish not to let me build
that tooth up with gold for you"
whats the use? 1t will cost me $40,
you say, and 1 cannot afford to eat my
five-dollar-a-week board with a SAC
tooth. 1t is too much dead capital"
SIS it?" smiled the dentist. Listen
to a story. About ten years ago l was
trying to make living in the west in
partnership with a fellow who wasn't
any luckier than | was. We worked
around to the north where the winters
are as bad as they are in the Klondike,
and our funds kept getting lower and
lower until starvation sat down to tab BILE
with us. The weather was getting
colder, too, and the last wagon train
out was booked for the following Sun
day, then two days away. 1t was our
last chance, for to remain there for the
four months till the trail was open meant
death sure. The price to go with the
train was $25 each. Just what $25
amounts to you will never know until
you need it as badly as we did.
1--WE hadn't cent on earth and moth
ing to put up to get one with. 1t was
indeed cold day for both of US. BY
Saturday noon we had given up all hope
of getting out, and we had retired to
our shanty to drown our sorrow in a
quart of whisky we had discovered no
matter how. AS we sat gazing in stu
pid despair at each other with the full
bottle between us, my partner grinned
a ghastly grin and the CLEAN of the gold
in his filled teeth caught my eye. con-
cealed my feelings quietly and asked
him how many teeth he had filled. He
told me there were six, and one of them
was nearly solid gold tooth and had
cost him $50. In a minute | had COM
municated my ideas to him. and in an
other minute 1 had my tools, for l had
been studying dentistry then, at work
in his mouth, digging away like miner
1t was rich field, and in half an hour I
had out every bit of gold in those teeth
of his and had beaten it up into a wad
that we took to the owner of a saloon
who knew what raw gold was worth.
Hs looked it over and offered $50 for the
wud.
''My partner kept his mouth shut and
60 did l, and when the train moved out
with its wagons next day we had our
place in the front row and five dollars
apiece spending money. Six months
later we struck luck and l filled my part
ner's teeth and never charged him a
cent"
"Go on with mine,"A said the man in
the chair, "and charge me the same"
Washington Star.
The Republican., 1898-02-17

Women Government Employees.
Uncle Sam employs 5000 women a
Washington.
The Republican., 1898-02-17

The weather this season in the South l.At,
been all that could be desired, and all who.
have already reached the resorts of Florida
locations. The Louisville & Nashville Rail-
road Company's arrangements for through,
service of sleeping cars and Coaches from,
Northern cities are unsurpassed this winter
Tourist tickets, good to return until May
3lst, are on sale by this line from all points,
at low rates. For full particulars write to,
Z. +. Atmore, General Passenger Agent.
Louisville, Ky, or Jackson Smith, D. P. A.,
Cincinnati, o.
The Republican., 1898-02-17
A TON OF HAY.
BY GEORGE L. TEEPLE.

IT ALL happened because Henry,
being a greenhorn from the city,
failed to understand that loading hay
is, in it's way, one of the fine arts. The
mistake was natural enough. If you
have never watched attentively while a
load was being made up, you can hardly
realize how cunningly-contrived piece
of architecture it is.
Henry was second cousin of ours,
and had come out to the farm that sum
mer for the first time. He was tall,
powerful fellow, who had won the ham
mer throw at his Intercollegiate games
and was proud of it. Finding us in the
thick of haying he at once said to him
self that here was just the way to keep
in training. So the next morning after
his arrival he rather patronizingly Of
fered to take Uncle Johns place on the
load.
Uncle John hesitated. Did We ever
load hay?" he asked.
Never touched a pitchfork in my
life" said Henry.
'Then guess ye hadn't better try it,"
said Uncle John.
Henry glanced down at his big biceps
and thought Of that winning hammer
throw, and of the glory and fame of it..
He not able to load hay! 1t was really
too funny, and he smiled superior
smile at Uncle Johns rustic simplicity.
A shrewd twinkle suddenly lighted
up to the corner of Uncle Johns brown
eye. well, s'pose ye try it," said he;
and as we started for the field, Bill, the
farmland, vainly tried to conceal a
grin behind the horny breadth of his
big palm.
''What a great, hulking, lubberly sim
plteton of fellow that Bill is" thought
Henry to himself.
My brother Teddy nudged me in the
ribs, then he slyly drew down one under
eyelid. Dye see anything green in my
eye?" he whispered We had to fall to
wrestling in the bottom of the wagon to
relieve our feelings.
Henry was really sight worth see
ing as he posed on the wagon-rack and
tossed the hay about with easy power,
pitching it much further than was nee
essary, just to show us green country
folk how easy this sort of thing was
20 college athlete.
The twinkle in Uncle Johns eyes
grew shrewder. 'Pooty hefty feller,
amt YEP" he remarked.
Henry assented with a nonchalant
smile. Bill, the farmland, grinned
wider. 1t doesn't do, you know, to toss
hay about the rack with easy power any
farther than is necessary at haphazard.
A good load is built up as solidly and
Systematically as stone wall, so that
it will outride rough roads and windy
weather with perfect safety. Henry's
load, as he described it afterward,
looked like the head of hair on q foot
ball half-back, after hard scrimmage,
magnified scme sc or 60 diameters.
'Fine-lookin' load ye're maxim"
said Uncle John, smiling benignly.
Teddy and | snickered. Henry said
nothing. He was beginning to realize
that something was wrong.
The edges of the load were crumbling
away and tumbling off in the most un-
accountable fashion. One e4-tire corner
started for the ground, and was only
rescued by the most heroic efforts of
Uncle John and Bill. The farmhand's s
grin widened to portentous dimen-
sions.
The Republican., 1898-02-17
Subdued hJOY Preferred.

The Pastor-Ise glad to see Bruddah
Jones in chu'ch once noah. | hope he
done see de error oh his ways, fo' dey
is noah joy ober de one sinnah dat is
returned dan ober de ninety and nine
Brother Jones-Oh, de ninety an
Gine needn't ter crow! All c'ud tell
some things bout de ninety an nine If
ah wanted to!-Puck.
The Republican., 1898-02-17
The Alternative.

The police justice had formerly been a
bartender. He had gone into politics and
had been elected by a big majority. This
was his frs. case; Mary McMannis was up
before him for drunkenness. The justice
looked at her minute and then said sternly:
"Well, what are you here for?"
"f yer please, yer honor" said Mary,
'the copper beyant pulled me in, sayin'
was drunk, An l don't drink, yer honor;
don't drink
"All right" said the justice, his former
bartender habit getting the best Of him;
Press.
The Republican., 1898-02-17

There are more women in British
India 24,000,000) than there are men,
women and children in Great Britain.
France and Germany put together,
with the populations of the several
minor European states cast in as well.
The Republican., 1898-02-17
Just So.

Quite frequently mans views on religion,
depend to a considerable extent on what
kind of lob he has-Puck.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1898-03-10
Murder in Prison.

New York, March 5-Adlian
Braun, a convict in Sing Sing
Prison, murdered bis wife. who
was paying him a visit at the
prison.. this Afternoon. Braun
was sentenced on August 31st Of
last year to serve a two years
sentence for beating his wife,
but Notwithstanding this, Mrs.
Braun forgave her husband.
Mrs. Braun visited her hus-
band this afternoon. He had
been serving ia the mess.room.
acting as potato-peeler. When
the two met they kissed each
other, and were very friendly.
They sat for half an hour con-
versing only q few feet away
from the desk Of Detective Jack
son, who was present.
Suddenly Braun raised his arm,
and the detective saw the glitter
Of a knife. Braun brought it
down with fearful force against
the left side Of his wife's neck.
One cut severed the great biood-
vessels. and almost instantly the
woman was dead.
Two other convicts who were
in the corridor came to the detoc-
tive's assistance, and the muir
derer was ~sub6ued. Warden
Sage had him removed to the
death house, but not, however,
before another knife similar TO
the one with which he had stab
bed his wife vas found concealed
in his pocket.
Warden Sage Questioned Braun
as to why he killed his wife, but
the man refused to say anything.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1898-03-10
PAINT YOUR HOUSE

in the early Spring, and when
your garden blooms with Spring
blossoms, and the verdure is fresh,
your house will not look like a back
number. We have a fine stock of
Masury's paints, oils, varnishes and
Lewis lead that we are selling at
rock bottom prices, which builders
and house owners will do well to
take advantage Of.
GOLDSBORO co.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1898-03-10
Cures to Stay Cured.

Thousands of voluntary certificates
received during the past fifteen years,
certify with no uncertain sound, that
Botanic Blood Balm, (B. B. B. viii
cure to stay cured, Rheumatism, Ca
tarrh, Ulcers, Sores. Biotches. and the
most malignant blood and skin dis
eases. Botanic Blood Balm is the re-
suit of forty years experience of an
eminent, scientific aud conscientious
physician, Send stamp for book OF
wonderful cures, and learn which is the
best remedy, Beware of substitutes
said to be ''just as good" and buy the
~long-tested and old reliable, Botanic
Blood Balm. (B. B. b. Price only ST
per large bottle. For sale by druggists.
Address Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1898-03-10


y1.s5 i, tie Wy all druggists sell
JROVG'S TASTHjESS Chilli,
TONIC for Chiils and au forms of
fe~vers-E1alaria 1t is siaply iron and
g~uiniue in . t~asfeless form Children
loFe ii Adults prefer j. to bi5.er nau
sealing les. Price Sc j, n Hul
& Son. - aidshoro = G.
Columbus Times: Mrs. Sarah
rHiuson died in Williams township,
about four miles from Chadbourn
last Monday. Her age is believed
to have been between 1872 and ITO
years She has a living daughter
whose age, we are assured, is SIS
years.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1898-03-10
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.

This remedy is intended especially
for coughs. colds, Group, whooping
cough and inauenza. It has become
famous for it's cures of these diseases,
over a large part of the civilized world.
The most f1attering testimonials have
been received, giving accounts of its
good works; of the aggravating and
persistent coughs it has cured; OF
severe colds that have yielded prompt
ly TO it's soothing effects, and OF the
dangerous attacks of Group it has
cured, often saving the life OF the child
The extensive use of it for whooping
cough has shown hat it robs that dis
ease of all dangerous consequences. IT
is especially priced by mothers for their
children, as it eve fails to effect a
speedy cure, and because they have
found that there is not the least dan
ger in giving it, ever to babies, as it
contains nothing Injurious. Sold by
M. .Robinson&Bro. ,andMiller's Phar-
macy, in Goldsboro, and by Jno. 4.
Smith at Mt. Olive.
The latest professional pianist
is named Mustard. Of course, he
draws.
What pleasure is there in life with a
headache, constipation and b~illousness:
Thousands experience them who could
become perfectly healthy by using De-
Wits Little Early Risers, the famous
little pills. ). II. Hill & Son, Cold
sboro,-a and john r. Smith. Mt. Olive
Don't get the idea into your
head that you can pull yourself
out of trouble with a corkscrew.
no CURE A GOLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Brlmo Qulnine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
II ie fails to cure. z6c.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1898-03-10

Don't put on too many airs as
you float down life's stream; your
little boat may capslze.
Ia war matters a jingo is reiat-
ed to those in civil life who de-
mand that the man be hanged
first aud tried afterwards.
There was a time when throw
ing down a glove was a challenge
to fight. Now some journals are
trying TO work in yellow kids as
the medium of defiance.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1898-03-10

I have been afflicted with rheama.
tism for fourteen years and nothing
seemed to give any relief. | vas able
to be around all the time, but CON
stantly suffering I had tried every
thing I could hear of and at last was
told to try Chamberlain's Pain Balm,
which I did, and vas Immediately re-
.lieved and in a short time cured. / am
happy to say that it has net since re-
turned..Josh. Edgar, Germantown,
Cal. For sale by M. E. Robinson b
Bro, and Miller's Pharmacy, in Colds
koro, and by Jno. r. Smith at Mt
Give
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1898-03-10
Plant Rice: It pays better
tban any other crop.

Governor Wolcott, Of Massa-
chusetts, has received from Sec
rotary Long aletter transmitting
a communication from Colonel
Amos Webster, presenting to
the State of Massachusetts a
United States garrison flag which
was given to Webster by Gen
eral Grant just after the surren-
der at Appomattox.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1898-03-10
THE COST OF WAR.

A learned and ingenious
Frenchman, M. Camille Flammar-
ion, has made an estimate of the
cost of wal in men and money to
civilized nations during the last
hundred years.
Some of his figures + worry in
teresting.
The German war of
1901 caused the death, NJ.
Flammarion tells us, of $50, 600,
in the Crinean war of 1876,
785, 600 lives were lost.
The brief Italian war Of 1859
brought about the death Of $4,000
men in battle or in hospitals, and
even the ssgame of chess" between
Russia and Austria, in 1866, de-
prived As, 900 of their lives. Our
civil war Of 1861-65 meant death
to $50, 900 men-an enormous
host. The wars waged by the
great Napoleon caused the death
of no less than 8, 100000 pers
sons.
NJ. Flammarion puts the total
number of deaths in wars in the
United States alone to have been
10, $40, 900. The average cost Of
killing a man in battle he puts at
81, ooO.
There is hardly any telling how
many thousand millions of dollars
our civil war cost, but it entailed
upon US an expense which is now
$183, 600, 900 a year, though the
war has been over thirty-three
years. The effect of the a on
the Federal debt was to increase it
from $65, 600, 900 to 50, 773, 1885,
173. Several billions Of property
besides were destroyed in the
South, and the paralysis of indus
try consequent upon the civil war
destroyed billions more, delaying
the full economic development Of
this section by over thirty years.
y But the evils of war are not to
be measured by the loss Of men
and property, enormous as they
are. A writer in the New York
Evening Post says:
'War leaves the seeds of vas
rious moral and economic dis
eases. From considering what is
the right thing to do the
people fall to discussing SIM
ply what their newly proved
strength will enable them to do,
and the loudest braggart becomes
the most popular statesman. 10
business, values become utterly
Enthusiastically. The debasement
of the currency which is almost
always a feature Of prolonged
warfare, makes it extremely diff
fcult to return to a firm financial
foundation again, because the
fictitious initiation Of values has
unsettled the public judgment,
Every attempt at contraction is
resented by all who have any
thing for sale, because they do
not stop to consider the compen-
sating advantages OF the lower
prices they may pay when they
have anything to buy. These
illustrations must be familiar to
all Americans old enough to have
lived through to civil war and
witnessed the struggles of the
nation to get back to its old
moorings. even after peace had
reigned for more than thirty
years..
It is sometimes necessary for a
nation to fight to assert its honor
or to proSect its interests, but
most of the wars of the world
haye been waged without just
provocation.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1898-03-10
LIST OF LETTERS.
Remaining in Post ONCE at GoIdoboro n
c., March 6, '93.
MEMS LIST.

B-J S Barnes, William Berr,
] B Boldly.
C-George B Cox, Robert Cara
way.
D-Locket Daniel, Paul Dupont.
E--J Fl Ellis.
B Goodwin.
HI D Handley, Samuel HoliC-
way,
J-Jno A Jenkins.
XII D Kellpack.
L-Edwin Lee, Samuel Loftin.
M-George Malone, Alex Nc
Featrop.
P--William W Parrish.
S-B S Sasser.
TT r Thompson.
W-D r Williams, Sam Warren.
LADIES LIST.
B-Martha Bront,
ldrh.
D-Emma Davis.
F-Sue Faison.,
G-Laura Green.
H-Eliza Hicks. Mary Howell,
Lueya Holtnes.
J-Nettie Johnson. Jessie Jack
son, Catherine James.
M-Francis Y McAGeu, Julia A
Morgan
N-Jane Nixon.
P-Sam G Perry.
S-Lucy Cecilia Smith, Mamie
Sanford, Lou e Stuckey.
W-Sallie A White.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1898-03-10

Persons calling for above letters
will please say advertised, and give
date of list. The regulations require
one cent to be paid on all advertised
letters. j. FsDOBSON, P. NJ.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1898-03-10

Goldsboro, n. G. Attorney-at-Law
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1898-03-10

Rev. E. Edwards, pastor OF the Eng
fish Baptist Church at Minersvilie,
Pa, when suffering with ~rheumatism,
was advised to try Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. He says: "A few applications
of this liniment proved OF great service
to ne. 1t subdued the Inflammation
and relieved the pain. Should any
profit by giving Pain Balm q
t, ial it will please me-" For sale by
NJ. E Robinson & Bro., ard
Miller's Pharmacy, in Goldsboro, ard
by Jno. r. Smith at Mt. Olive
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1898-03-10
BONDS


The United States Fidelity and
Guaranty Company becomes surety
on Bonds of Officers and Employees
of Banks, Mercantile Houses, Rail
road, Express and Telegraph Com
panies, Officials of States, Cities and
Counties, and for Contractors. Also
on Bonds Of Executors, Administra-
tors, Guardians, Trustees, Receivers,
Assignees, Committees, and in Rep
levin, Attachment and Injunction
Cases, and all undertakings in Judic-
ial Proceedings.
Accepted by the United States
GovernmentasS Sole Surety on Bonds
of Distillers, Collectors Of Customs
and Internal Revenue, Gaugers,
Storekeepers, and other Government
Officials and Employees. Also ac-
cepted by Judges OF State Courts,
andof the Circuit and District Courts
Of the United States.
The undersigned has been. ap-
pointed Attorney and representative
of the above company. The charges
I very reasonable. Full p~articu-
lars on application.
A. C.. DAVIS,
* ~ =
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1898-03-10
Relief IN Six Hours.

distressing Kidney ana Bladder
diseases relieved By the New Great
South American Kidney Cure" This
new remedy is agreat surprise On &C.
count CT its exceeding proEnptnass III
relieving pain IN the bladder. kidneys
back and every part Of the urinary
passages in male or female. 1t relieves
retention Of water and pain in passing
it almost INN ediately If yop want
quick relief and cure I'll 5 is your REM
edy. Soda by NJ T Robinson Il Bro.
druggists. Gsl5shoeu. n G
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-08

Daily except Monday. IDaily except SUNDAY
Train on she ScOSlRnd NscK EfraT,S,11f a. a.
leaves Weldon IS p IN, HaIifax Ss9 !, "a 20
riVes Scotland Neck 20 D m. Cream 1riIas "a
p m, Kinston IS p m. Returninw laawaSs u "
ston so M, 9reenville Sc a M srrfSSns ss
Halifax u IL m. Weldon II r. a r1. dafIy1 ~ Is
cept Sunday. ~
Trains on she Washington Brannn -.
washington 10 m and 2 80 D "a. arrIv
Parmele 8 10 am and 400 n, Returning ieSvr
PSrmele 9 IS m and 80 D M, arrfye Wa AZ
ington II &c m and 7 20 D m daily axceT,,
Sunday. ~'V'
Train leaves Tarboro, N Z. danIv. sxcan,
Sunday. 10 p m, Sunday Is D M, a rfvss
PdynouSA daily except Sunday, $50 am
SOO M Returning leaves Plymouth daily
except sunday, 90 m.and Sunday 3 90 q IA
arrives TarDoro 10 O5 q m, IL 90 a M
TRAM On Midland N. @. Branch Ieaysa
Golosooro daily except sunday7 10 a m, NJ
LlViing sIlitn neld 10 M; returning leave
10 Is am.
Trains on Nashville Brancn leave KoCkl
Mount st 80 p m, arrives Nashv1lles O5 2 N
spring Hope SO m; returning leaves
Spring Hope 90 a m, Nashville Sc o m, ar'
r1Vea as Rocky HOuaS O5 ~. ds5iV. ~Nosn"
Sunday
Train on ClinSon Branch is~.s0s $780,
for Clinton daily. excepS sunday ~ ~ az
m AND ID y m returntnV 'fet~''s fN'T
Z O0 q m and SEQ m,
Train No. 7e makes close GounrcsYqI IS
Weldon for al points North tAAy' al -
= 81. NJ. EMERsSn, GenI Pasa- ASsns
JR KnMLY, 6enY Manager.
z. AZ. mMnAS@W- &F@M@ A@~@~
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-08
The AetrOnomy oi lie.

When an astrono-
mer foretelis tie ex-
act minute - which
two planets will cross
each other, we know
there is no magic
about II. The whole
...... 81 vrx,arv,rd
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-08
NOTICE.
For Bids for Purchase of W. n. & r.
Tucker & Co., Stock Of Goods.

Tucker & Co., Stock Of Goods.
Notice is hereby given that betwees
the hours of four "a and % O'Clock
on the afternoon Of Wednesday, January
26tA, 1888, at the w. III. d. II. S. Tuck
er & Co., store, in Raleigh, N. O., we,
the undersigned, will receive bids for the
purchase at cash, of all the w. III. & h
S. Tucker & Co., stock of goods, wares
and merchandise, on hand at that time
as determined by inventory to be taken
by the trustees after bids are in. The
bids should be in writing, signed by the
bidder and sealed up, and be on the
basis of certain per cent. of their ORR
ginal New York cost exclusive of hand.
ling, freight and insurance.) To be con.
sidered, each bid must be accompanied
by $500 in cash in token of good faith
If the bid is rejected, said cash deposit
will be returned to the bidder; if the
bid is accepted, and the purchase carried
out, said deposit will be credited as 8
| part payment ON the purchase price; but
| if the bid is accepted, and the bidder
! fails to carry out the purchase, the sale
deposit will be retained by the trustees as
/ Hquidated damages for having to Gloss
| the store. loss of time, trade, etc., II
taking the inventory, etc. The trustees
reserve the right to reject any or all bids
This Dec. 23rd, 1897.
ERNEST HAYWOOD,
VIM. B. SNOW,
w. r. TUCKER,
Trustees Of W. FL. & r. S. Tucker
Co.
D-t-d-s.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-08
2:18 A. N. DAILY,
g:34 P. II. DAILY.

For Wilmington, Charlotte, Caesrvu
Greenwood, Athens, Atlanta. and ali ia
termediate stations. Connects at Unisa
station Atlanta, with diverging lines. PWlE
man sleeping car Portsmouth to AtlaRAa
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-08
THE BIGGEST FAILURE OF ALL
(Statesville Mascot.)

OF all the failures of the year 1897,
a year of many and big failures, the
failure of the Mckinley prosperity to
show up is the biggest. In the future
What became OF McKinley's prosper
typ will become one of the stock ques-
tons and will go down the ages with
'Who struck Billy Patterson and
"Who stole Charlie Rossw
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-08
RALEIGH WILL GIVE WELCOME
1t Will be Proud Day for the State of
North Carolina.
(Goldsboro Argus.)

A year from now and the Legislature
will be IN session, and it will be Demo-
cratic Legislature, too. The white people
Of North Carolina have had enough of
fusion Many Of the best men in the
State were deceived. But they see their
error now, and there will be this year
of 1893 a great getting together of the
white men of North Carolina, and the
old State will be redeemed.