davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-19
Boaton hank FAllura.

Boston, Dec. 19.-Dillawsy and Starr,
bankers and brokers have assigned. The
firm was ono Of the most prominent In
the city. composed OF Charles Y. W. Dill
lswsy. George II. Flint and A. W. Law.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-19

On diamonds. watches, etc. or any good
,ecurity; also on household goods stored
wish me; strictly confidential. Highest
cash prices paid for household s Gods.
7. A. WRITTEN, ia Gold avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-19
Lutharau Rasaax,

The Lutheran church bsssar opened
In the vacant store room adjoining the
store OF B. Ilfeld b Co.'S this morning,
and will be continued this afternoon and
evening. There are many Christmas ar.
ticles for sale, while coffee and cake will
be served on demand.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-19
Reading from Christmas Carol
To the Pnblic.

l desire TO call your attention to the
display OF photos at my studio. 2o8 Rail.
road avenue. II you are contemplating z
having suy pictures made for Christmas
remember guarantee my work TO be
fully as good a. my samples. mot the
cheapest. but the best"
2. L. NEITPLE. 2O8 Railroad avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-19
LOAN ORYIOR

Simpson for loans on all kinds of col.
lateral security. Also Tor great barRains
In unFedeemed watches. 100 South
second street, near the postoface.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-19
EUROPEAN INTERFERENCE.
Helping stock Market

New York. Dec. l9-At q meeting oil
the clearing house committee to-day q
second subscription OF $i0.000.0O0 wss
made up for lending stock market.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-19
WAR IN south AFRICA.
Boer Troops Holding Their Own
at all Points.
English Raising Another Large
Army For South Africa.
Uncop flrmed Report That Gen Buller
Has Crossed Tugela River.
GEN. MErHuEH IN CLOSE QUARTERS.
GEN. MErHuss IN CLOSE QUARTERS.

London, Dec. 19--0nly the most opti-
mistic gave any credit 10 the rumors
that General Butler had crossed Tugela
river and even they speedily realized IL
incredible that the war office would re-
frain from immediate publication Of
news OF such importance. There is also
no confirmation Of the statement that
Gen. Methusn's line OF communication
has bsen cut, though there IL probability
OF such event occurring at any moment.
According TO the latest news from
Methuen, dated sunday, December 17th,
the Beers were gathering reinforcements
and extending their Notifications on
both his fianks, but II was believed that
they would be unable to attack the
British position. On the other hand it
was regarded impo sible for the British
TO turn the Boer hAnk resting on the
river 10 the east and rapidly approach
ing the river to the west. The Boer
lines OF entrenchments are continuous.
From elsewhere than at the front there
is absolutely nothing to throw additional
light OH the situation.
The newspapers are full OF reports
showing the unanimity with which vol.
unteers aud yeomanry are responding to
the call to arms. Lord Cheshsm, COM
manding officer Of the Royal Bucking-
hamshirs yeomsnry Is to commsni q
force Of 1900 yeomsnry, which he has
been authorized TO organize for service
In South Africa. Earl Dudley aud other
titled officers will accompany him.
Some OF the papers express considera-
BILE misgivlng at the troops going from
India to South Africa. They think the
risks too great, a. II may lead to two con.
tinen:s being ablszs instead Of one.
NO INFORMATION.
London, Dec. l9.-War office declines
either to confirm or contradict report
telegraphed by CORES pondsnt Daily Mail
that General Bullsr crossed Tugela river
aud General Methusn's Communication
have been cut.
EUROPEAN INTERFERENCE.
New York. Dsc. ia dispatch to the
Herald from Berlin says: The Berliner
Tsgeblatt Is informed that the Austrian
government Is inclined to offer its media.
tion 10 the conflict In South Africa. II
Is considered that the diplomstists Of
Europe who only q few months ago
signsd protocol ct the peace confer
ence, cannot permit the present useless
loss OF life. which can only In the end be
In favor OF the black population. The
Berlinsr Tsgeblstt, however, considers
that mediation would be premat ure.
GERMANY, at least, has for the mou ent
no intention Of taking part In any steps
OF the sort.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-19
ANOTHER vInI.

A nre In the hallway Of the i've ssor,
tenemsnt on Tenth avenue, 70 day
caused the death Of Mrs. Kate Fox an,
son, James. two and Q half years old
Mrs. Fox's husband. . hackman, VA
away from home.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-19

Boliy. Mististos, Princess Pine, oalsxis
Leaves aAd 1ofns.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-19
FATAL FIRES.
Several Persons Burned 10 Death
10 NsT York City.
The Senate Will Report q Substitute
Finance Bill.
Clearing House banks Loas Zen niliies
TO Steek Market
FAILURE OF A IoHDos DAuH.
FAILURE OF A LoHDoI DAIK.

New York. Dec. i9.-FIve persons we're
burned TO death and six seriously In.
ured to-day In q fire In the six-story
double tenement house known q the
Mentor" l02nd street and Third ave-
nue. Three members Of family Of four
perished, viz: John Barrett, wife and
slaughter Julia, the latter six years old.
The other dead are woman, believed 10
DO Mrs Giles, and mechanic. name un
kn0Un
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-19

The Pierisn society will give the fol-
lowing program In Miss Gilmore's studio
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-19

London, Dec. l9.-War Office declines
either to confirm or contradict report
telegrsphed by CORES pondsnt Daily Mail
that General B1llsr crossed Tugela river
aud General Methusn's Communication
haya haen eut
The times., 1899-12-06

Almost the last ray Of hope to save the
life Of George W. Horton. condemned to
die on the gaIlows on Friday. vanished
yesterday, when it was announced tIat
Attorney General Griggs had declined to
recommend the communication of his sen
tence to imprisonment for life. Even Hor-
tons wife. who had held an abiding faith
that her husband would not be executed.
last night admitted her belief that his end
would come on Friday She win, how
ever. make q final appeal TO President Nc
Kinley today or tomorrow in behalf Of her
husband. Mrs Horton called at the White
House Yesterday in hope Of seeing the
President but circumstances We're against
her and she was compelled 10 leave with
out making an appeal for the life of her
husband
Tracy I. JeffO-ds, attorney for Horton
after hearing of the decision of the Attor-
ney General in the matter. called at the
White House and had q brief interview
with the President and i'm all probability
VIII call upon him again before the day of
execution. Mr. Jeffords desires that in
the event Of the President refusing to
commute Horizons sentence. that he will
again respite him in order that he may
prepare for death.
When the appeal was made to the Presi-
dent for a Communication of the sentence of
Horton, the matter was referred to Dis
I trlct Attorney Anderson. The latter not
being familiar with the case so far as the
circumstances OF the trial is concerned.
because it took place before he was ap-
pointed 10 the office, referred the matter
TO Henry Z. Davis and Joseph ShiIliugton.
the latter having acted as prosecuting at
fr.r-r Fglsa
ton trial After q careful review of the
matter these gentlemen recommended that
I the judgment Of the trial court should not
be interfered with.
The papers in the case were then for
warded TO the Attorney General with the
! recommendation in accordance with the re-
ports submitted.
Since the June afternoon when Hor-
ton took the life of Mrs Jane NichoI-
son, IN Armory Park he has said not one
word either in defence or explanation of
the terrible crime he committed
Soon after he was incarcerated he stated
/ that he would never die upon the gallows.
4 This was taken TO be a threat that he
/ would take his own life if an opportunity
presented itself, and Warden Harris was
( informed OF what was said. The warden
put close watch upon Horton, and he
( has been allowed no opportunity to cheat
/ the galloWs This watch viii be made
/ closer from now on until Friday, the day
1 upon which Horton is to be executed.
Mrs. Horton was seen at her home last
night She looked haggard and worn as
| the result Of the terrible ordeal through
! which she has passed during the last
eighteen months. It was hard for her to
! do So but she has actually given up hope
of saving her husband from the gallows
! She has not, however ceased to battle
for his life, and as already stated, Will ap-
/ peal TO the President TO commute his SEN
| tence to Imprisonment for life.
The times., 1899-12-06
Mnrrinrc Liccnaes I.sued.

Marriage licenses We're issued yesterday TO
Michael f. Buckley and Julia e. Nimaud; Rob
ert L. Hlris and Annie T. Brown Frank Rhodes
ana Gertrude Boyd: CIaudius J.. Hutchinson,
NiddIeburg Va and Mildred p. Lacy, Bloom
beId Va, John samuel Harris and Marion Eliza
Beth Harrison, Iohn II Bell and Eliza \. Quinn;
Feuvfck L. Sweeney and Louise Little; Bernard
N.itItv-s and Mary C. Rpbcy: George Euker and
Carrie Thompson. both OF Richmond, Va; Alonzo
Miller and Fannie j. Cauthron: Cornelius Holmes
aud Mary Wilson; Charles Augustus Recder and
F,irrls Belle Lee: abraham Holiday and Betty
4 Bruce: Edward J. Judge Govan=towu. Md,
and bessie AT CuIl-ou Baltimore; Isaiah A. Bell,
and Matte Noble; James Ira Barnes and Lucy +.
RucGet: PANEL Coleman aud Mildred smith; Ed
and Mary Nalclb-e, both OF East Chevy Chase
b. {.
The times., 1899-12-06
Not a surprise.

Ii viii not be a surprise TO any wEo are
al am familiar with the good qualities OF
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. to know
that people everywhere take pleasure in
relating their experience In the use of that
splendid medicine and in telling OF the
benefit they have received from it, of bad
colds IL has cured Of threatened attacks
of pneumonia it has avcrted and Of the
children it mas saved from attacks Of the
Group and whooping cough 1t is a grand.
good medicine For sale by Henry Evans,
Wholesale and retail, and all druggists.
The times., 1899-12-06
ArrirnIs Id - mnteI..

Cochran Charles Been aud W. s. Ham N.v
York; e. H. tuh1rd, Chicago.
Rigg~-W- f. Ducsverth, G.. Eshv- p e.
Bsrue. and w. Dunoaue Neyv Yark; j. r ~
Wisconsin; T.. Adams. Boston, - NJ sli-1. S---
1Imguto, j. ~ Curtis, san Francisco
We-u-tau-G. j. Hil W. ~ >t-.aa- .. We
T. D-E.u. N.w Tela. y. S. k.i-ru- l-....sl..
Agiuetau-M IT, Neuva.n anal g. '-e,'
New Yarl. j. r. Wood. PlladeiraiE-
Shortu-u-C g. Muller. L. B-.le,e -l- De- D.
Ambrose New York. ~. L. Htll. . D.
~ S.Uuer Philadelphia
Willard s-G MCPHERSON. TreH- ~
pshis Cgar-il; j. b. Murphy ~-i.a -.f -.
Steuslt NV York
Na-r,srI=s-y E.i1d TaiFdssuliss 2 -
r.lv NrIi.t.vu Pa, T. G. PaGas, Cia--HrAlf'
J. IT, EI.ulau, Philadelphia
The times., 1899-12-06
The Mortality RECORD.

The following deaths were reported to the
Health Officer Yesterday: Martha Garner, 70 years;
Charles Shorter, C5 years; James Gordon Ashton,
So years; Christian Critzman, 50 years. Emily
Sfmns, a years; Annie =. Renehan, Il years;
Walter True De Remer, 80 years; Zacharia Smith
James r. NJ Brooks - wears; Zaoharia smith,
kiIs u years; Lizzie A. Corridor, % years
3 wears; Francis Hall. years; Levi Bell, 4
months: Robert Middleton. , months; infant OF
Marv Harris days. infant af +, Washington, :
DAYS; Smith LitJiepage days; Marion Corri-
don, ! minute.
The times., 1899-12-06
no24.m.w,ftf
BISCUIT.
cars Crash Into the station.

John Mclaughlin. a brakeman iu the employ
Of the Pcuu-y lyaui1 Railroad Company was in-
jured ia an accident az the sixth street station
shortly after ~ O'Clock Monday night which
,Is,, wrecked portion of tine structure. 4
string ot day coaches m charge 90 Mclaughlin
failed &, answer @, thr brakes and moving af a
high rate of speed tore over the bumpers at the
track terminus aud crashed through Che large
iron guard gates and spent their force against
tl. brick wall ot the station The impact w5s
sufficient To tear q large hole ia the Vail, seat
t-iin. bricks ard mortar about.
The times., 1899-12-06

National Theqtre-E. H. Sothcm and virginia
Harmed in The Song OF the Swcrd;'' evening
Columbia Theatre-Ward and Yokes in 'The
Floor Walkers" evening.
Lafayette Square Opera Houze-.'A Chinese
Romance" afternoon and evening.
Grand Opera House-Naudeyille; afternoon and
evening.
Academy Of AIusic-Iohnny and Emma Ray in
"A Hot Old Time; afternoon and evening
KerEau's Lycem-Reiily and Woods Big
Show afternoon and evening
The times., 1899-12-06
aIiss nnnis sIirhtIv Imnrnreh-

The condition Of Miss Kate Davis of the
"Chiuese Romance" Company. now playing at the
Lafayette. who suffered a stroke OF paralysis
Monday night at her apartments in the Hotel
Regent was reported improved last night The
stricken actress lives in New York city and rela-
tiyes there have been notified OF her condition.
The times., 1899-12-06
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.
Thc W0rI, of pIcL,nocL,ets-

Mr.. Charles lIaining reported to the polics
last night that he had been robbed of a pocket
book containing $50 in cash while in 4 Seventh
Street store yesterday afternoon.
The times., 1899-12-06
S. Kann, Sons & Co., Hsftst Hisfts as6 s6scs.
LITTLE HOPE FOR HORTON
The Attorney General Against Com
muting His Sentence.

Wife of the Condemned Man Seeks an
Audience With the President-An
Attempt VIII BE Made to Obtain
Another Respite-JaiI Guards Keep
the Death Watch on the Prisoner.
The times., 1899-12-06
Thieyes GET Mr.. DaIkIn's wheel

Mr.. Benjamin nakin, corner Of Thirteenth Street
and New York Avenue northwest, reported to
Police Headquarters last night that his Viking
bicycle had been stolen While standing in front
OF his home.
The times., 1899-12-06
, woman cycIist Injured.

A woman. va5 refused 10 give Der Name while
riding bicycle yesterday morning ucar Nt@th
and II streets northwest. eo3Hdrd with milk
warren and sustained paiuiut injuries She de-
yiyeI ta 90 ,g -se hospital, and refused Che as
,isttrre of the police Iu q Jew minutes She was
able 10 60 % her home
The times., 1899-12-06
sTREET LIGHTING.

Low tide.................4;33 AN and 4:42 PM.
High tide...............lO.2 AN. and I0:43 PM.
The times., 1899-12-06
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER G. 1899.
The Weather rredIctlon
TEMPERATURE.

Fair Wednesday and Thursday; moderate tenn
pgraturc; fresh south 10 west winds
The times., 1899-12-06
ADJUSTMENTS TO-DAY.

Lamps lit today ay.............. 5.4GP NJ
Lamps out tomorrow. ow...........-........G:II 4 NJ
The times., 1899-12-06
LET a PRISONER ESCAPE.
George TbummeI Made TO Pay Ex-
penscs for Neglect of Duty.

George Tbummei Made TO Pay Ex-
penscs for Neglect of Duty.
Comptroller Robert J. Tracewell, of the
sum Of SllS30 be charged to George II.
Thummel, United States Marshal Of the
Nebraska district The marshal while
transporting q prisoner from one point 10
another allowed him 10 escape
AT the request of the Attorney General
for "a revision Of the account, the following
decision has been rendered by Judge Trace
well.
",Ihe deputy was guilty OF gross and in
eXcusahle neglect in permitting this es-
cape without using a single ordinary pre-
caution 20 prevent 3d. and should bear the
loss and not the Government, hence on
this revision the marshal viii be re-
charged with this expense account
The times., 1899-12-06
PHAsEs oF THE MoON FoR DEcEMBER.

sun rose. .7:05 AN sun scts........4:3s PM.
Moon rises .5:43 AN. Moon sets...............
The times., 1899-12-06
THE Sun AND MOON.

Lowest temperature, & a. n..............9 90
Highest temperature, p. u................... 80
The times., 1899-12-06
TIDE TABLE

New ...-.............2d Full ...........,..IG 10th
First quartcr....... .gth Last quarter. oath
The times., 1899-12-06
Have You a skin Disenset- t-Tettl

SIT HHIum sad Head, HIH-N0m- EezenIal
It.h Ellblrs Egh. Ulcers, B-olchcs, Chronic
Erare.as Liver Spots pIuriga, Psoriasis, ar
at.s er.lt.ors oi tine sbin-SLat Dr. AsneW 2
03sfrart Ls5 a.rr for others II caH do for YOU
cure sou. one application gives re.itf-35 cents.
sold ty b. S. Williams. ninth and + Streets Id
ma1Iz 4 Williams, Iiird and Peuuss .Eauia Ave
ulc.-25
The times., 1899-12-06
A GREAT ATTRACTION

WM. j. ZEH. 7o2 1fth St y W--
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-09-14
VERDICT o. TIE JURY.

Uoon the deatn Of Willis Lao
Monday d. Thos. H,ll, the
County Coroner, called q Jury TO-
ga.aer and sstes hearing ali the
evidence the following verdict was
rendered:
That Willis Lee came to his
death from a gun shot wound in
ficted with q pistol in The bands
Of s. J. Roberts, a deputy Sheriff
of Wayne county, while resisting
arrest. The jury find that Rob~
erte was acting in self defence
and no blame whatever can be at
tacled to him, but that he rather
be commended for the faithful dis
charge of bis duty"
JNo. H. HILL,
j. j. SooTT,
W. A. J. PEACOCK,
N. JINNETT,
J. w, HAM,
d. II. BRIDGERs.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-09-14

Mr. c. 3 Hatch, one os The
n46ed excursion managers, was
X he city toartend Court to-day.
says the trip from Dunn TO
W4miug.on lasS week, when he
carried over 500 passengers, viii
ne the last excursion this season.
H also says that the present
season has Eean q very s~atisfac-
.osy ooa and thaf he and his
brother aIe under Obligation 10
tha people % his easire sec6icn
to3 tha4r varY liberal patronage,
which IS sviGacce tdat she se0-
o.. ara released wish tne;r cNeur-
sicns. T'.eT WI ~ IN toe basi-
acss again ueSs seascc, an1 Wiz
" A.tLue % 4un s!.a beet and
ensapest Excursions for white
: opla onig,
Ole Of 5Ea INCEST places that We
know IF 10 spend an hour or twc
PLEASANTLY jus. at ,h.s time is ST
"Uncle Jimmie" SCOTS grape
vineyard, better know as ''Grape
Park'', al Green!aaf. He has a
group CT vines measuring 40 feet
vide ard 40 feet long, heavily
jaren with ripe luscious sccop~
pernoncs Of he choicest vari-
cites. Under the vineyard nice
c. -af0riable seats and hammocks
ara arranged, and altogether if is
a cool, inviting place. The grapes
ara not Sod ~ the measure at
all, you simply pay ten CENTS ad-
fee aud eat until you are
sa isfed you haYe your moneys
wlrth. The public is cordially
iGTited to v}st ihe vineyard and
will DE welcomed at all times.
Nj. Scott reqrests us to say that
tht grapes are now fully ripe and
at their hest, and al who intend
20 visit the harbor should do so
this week Ii you have not been
you should not miss the op-
pcrtuniiy-
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-09-14

much like a scheme, especially to
& man that is not on the inside,
and | think it would be well to
make an explanation and give a
reason for abandoning the old as
ISOLATION. My advice would be,
not knowing the cause for aban-
comment, for everybody to stick
eight to the old association and
get everyone else to join, for you
all know than in union there is
strength. And now as to Mr..
Emerson doing such an absurd
thing as to disregard the wishes
OF the Eastern Carolina Truckers
Association, especially SO as he
has given his word that he would
choose the transportation compa-
ny designated by the Eastern
Truckers Association" Why, the
idea seems preposterous, Wedon't
believe Mr.. Emerson would dare
do such a thing, for if he did, he
would be held in greater contempt
by the truckers and those interest
ed along this line than the world
now holds France and the
judges OF the so-ca!led Dreyfus
trial. To go back en- the people,
the people who have made his
read, the people who placed i'm
plicit confidence in his integrity,
ne would then indeed be a traitor
TO the people and would deserve
tue condemnation he would surely
get. This trucking business is
getting to be q thing of immense
magnitude, and consequently of
vital importance to the people
along the Atlantic Coast Line and,
therefore will not bear trifiing
with. If this present truckers
organization could be broken
down, why, then of ours MIR.
Emerson would have a perfect
right to disregard a promise given
to a deceased organization. By all
means stick to the organization,
and demand the hearing and re-
spect such an organization is en-
titled to.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-09-14
SUPERIOR COURT.

Superior court convened in this
CRIT Monday morning, with Judge
Moore presiding and Solicitor Pou
at MS pest.
Ihis is Judge Moore's first
riding of this distrist, and he has
most ~favorahly impressed our peo-
pie. His charge to tae Grand Jury
thla morning covered the entire
foiu of their duties.
ne following compose the
Grand Jury: ". G. Davis, Fore
man; Nathaniel Butts, G.. W. Pip
kin, j. W. Peel, f. L. Porte,
D. S. Underwood, Monroe God
wiz, A. H. Gardner, Walker E
B'ackmcn, E. II. Hines, A, H.
ToIer, w. c. Moye, Jno. W.
Casey, J. W. Pinki1, j. J. Ivey,
Fred Howell, j. R. Lsngston, L,
r. johnson.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-09-14
Starlight Items.

There is going to be a we'd
dag in this section. Don't ask
who.
Mss A, L.. Cox, Of Grantham's
spent Sunday with Mss Flora
Britt.
Mss Lou E. Goodwin, OF Mt.
Olive, is visiting relatives in this
section.
Rev. J. Fl. johnson filed his
regular appointment at Pleasant
Union Sunday.
Mossrs. W. A. Flowers and c..
". Denuing wareiu the NJ. Olive
section last week.
Mr.. and, Mrs. L. Lewis, of
Faisons, spent last week with
their parents, MIR. and Mrs. W.
W. BIzzell.
Little heOef SOl sutton, aged
one year and 6 months, is spend
ing his first week with his grand
parents, MI. and Mrs. Solomon
Grantham.
Miss Meter Grantham, aged
Is years died last Monday, Of
ty phoid fever, at the home of her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. OK. Grau-
than. We sincerity sympathize
with the bereaved family in the
loss of their daughter aud sister
Nay the God of all comfort BIZ
very near them all in this sad
hour,
Y. w. r,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-09-14
In MEMORIAM

DEAR ARGUS:-Miss Meter
Grantham daughter of Mr. ana
Mrs. G. Z. Grantham. died last
Monday evening, at her home III
his township. Ia every relation
of life she measured up to the
highest standard Of Christian
womanhood. AS a. sister, there
was nons kinder, more considers
ate, or mere beloved. When such
a one is called from the walks OF
the world, even though in the
cleaning Of life, we know she
has fallen on sleep that is sweet,
yet do sorrow, and the sense of
loss comes with keen reality to
many hearts. and TO those who
nave been made to mourn by this
visitation. We had learned to
love her. Although we'll have to
part for a while, we trust to
meet her in a brighter world
above, where there will be no
sickness, pain, nor sorrows, and
where sad partings viii never
come. So sleep, dear Matter, un-
til the resurrection morning,
then we'll meet on that eternal
shore.
"Ye humble souls that seek the Lord,
Cast all your fears away;
And bow with down to see,
The place where Jesuslay."
ESTHER GRANTHAM.
Starlight, N. c., Sept. ID, 1899.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-09-14
The LADIES.

The pleasant effect and perfect safety
with which ladies' may use syrup of
Figs, under all conditions, makes it
their fayorite remedy. To get tho true
and genuine article, look for the name
of the California FigSyrup Go. printed
near the bottom of the package, For
sale by all druggists.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-09-14

g l-@or" >-s. vlssnisy aistory IN Bratf:
rr.saaas o. Saying and Doings, Wise
~e'erv5se. eaa Down and Run III
"naa3pre4one Cbiauitous, I-ces,
"Etsuu Esounds."