Newspapers / The Goldsboro Headlight (Goldsboro, … / Dec. 2, 1891, edition 1 / Page 2
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0 0 St. Vitus Dance Cured. VIII San Andreas, Cal. Co., Cal., Feb., 1SS9. My boy, 13 years old, wa9so affected by it that he could not go to echool for 2 years. Two bottle of Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic restored his natural health, and he is now attending school again. iilCHAEL O CONNEL. Rev. W. C. Kampmeier, Lowell, Ohio, writes : After tho second dose of the Nerve Tonic which I ordered for my little son upon the advice of F.ev. E. Koeuig, the spasms disappeared and no symp toins chowii since four weeks, although the at tacks came Ironi Ij to 20 tin;e3 each day before. The child was so delicate that it could hardly Htand or walk, now it is playinp in the yard and liua fjained lbg. in weight. Alt hough "the Kev. Koeuig had expressed but little hope that the Nerve Tonic would help, I thank God, that 1 followed his advice and shall recommend the reutody to all S'-itferers. Elf A Valuable Uook on Nervous "b lJicaes atui live to any address, r and iuMtr pi.tientr c?.n also- obtala Ba this medicine d ec of cisarge. This remedy has been prepared by the Keverend Pastor Koeuig, of Fort Wayin.-, lud., eiuce lislo, aaj is now prepared under nis direction by the KOENfC MED. CO., Chicago, III. SoldbyDrug?ist5at81 perEnttie. 6 for 5, Larjre Sizet 1.7c. G Uotties for S9. F.-.r Sale 13 v J. II. Hill &. Son, Golil-lj.'iro. IT WILL PAYYOlT to call at my establishment and exam ine the large variety of goods and the very low prices they are offered at, if your are in need of Groceries and Provisions, I will save you money on every single purchase you make, no matter how small it may be. I make a specialty in fine brands of Flour, Canned Goods, Confectioneries, Pure Leaf Laid, Tobacco, Snuff and fine Cigars. Country Produce Bought for which the lvghest market price will be paid f3T'Good3 delivered free of charge to any pnrt of the city. .las. L. Dickinson, Corner Market and John Streets. Wo Take the Lead. "We are now handling the very best that has ever been brought to the city Best Qualify and Lowest Prices, Mutton, Pork and Sausage Always on hand. We pay the highest market price for cattb. S. Cohn & Son, Oity Market and Old P. O. Building. IT H i-i CD 53 I iT-i T COTTON BZ.OOM WITH LATEST IMPROVEMENTS Tree or Freight. Fully Guaranteed. .- Wo carry stock at various Southern points fur quick delivery upon receipt of orders. &ragflU'WJi "OSGOOD" U.S. Standard WAGON SCALES Hent on trial Freight paid. Fully warranted. 3 TGI! 35 JULr. Si,1S Proportionately l-ow tJ AUU OdJ. . ,v. Ill Kit Alil. Gen. siutbarn "" r ' - A I . tiA, DALLAS TKXAS. nirmwsf Recommended by Physicians "Give? me quinine, antipvrene ami I. V. IIahitk Whiskey,and I am aimed agiinst distae." S says one of Ken tucky's most cekb.-ff d practitioners, ami science bows to the romm.-.n sense ami j-iinpl'c'.ty of the ureat j.VvsV an. The I. W. Haicit.k Whisk'. y can be se cured in any uuantity from JXO W. KDWAPJK. iiUhb..ro, X. C. LIPPMAN BROS., Proprietors, Druggists, Lippman's Biock SAVANNAH. GA. PORTER & GODWIN, CONTIiACTORS AND BUILDERS, Goldsboro, N. C. 3T"Plans and estimates funmhd a applicatioa. PfALAMAZOO JU WILLIAMS MFG. CO. 2 rl KALAMAZOO. MICH. WEED KILLED ALLIANCE DEPARTMENT The Peoples Party Makes a Propo sition. They Come Before the Alliance Con vention With Offers For Coalition. Indianapolis, Ind., Special. The national executive committee of the Peo ple's party has formulated a proposition for a union with the Alliance which may he presented to the supreme council at :tny time. The proposal is based upon the absolute necessity of political action to a compIUh the uniform purposes of all the industrial interests of the country; i hat the All ance as a con pjrtisan- body can: ot enforce i's demands, and that only by the co operative union of all parties iiud organizations can the reform legisla tion be l ao. '1 he business presented to the supreme council this morning .vas the report of the committee which was appointed to confer with the anti sub-treasury execu tive committee, headed by W.S. McAl lister, Dr. Yeomaus and Joseph Gates. J rcsuit of this, conference was an lyieemeiit to hear the protest from Dr. Ye nnans. This was the first matter ta ken up ibis morning after the report of the committee was received. The su preme council excluded all not delegates, including Jerry Simpson and other lights. Sentinels were placed on duty and every precaution taken against the spirit of the debate leaking out. THE CONSOLIDATION PROPOSITION. It has developed that the consolidation uoposition of the People's party execu iive committee was eeut to the Alliance and F. 31. B. A. meetings and commit tees of three from each were appointed. The committees met with a committee from the People's party at the Hotel En glish and an informal conference was held, over which representative Taube neck, of Illinois, .resided. The de mands of the three organizations were discussed as to whether they could be placed on a common footing as they would have to be. Taubeneck say3 the l M. B. A. is heartily in favor of the :hird party consolidation, which he f!iinks is bound to occur in a few days Vr.o compose the committee is not aown. but Taubeneck is representing ae radical People's party, being cha:r a n of the uational committee, the radi ; .1 dement of the F. M. B. A., of which e is a leading member. Tii.' ultimatum of the Alliance to the i-'.ti-sub-treasurv people is that the or unkation will not recede from its ad herence to the Ocala demand on this piest on. The anti-sub-treasury men, McAllister says, will at once form a new liunce. Another objection which they havi to the Alliance is to the Govern ment ownership of railroads. A GENERAL CONFERENCE. Thursday morning was held the most important meeting that has occurred in cetmeetion with the Alliance convention. This was the gathering of the executive committee of the Confederated Industrial ii. composed of the Farmers' Alli ance, the F. 31. B. A., the Knights of Labor. Citizens Alliance, Workingmen's League. Patrons of Husbandry, and kin dred organizations, to consult about call ing a e invention of all these organiza t cms on February 2nd. The committee decided that this convention, looking to unity in legislative demands and politi cal action, shall be held at some point in the central Stttjs. The fixing of a place of meeting was considered at length, and it was then decided to leave the choosing of a citylo Messrs. Terrell, Taubeneck and Baumgarten. The committee was Instructed to choose from the following cities: Indianapolis, Louisville, St. Paul, Chicago, Cincinnati and Springfield, 111. This committee will visit each of the Mties designated and will select the one that offers to do most for the meeting. The committee is to report its selection within the next twenty days. The Industrial Union is to have two delegates from each confederated organi zation and one delegate from each ten thousand votes cast by the People's party. This will make a delegation of about six hundred and fifty. ZN IMPORTANT GATHERING. This gathering will be the most im portant that has ever assembled in the United States," said Chairman Terrell, of the executive committee. ''There will be eighteen or twenty organizations rep ieentfil. it will not be a mettino- for V.. . rri ... , jnu hjsi. i lit- uiuou win de clare its principles and then the political patty that adopts a platform which con i'orms most nearly to our declaration of principles will get our votes." At the secret session of the Farmers' Mutual Benefit Association the following officers w re elected : President, S. S Gauze, of Iowa; vice president. W. A. Bartlett. of West Virginia; s?cretary, John P. Stiile, of Illinois. It was voted to increase the pel capita tax fr m 1 to 8 cents. This will increase the receipts of the national treasury largely and the sur plus will be used in pushing the the F. M. B. A. unorganized territory. A reso lution indorsing the f-ub-treasury plank of the Alliance was favorably "received but not voted upon. A joint committee committee of the two organizations is at work and it is probable that a joint plat form will be adopted. President Polk was unanimously re elected and J. II. Louks, of South Da kota, was chosen vice-president of the Farmers' Alliance and Industrial Union. J. H.Turnerwas re-elected secretary-treasurer aud J. F. Willits, of Kansas, national lecturer. The Kemains of Columbus. The remains of Columbus were taken to Sail Domingo iu 153G from Seville, Spaiu, ;.ud were deposited in the church of the cathedral. They were found there in 1S78 by an architect who was repair ing the cathedral, at one side of the altar, iu a brick vault made for a receiving-tomb for his remains when they wore removed from Spain. The inscrip tion on the inner side of the lid of the leaden casket containing the remains ie.a in Spanish 'Tilustrious and wise Ban on, Don Cristoval Colon' Frank .,' (V".. ' SELECT SIFUNGS. Chicago proposes a floating hotel. California raises the cork-oak tree. Louisiana has a 1,600,000-acre farm. Baseball is played in a Chicago hall a3 i winter entertainment. There are over 1,100,003 railroa cars ind 33.000 locomotive; in the United States. Tnirty barrU of incouse wre burned :lur:ng a three days' ceramoaial in Sura recently. The earliest American coi was is-ueJ in 1612 and hdi a representation of a hog on its face. Companies ia 2Ccv York and Xew Jersey have united to bridge the Hudson at Jersey City. Cincinnati is about to bait I a mam moth building similar to the A-ulitor-iun of Chicago. In Paris, Me., there wa a rsccnfc meeting ot eleven persons whose age3 added up to S93. Within forty minutes the ot'usr day at Hamilton, Mo., one cat killed and stacktd up twenty-eight rats. Fifty English sparrows were taken to Australia in 18o0. They havo multiplie I until they no a number countless millions. The history of Iceland as a nati jn ex tends back more than 1000 years, yet the records show but tvo thefts ia all that time. Bounties were paid for sixty-one bears, thirty ;wolve3, forty-nine lynxes, GOlo foxes, 833 eagles and 4539 hawks in Norway last year. It is told that Pennsylvania will re produce Independence Hall at the World's Fair as the building cspscially devoted to that State. A gentleman ia Tacoraa, Washington, recently gave a dinner to twenty-eight people, the dining-room being ttie inte rior of the trunk of a tree on his estate. The British Parliament allows to each of the daughters of the Queen an income of $30,000 a year. The younger sons of the Queen receive $125,000 each a year. The chair occupied by Garibaldi, in the Italian legislative chamber ia Bom?, is hung with a laurel wreath. Since the patriot's death po one has been allowed to use it. When Queen Victoria's head gardener left her service recently the Q icen pre sented him with a superb silver tea ser vice es a token of the esteem in which she held him. The largest amount of mall ever car ried across the Atlantic by any one ves sel was 910 sacks on board the City of New York, which arrived at Queens town the other day. Waves exert a force of one tea per square inch when they are enly twenty feet high. At Cassis, France, granite blocks of fifteen cubic metres have becja moved by wave force. In the museum of the Dead Letter 03ice at Washington, D. C, there is a piece of parchment upon which is penned a copy of the Lord's Prayer written, iu fifty-four different lauguages. Benjamin Parnell was awardel the prize of $100 offered by the Bra 1 ley County Fair Association at Warren, Ark., for exhibiting the largest family. He was present with his wife and niuety eight descendants. George Holmes, of Cincinnati, Ohio, is the owner of a peculiar diaunnJ. In the morning it is a beautiful sky blue, at noon is perfectly white, and at six o'clock in the evening bagius to turn black, and after sunset it i like a piece of coal. The American 'Humane Society, through George T. Angell, of Boston, has offered a prize ot SiOOO for the best equestrian dramatization of Black Beauty," which shall embody the merci ful teachings of the book. Aa idea of the amount of ammunition wasted in battle may be gained from the statement that it requires at least 1000 shots to kill one man. This is equivalent to eighty pouuds of lead. At the battle of Solferino it was found that 278 pounds of lead were expended per man killed, representing 31 worth of small-arm ammunition. It is almost impossible to find on the peninsula of Delaware and Maryland a point tea miles from navigable tide water. The whole region is cut up by navigable streams, and in the lo.ver part of the peninsula small ship-yards are found in many villages, and, indeed, often clear outside of village limits. There are many good shipwright: throughout the region, and for nearlv two hundred years much of the produce has been carried in vessels built within a few miles of where it was grown. The Teader Passion. Women often refuse matches ia hope? of better offers, a&d thu? arrive at old maidism, when they might have been excellent wives and mothers; or, what is still worse, find themselves oblis-ed to marry in their middle age fellows whom they would not have "ooked at in the day ot tneir glory. "1 knew a proud girl," said Dr. Franklin, "who declared she would not marry a parson, nor an Irish man, nor a Presbyterian, and at length married an Irish Presbyterian Darson." Shakespeare gives as signs that Benedick was in love, that he brushed his hat in the morning, weut to the barber's, and was melftncholy. When our young men are melancholy it is not because they are in love, but because they are ia debt. -ia Sams Magazine. The Baya's Nest. The baya bird of India spends hi? nights catching tire-dies, with which he plasters hi nest. The baya does not kill the tiy, but simply attache? it to his nest by means of a piece of moist clay. On a dark night a baya's nest has th appearance of au electric street lamp. Bull fighting has become yeiy popular in France, i WISE WO II OS. Ecry man is somo kind of a coward. Xo raau is who knows himself proud. Any work is hard work to a lazy man. The cross can only be seen from a cross. Every good man builds his own monu ments; Evil shall hunt the violent man, ta overthrow him. There is nothing sadder on earth than an unhappy child. The : apple you musu't Lava always looks the sweetest. B-ewaro of people who do not love children aal flowers. Troubles will run when you look them squarely in the face. People do not grow intogracs by look ing at the fault? of others. A woman can be more dangerous on a bicycle than when she throws at hens. The sun did a good deal of shining be fore there was anybody here to notice it. The law is always written oa stone, but grace corns to us throujh a loving heart. The m:a who undertake? to got rich at the expense of his conscience will find that he cau't do it. You can tell what kind of a spirit there is in man by the way he troats woman. There is no bigger coward anywhere ia the worid thaa the man who is afraid to do right. You can write it down as true that wherever there is love there will be sacrifice. A little man never looks so big to the world as he does whea he stands on a bag of money. It is hard to find people ia misfortune who will not tell you somebody else wa? to blame for it. The man who is a man never quits work and goes to whittling becauso somebody tells him the sun has spots oa it. The man who doesn't love his brother on the other side of the earth doesn't love his brother on the other side of the street. -.-Inli'inupo'h rnd.) Hum's Ihm. Curiosities About (lold. Gvid is so very tenacious that a piece of it drawn itowire one-twentieth of an inch in diameter will sustain a weight of 500 pounds without breaking. It3 malleability is so great t hat a single grain may be divided into 2,000,6)) part? and a cubic inch into I), 523, SOD, 523 .arts, each of which may be dis tinctly seen by the naked eye. A grain and a half of gold may be beaten into leaves of oae inch s pure, which if intersected by parallel lines drawn at right angle? to each other and distance only the one-hundredth part of an inch, will produce 25,000,000 little squares, each of which may be distinctly seen without the use of a glass. The surface of any given qu mtity of gold, according to the best authorities, may be extended by the hammer 310,181 times. Tlie thickucss of the metal thu? extended appears to be no more th in the 5(58. 020th of an inch. Fight ounce? of this wonderful metal would gild a silver wire of sutiieient length to extend en t'uvlv around the glolre. Heh'Jjofh S.m- A Won ierfal Untlergrouad Lake. Au underground lake has been discov ered throe miles from Geaesso, Idaho. It was found by a well digger. At a depth of sixteen feet clear, pure lake water ran out over the surface for a time, then settled back to the earth's level. The most curious part ot it is that fish were brought to the surface oa the overflow. They have a peculiar appearance and are sightless, indicating that they are under ground fish. Tho spring has attracted much attention, and many farmer? in the vicinity feai that their farms will drop into the lake. ih-ls 'liieini (a. jliTixciai.s ti.Jjr: "f. i'. t: u & tjjlcijiiui luuiunaiiuu, ci.,4 "nr.... rit n iv tb crest atitactioc fur tha cure of t) iti.au, .i!i.tic hbruu.&wtui, Siiut'uiuu. L'Ucr t).rrs. c.iM.iliiiar cwniiiis, r.i.ti!u.u:u., .iiimni, uii Cl.rf.nv Vlr th'l Iitc Tv-i'tl all Xrfntmrtt. Cttartfa, Liiriil Fois.tn, Tettrr, Si-ld Ud, etc, etc. f. f. t . h p-wpTfiil t.in'.c and an Trner.t preTTr, f.'lld Ilg U ILc : VeIcU taloiy. Lad.-s Lc lyr.eou rs 11 nd and whose Hood is in Yi imi-'ii -."M'.l'tirtn if rr,ntrr.1 1, r.?rit.r;t'. are tltaoiiu; p-ropcrUo! of t. t. ti.k.lj Juh, tuke hunt mnd Potassium. iciCnaily Ulit.,iil'.Dt luc teoiidcriul ud biuvii LIPPMAN BKOS.. Proprietors, Lfo cjo cJo CURES SYPHILIS I ft Irft CURES r.r.rJiooDPoisnii I'C- Ir.KK Malaria SocOclPtot. sMta anil isaMTTT-mat A ws aJ What We Want! ci,a ,mp3 Knowing SoS'l Toys, to get something nice . To Please the Children, I ask is to get my price and I am .are WITH OUR HAWDSOME TOYS j I W aded also this season a beautiful linc ef Bronzed Statwry andkFi-. ; of u ?Wn, that will be sold close, which means that the, mul and Yhe Candies, NutS ISiisin... Apples, Oranges and in ft c ; for tli2 holiday0. I And Doll Baby Carriages, Expre-s Wagons and thousands of other thing, too numerous to mention. : mu't forget mv OYSTEK DEPARTMENT where yon iin.l the Jf. : i .ti ..i.,unr manure. folk and :,ew Kiver uyster.. ty eiiui Groyne. W""d and Will" w-ware, Coffee and Dutter,a'lche,p for cah. East C-ntre St , next to Old A SPLENDID ARRAY ELEGANT SILVERWARE JUST RECEIVED. The public arc invited t call and sec it and also to look at my 1 varied stock of Diamonds, Watches, Clocks and Jewdrff t .i-!:.-p::iri:i;,' of Watrlio? and Jewelry a Secialty.-J WATTS Sl WATTS. Nowhere In This Oity can economical purchasers get liettcr.inorc.jiml even as wmch value for their money as at our house. We care nor what article you may want to huy in the Grocery line, uc liiiar antee to SAVE MONEY for you on the purchase at our house Wo keep constant lv on hand RAM I LY GROCK1MES OF wnrnv EVERV DESCRIPTION. OnrSlore is supplied with every line oi" goods kept in a first-class I'iusiilv tirocevv store, which can be l)oni;!:t at the most reasonahle prices. Yfe also handle all kinds of heavy groccrixT?, and every supply a family or fanner m:u need OE EETAIL. rian-ers will find our stock of Field Seeds fresh and cm hracinir cverv variei v thev may need. Ifvou want tlw hest planting potatoes you must come to us. It ia;ii: no dilfercnce what vou mav need in our line, conic h oir store and make vour wants known, and vou mav restassuivu (hut you will he mVVlcO. BISSELL BEOS. & CO. Vi'cst Walnut SiC':t (Kornegay Buildium GOLDSBQEO. JST. U. "" - i Is . fact adniittel by all -who have tricJ, FA2i.Y and HEAVY GROCERS ES. Our aim is to l:cep always on hand a FItESII STOCK of the CIIOICKST Ccs which can be found in the nvirko1. We als.9 :arry a l:ire supnly of the b.st az leading brands of CIOAIIS, TODACCO and Snuff. A LARGE STOCK OF BAGGING AND TIES JUST RECEIVED. We guarantee to cell goad in our line TEN PER CENT, lower than any o'?: f.t-".rc ia the city. p-X"Courtry Produce bought and highest market price3 paid. Is guaranteed to those who will call at my Saloon, which is stoct i at all times with the Choicest of Domestic and Imported f Liquors and Wines. All the Latest Drinks Compounded and Manipulated by .Skillful M1 DOMESTIColMPORTED CIGARS And a LavLre FOIi 1UIJE NORTH CAUOLIXA CORN "WHISKEY 3 I PLACE IS HEADQUARTERS. JNO. O. THOMPSON, (NEAR CITY MARKET.) so well as I do that crops are J this season in t that you will buy. ... , . Tinware of every detcnpticn. Jtet ?aa. j PIAM1C. Fellows' Building. flOLDSBORO. X. (-. ' Ol'- Iverybody br.t v c can please all who arc seek;u- Ia our store, which his just been ielenis'ie.l for the f.-.U ' you will lind aajthiij- yoa want in the lino of BROWN, LATHAM & CO. I. . i Lot of Fine Tobacco. . 1
The Goldsboro Headlight (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 2, 1891, edition 1
2
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