Newspapers / The Goldsboro Headlight (Goldsboro, … / Aug. 10, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
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.-0 GOLDSBORO Headli brii'l KSTABLISIIEI) 188; goidsbouo, n. c, tiiuusday, august 10, is3. VOL. VI. XO. 18. V 4 ('I HON Is called the "Father of Diseases." It is caused by a, Torpid Liver, aiid is generally accompanied with LOSS OF APPETITE, SICK HEADACHE, BAD BREATH, Etc. To treat constipation successfully It is a mild laxative and atonic to the digestive; organs. Bv taking Simmons Liver Begulator you promote digestion, bring on a reg ular habit, of body and prevent Biliuusiv.'.-s and Indigestion. "My wife was sorely dktrfsr cl with Constipa tion ami coughing, followed with l'.lcedinj; l'iles. After fuur months use of Simmons Liver Regulator she is jlmiftt entirely rclicveil, .lining strength and Mesh." V". IS. Lkkhek, Lidawurc, Ohio. Take only the (J en nine, Which has on the Wrapper the red Trade- mark and Signature J. 11. ZKILIN & CO, THE N. Y. RACKET STORE dll-l ..peli"d "II 1 door hi lr. make- 1 he 1. Clothing! -t Walnut street I. A. Smith's owing re oluti next llice. Whole - tor 1 1 x -i i troms for men from and Youths" mm! .t-r.'.on. I'anl- 1 ''- and i Dry Goods Cheeked Home per yard .-landard. a Notions ! and w hite. at .plain; Haiidkerehii't's lies 1, I II lll!.. iiiutons ,1 -ei ,rs Gents' Furnishing Goods and Shoes ! At price- III v hite si .1. .Ueh - and back, only IVe. id lor Fee, Col. e.l shirts t price pa Highest mai a in any quantity A. H. SHRAGO & CO, Prop'rs. We Take the Lead ! We are now handling t he cry best That h:i vcr lieell brought t" Best Quality and Lowest Prices!! Mutton, Pork ami Sausage AIw ays on hand. Wo market prices f the title. best S. Cohn & Son, (IT V t ; )i.D lit Pill P.OKO. i;s. N. C A Positive ano Absolute Cure For Stricture And Prostatic Irritation. , PAIN opkra hon loss of tim f danckr FAILl'RK A Homo Treatment. Particular- free. Address F.MI'IKF. MK1MCAL '().. P. O. !'... 1 V. P.o-toii. Mass. wooivs xvTro:-si'izoi.'x::, The Crpnt Kristin!! Kcmrily, jt rromrtly nnd pnrTnanent- V!-;. ;:::: ;,::;.-,.,: .v,.... trT ri?,3 - rii'lt'irrhta. Jin.mteuey and till rrhttt. JiiitMtei.fij . of Ahum or i'. v) :ecn i rrsiTibnl over iki yenrs in tliousnrni"! or caies; iicina knmrn. ASK t for W..r is Phos .: if !if oit.T.s Bomo JJefore end After. r.i.'.iloino in place f'T this, I'avi lm difchniii'St si.ire, meio-v pru-e in letter, uu.l wo will scud l.y r ;urn mail. ITIce, one l.a liue. Jl; six. i. IweviU .in.-.,-, sir iriit cure. I'uini.lili-tiii .laiu leaird env. lot, a st.-nifs. Address TIIK WIIOll Ji!:lU:I, ( II., lui Vuudwurd avcuu LittruiU JUiek. . Sold in ( bild-boro and everyw here l.v all responsible ilruggi-ts. Dental Prosthesis A Specialty! V ITKorsnXIlM'.CA TlIKliKKAT oral surgerv Charges' lib- 1 Dr. J. 1VL Parker. UHice:-Centre St.. W.-t. (lold-boro. A Happy Welcome I S ( i l 'A K A NTKKI T TIlOsK WHO ' will call at niv saloon, which is ked I : me.- u it li the choicest i f Ini'iorle.l Liquors and Wines ! All the latest mauiiul ilrinl- ( - 1 1 1 j i . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 t i skilli'ii! men. I! 01' Domestic and imported Cigars, XI) A bAKCK LOT OF 1'IN'K TO--V bat-cti. Fur Pure North Carolina Corn Whiskey my place is headquarters. Mr. 'm I Ion' Howell is with nie and Would be pleased to see his friends. Jas. L. Dickinson, At . I. .lm ( dun's ( )!! Stand. The Vacant Chair. Stealthily tin- black-robed angel In tin- shadow- hovered 1 1 i r 1 1. And a little sold lias vanished To its home beyond the sky. Now. the tender iud. transplanted. blooms in Heaven's purer air. Hut our tears w ill spring, unhidden. O'er the little vacant chair. In the circle round the hearthstone. There's a gap that can't he tilled, And we miss the lisping sweetness ( )f the voice foreer stilled. Now- the little form lies tranquil. And the cheeks are waxen fair, And we turn away in anguish From the little acant chair. I'.riish away the sunny ringlets From the cold and silent hrow, ( 'lose t he eves once full of sunshine. All their'light is faded now. Though the baby will be safer In lite bright lion!" over there."' Still 'tis hard to lose our darling. Hard to see the vacant chair. Aching hearts are full of sadness. And our eyes with tears are dim. lint we know a loving Saior ( 'ailed th' little one to Him. In Thine arms, () Heavenly Father. Closely fold our treasure rare. Make us stronger, purer, better. Through that little vacant chair. Mak M. Wikkman. Pay Your Small HilN. IhirlKiMi Sim. Everybody could make things eas ier if they would pay their small bills and make a payment on their large bills which they are not able to pay in full. Xext to tin- man who is sawing otT tho limb on which he is sitting, there is no man blinder than he who proposes to hold on to what lie has got as a preventive of the harder times he expects. The fact i is he makes, the harder times himself j i in co-operation with those who do, like him. After all it is the settle- j 1 1! lfii t of the current small account 1 : that makes things easier m a town A man mav fail to iav a claim : ten thousand dollars, and even make i : an assignment without disturbing his own community much. He owns ! ; very few people in his own tow n and ! ; his assignment does not hurt the; general pocket: but it is when every : 'man in the town lo.-e conlitlem-e I and buttons up his individual pocket ; that genera! distress is brought on. I He won't pay the small bills: he I won't touch his deposit in bank to ! pay them, for he looks on that as a j nest eg-g to fall back on when the harder times that his fears conjure f up shall come. And so every man sits with his hand on his pocket and complains of hard times, and with his little or large money in that same pocket, denounces the people who are making money "scarce." Want to Wear Pantaloons. Ai.uany. X. Y.. August S. Cov entor Flower has received the fol lowing letter from two women of Italy. Yates county, whose names are withheld from publication: "Italy. N. V.. Aug. 7. 1s;:-5. Mr. Flower. Dear Sir: This communi cation may be a little odd. Owing to a scarcity of farm help we are compelled to do a man's work on the farm, and petticoats being very in convenient, we want your consent to our donning- the dress of the sterner sex. We will use it for no illegal purpose, and will be very glad of your countenance in our plans. We await your pleasure with anxiety. Afraid of the Catholics. I.,n..irT. The other day a -woman came into the Topic otlice and startled u this question: "Are the Calh coming over ami groing to whip bv ies iut the United State sion?" We said ain! take posse? ve reckoned thet was nothing in the report, and she replied: "Well, that is the report down on Cunpowder. anyway.'" Wo replied that we didn't believe there was anything of it. but that she had better got her gun ready. She re plied: ".Maybe they will come, hut 1 hardly believe they will." and we agreed with her. Yon Naught v I!o. i lion.li'i-snn C.l.l Leaf. Take the word "enough." trans- p., the letters in such a way as to make two words signifying "not enough.'' This how it is done: Take the lliird. second and first letters for the first word, and tin' sixth, fourth and fifth for the second and you have something that is not enough for the average girl. Hut of course this does not apply to Henderson girls. Don't buy a new coat until you have paid for the old one, and don't try to put on style as long as your debts are unpaid. Poverty is enough at any time, but when coupled with decayed aristocracy, it is unbearable. Live within your means and owe no man a cent, if you would really know what independenc e is. A IS;nl '.-. of I'ltix ( iirfil. (;i:ii!iia:vii.i.i:.('.uiAi!iii s('o.. X. C. Mr. Allen blockw ilder had sent after the doctor, but he was not at home, hav ing been called otT on some other case. The man w lm came for the doctor said that Mr. Plockwilder was wry sick, that he was passing blood and vomiting. We gave him a small hot I le of Chamber lain's11 Colic, Cholera and Diarrhica Piemedy, and told him to go back ami lell Mr". 15. to try it. (After using three quarters f the medicine he was well. WlUKNlliU SK it SlIINN. Mess. Widenhouse & Shinn are prom inent merchants ami are w idely know n in that part of the State. Their state ment can be relied upon. For sale by all Druggists. Magnetic Nervine quickly restores lost manhood ami youthful vigor. Sold by M. K. Robinson iv lro. ARP'S FINANCIAL KKMKDY. He Is Willinir to Ditidt' with Anybody Who Will Divide vitli Ilim. Now is the time for everybody to show their charity and their good will. Let us all divide out and help one another. The papers all say that there is plenty of money and the. banks that have suspended have got plenty of assets and if confidence could be restored everything would become calm and serene again. Well, let us all take on c-oniidenco and di vide out with one another. A man told me that he knew of one man in Atlanta who had shifted all his money into gold and had 2lUHMI of it locked up in a private drawer in one of the banks and there were lots of men who had from $."i.0n0 to .ltl.000 lock ed up in the same way and they were waiting to see what Congress was going to do with silver. That is all wrong. That gold ought to be turn ed loose. 1 want a little of it right now. Let us come to a divide until this trouble is over. "When the war was over and every body was as poor as Lazarus there were a few lu re and there who had notes on their neighbors. The stay law had prevented them from col lecting, but when that law played out we poor fellows who owed a lit tle ante-bellum money were sudden ly invited to pay it and it took us years and years to do it. We were sued and pur-ued. My friend Hill Fort told me it. was an outrage, and it was. All our substance destroyed and now these debts to hang over us world without fin t. and so -ort tried to get up a town meeting' and pass I resolutions to have a big b.mlire in ! the middle of the street and let ev erybody who had a note or debt on j anybody be called upon to come for : ward like patriots and cast the note or debt into the lire and then let us ; all take a new Mart in the world. 1 I thought it was a splendid idea, but when we began to agil ate it it was ; discovered that nobody was in favor of it except those who owed the nio 1 m'.v- j Patriotism is one thing and money is another. They are no kin. l'.ut ; now it seems to me is a good time j f..r everybody to come to a rea-oiia- bio divide. 1 will divide with any- body who will divide with me. though I am in Jim I'erkins' tix right now. ! Jim never had any money to speak of. but he always held his head up like a gentleman, (hie day a poor countryman who knew Jim and look ed up to him look him aside and begged him for a loan of until har vest. Jim seemed very much dis tressed and told the poor fellow that ho didn't hay-' that much in tin' world. Then the poor fellow lowered his sights and asked for '.. and Jim said he didn't have that much. "Well, let me have si." said he, and Jim said: "Jac k'. I hate to acknowl edge it. but I'll swear before high heaven I haven't had a dollar in a month. No. I haven't had a dog-on cent." The times are awful hard, but if we will all come to a divide nobody will suffer. It's no time to be draw ing on a man through a bank when the bank wouldn't lend you a cent. Hanks were established to help the people m just such tunes and Atlan- i j ta brags on her banks, but you can't j borrow- a dollar through the front i door. They say there is a back dom or sidt loor or ground floor some where, but I couldn't find it. I was willing to take silvev, but they didn't have it. I reckon. I don't like for anybody to draw on me through a bank. What has a bank got to do' with a man when they won't help him lap over or bridge over the bloody chasm? Here I am without a dollar and can't buy a chicken or pay the preacher and ever and anon get a love letter through the mail saying- they have drawn upon me through the bank for that little ac count that has been running so long. Well, as the boy said to the molass es, "just let her run." I m in a strain just now. It is tho first time in fif teen years that I didn't have a dol lar in my pocket or somewhere with in reach. T can't feel like a gentle man. T don't go down town. I'm waiting- for something to happen. Tried to sell some literature, but they smiled and said they were not dealing in luxuries now at least they were not paying cash, but would give me a duebill. "What can 1 do with it?" saiil 1. "Keep it." they saitl. "until things turn loose again." So I took it for better or worse and I ! will divide it with anybody who is as bad off as I am. Let us all di- vide. j Now is the time when a man wants j an office a salary that comes in ev I ery month. Now is the time that I these office holders ought to come to ! a divide. If every man had an office what a glorious world it would be. Croat piles of money pouring in to every family. That's the way it is up North. Every other man you meet in the road has got an office or a pension. Illinois gets 12.(IU(I.0(M) for pensions this year and then there are office holders besides and the grab at the World's Fair, and we poor miserable sinners down South not only get nothing but have to help pay it all. If Mr. Cleveland had been a little bigger around his waist he would have given our loys all the offices as a set-off. There are bowels of mercies and 1mwc1s of compassion according to the scriptures and lr. Cleveland ought to have them and help our people out. I see that the IJoston Herald has figured it up and saj's that the South has paid to the North $:j,r(UM)il.(lllO on the pension account and that it is likely to run on for half a century longer. Don't it make your blood boil this hot weather to think vabout it? Here I am without a dollar and can't buy a chicken and company is coining next week and I owe the butcher and the baker and the preach er and my taxes are coming on, and yet in the face of all these I hear the same old call for more pension money. Nearly every man and woman North of tin line stands round the public treasury with their mouths open like young birds in a nest and say to the paternal government: '"Daddy, drop another bug in here." They greedily swallow all the millions that come from pensions and the government contrac ts for the army and navy and nine-tenths of all the ollices, and these lions hypocrites will go to church on Sunday with a gold-bound man Park. Atlanta. Tuesday, hymn book under their arms ami j At a Hungarian wedding at Fotts thank Joil in their prayerslhat they j town. I'a.. Saturday, Andrew IIu are not as those publicans dow n ; din k, one of the orchestra, was fa South. Hut the weather is too hot j tally stabbed by a drunken guest, to ruminate upon such things and we ! ,,, a (Ismi1l.' nV(1,. tW ,livi;i,M ()f will try to lie calm antl serene. t t.,,,, , ,,,., r. Hii.i. Aui A Free Trip to Washington. Travellers say ihe most beautiful city in the world is Washington City the capita! of the United States. Perhaps at no other city in the new world is there so much of interest to be seen. The magnificent Capitol, the Whit.' House - the home of the President, the Patent (Wee. Treas ury Department, the renowned Smithsonian Institute, the great Art iallery. the lofty Washington mon ument, the Navy Yard, ami the va rious departments of the govern ment. Some time ago. tin cadets ot Davis Military School attended the great State Exposition at Kichmond. Virginia. Among the pleasant events of the visit was the review of the Cadet Hattalion by (Jen. Fithugh Lee. lovernor of Virginia. The re view took place on the famous grounds surrounding the historic Capital of the Old Dominion. The entire visit was full of enjoyment for the soldier boys. During thecomin session of the Davi Military School the cadets will visit Washington City, wl they will spend a few day the . Congress will be in st" time of the visit. This ioii at will be great not only an occasion of great lilellt for the c adets, but one i profit. The cadels will go on a sp cud train from W inston to Washing-j Xew York, was rescued with her , ity may be expected after the corn ton City. The entire expenses will i ddld. but has gone insane. j pletion of repairs of machinery, for be paid by the Davis Military School. I ,. K mlt .. . ,lrMroved ! which the period of suspension will The cadets will be at expense whatever. The next session of Davis Military School will begin Septem ber 7th. Register containing full particulars will be mailed on appli cation. Address Davis Military School. Winston. N. C. The ISillville Paiuier. ops are laid by and s All i the money. Preaching to-morrow at Ihe usual hour: collection next fall. We have some folks in this county who don't yet understand that the war is over. They are still knitting socks for the soldiers. We will not attend the present World's Fair as we wrote to the rail road authorities for a free pass and they sent us a pair of shoes. There's no use in grieving over worldly troubles. If it wasn't for the (u'orgia itch we would never know the luxu,-v of scratching. What we want Congress to do is to legislate some cash into our pockets. Times are so tight that we would be willing to swap Hillville for a five dollar bill. There has not been a lynching in town in six days. For a good, order ly community commend us to Hill ville: but wo will state that rope is powerful scarce. It is hard to say who will be the next (Jovernor of Georgia, as only every other man in the State is a candidate that is. every man who is old enough to vote often. A gasoline stove exploded in Chi cago. Monday, and killed Mrs. Maria Daken. her daughter and servant liy l.a.viiiK-on of llHtulfc! Woman restored to perfect health! Just faith anil confidence enough re quired to lay hold of Dr. Pierce's Favor ite Prescription, administer it with a little patience and a little perseverance, and complete restoration to health and vitality is insured. Not far, indeed, from the miraculous, are many of the wonderful cures of lost womanhood, it has effected. There are few cases, in deed, within tht requirements of sick and suffering woman, outside (lrlievoiid its helpful influence. So confident are the makers of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription of its power to heal all fe male diseases, t hat they warrant satis faction in every instance, or refund mo ney, barge bottles $1.00 (0 for $".( M)): at druggists. Johnson's Oriental Soap is far superi or to all the other so-called medicinal soaps for beautifying the complexion. Sold hv M. K. Robinson & 15ro. A NATION'S IK)IN;S. The News From Everywhere (alhcrt'd and Condensed. Iy an explosion of gas in a coal mine near Luzerne. Pa., Monday, four miners were blown into frag ments. Spurred by an old feud. Ceo. W. Maville, of Olympia. Wash., on Sat urday, shot dead J. S. MeCabe. a neighbor. Harry Johnson, of Allentown, Fa., was jailed there. Monday, on the charge of drowning his five-year-old daughter. Financial difficulties caused Nelson Vankiik, a board of trade operator, to kill himself by shooting, at Chica go, Friday. A miller named Frank, hailing from Kansas City, Mo., was swindled ut of ST.filMi. by sharpers. ;it Ued Hank. N. J.. Monday. The foundering of a steam yacht on Lake Ceorge, near Troy, N. V.. Thursday night, caused the death of nine persons by drowning. Despondency from being out of work, caused Miss Lula Drown, of Uedan. Ca.. to hang herself in In- near Chat ham. O.. Tue Chas. Smith, brothers. iday, Asa and were killed. A cloud-burst at Ulack-hawk. Col.. Monday, washed out tho Denver and Hit) Crande trac k, wrecking an ex press and killing Engineer Andrews. While robbing a potato patch near j Stock Exchanges and in the produYc Hrilliant. (.. Tuesday. John MeDou- j markets. The conditions are clearly aid and Chas. Just us were shot and ; better and more encouraging than killed by Lewis Downer, tho land j they have been for several weeks; owm-r. j and if Congress shall act wisely and Thomas Collins and Thomas St. v- l-ouipt ly in removing the jHitent ensoii fought in a courtroom at Hope, 'cause of the recent financial unset Ark.. Thursday, during the progress j tlenieiit the return of confidence of a lawsuit and both received fatal i wh'u'h has 1,('UM lna.v lu" ,v''uh1 llPn wounds. ! to make rapid progress and bring l-'iring a revolver. Tuesday, at his S-year-oltl sister, for an experiment, the lo-ycar-old son of Arthur John son, of Arlington. Neb., killed her instantly. For criticising his otticial conduct. Judge John J. King shot and killed W. J. Allen, editor of the "Daily In- , terstate New s." at Texarkana. Ark.. Saturuav night. I The United Confederate Veterans' ! reunion will be held at Hirminghani. Ala.. October 2 and .'!. and unveiling of the Confederate monument at Chic ago. October 7th. Plunging from a ferry-boat. Sat j urday. to save her baity, which she ; had dropped. Mrs. Agnes Debus, of j r .,,,,,,.,. s farm-house near' Olgo. N. D.. Saturday, burning to death two children and badly scorch- ing Mr. and Mrs. Langeven. Overpowering two watchmen, three burglars cracked the safe of the Chicago Newspaper Union. Tuos - day night, getting odd worth of negotiable paper and 100 cash. A boiler explosion in a saw mill at Waverly. O.. Thursday, instantly killed John Alexandria and two bro thers named Wolfe, and bio wed off the right arm of George Wallace. Ilenrv Reynolds negro. w'us lynched nea'' Montgomery, Texas, Thursday, for murdering a named Marsh, assaulting hi.- man wife and mutilating their two children A negro farm hand. Abe Roby, near Providence, Ky., Sunday night, eloped with his employer's 17-year-old daughter, white, ami now a lynching party is after the negro. Ry the explosion of a pot of var- nisn -..lien wu, oouing m a burg (Pa.) saloon, r r.day. Joseph LonsumiIiat,. skill aml aI(ilitv. Tht 1T,,..11 '.n,! bl.p,rio Mitchell Wel-o' killed and three others were injured. For attemnting to kiss Miss Virgie Cameron, on whom he was c alling, Dr. Geo. S. Rondebush was shot and killed Tuesday night at Canton, O.. by Malcolm Cameron, the girl's bro ther, j An open switch sent a stink train into loaded cars at Kinsman. 111.. Friday, killing Maurice Flynn, a tramp, wrecking IS cars, slaughter ing : cattle andstarted a disastrous blaze. William Noneinacher. a farmer living near Antigo, Wis., killed his wife and three children, Saturday night, and then made an unsuccess ful attempt to take his own life. Poverty was the cause. Ry the explosion of the boiler of an engine on the farm of Touis Piorsoii, near Newark, O., Monday, five men were blown to atoms and four badly hurt. Low water in the boiler was the cause of the1 explosion. A passenger train on the Lake Shore railroad bound for Chicago, collided with a freight train Satur day night near Fremont, O. Three erson.s were instantly killed and more than twenty injured. Spread ing rails is said to be tho cause of the wreck. The Financial Outlook. Special C'urre-ix.ndt'iire. New York. August 7, ISJt:;. The occurrences of tho last week have afforded strong ground for en couragement concerning the finan cial outlook. The ini)orts of gold in response to the changed conditions of foreign trade have leen the larg est on record in any single week. Over .12,0IMU00 has been shipped from Europe to this country in the last six business days, and the drift of the tide is still strongly in this di rection. In five weeks the exerts of merchandise from New York alone have been ..".;;(;. l.")7 larger and the imports in four weeks .3,StMMMMI smaller than they were during the corresponding period last year. There has been, besides, a large in crease in the credit balance in favor of the United States, as a result of more liberal foreign investment in American securities, which have been abnormally depressed in value in consequence of the financ ial dis trust and money stringency. These changes assure a continuance of the inflow of gold and early relief from the scarcity of currency, which is still a serious cause of trade disturb ance all over the country. The increase which has already been made in the circulation of the national banks, and the arrange ments for its further expansion by the purchase of jdO.OliO.IMMI in Immi.Is from the savings institutions in New York", have also contributed greatly to the improvement of the monetary outlook. These favorable develop ments have caused a gradual growth of confidence and hoiH'fulness. the effect of which has already been felt in a partial recovery in values on the ibout an early recuperation of busi- uess in all directions. The failures j during the last week throughout tin' i United States and Canada aggregat ' ed 470. an increase over the total of the preceding week of (II. The industrial situation continues j unsatisfactory, as a natural sequence : of the restricted outlet for manufac- tures; and the idleness of large num I bers of mill and factory operatives is a serious feature of the existing bus- iness depression. Hut the stringen cy of money and the financial dis , trust, which have been the principal : reasons for the temporary suspension I of operations by many mills, are I likely soon to be eliminated from the situation: and a resumption of activ- in many cases be employed. The curtailment of mill output and the chock to speculation by the financial j troubles sufficiently explain a further ..... f i ..r i j '""K " a 11,11 ' l"'ul"1 ; tlu I''1- ,,f 1 Exerts 'luring the week have been comparatively ugni. unci spinners have bought very sparingly, owing to the slow trade in manufactured fabrics. The wool trade has been characterized by extreme dullness, as manufacturers have been buying only to cover requirements for orders in process. There is general relue- j tam e to make goods for stock in un- j certainty of the character and extent I ,,f tariff changes which may affect market prices before the final distri bution of the product to consumers. The iron trade is very quiet in all branches, and as yet the stoppage of Western mills on ac count of the wag es dispute has had no appreciable effect in stiffening prices. j Tu NVw Vork ,)anks am 1(.uik(1, I are handling the money trouble with New ork newspapers are co oper- atii with tlum t() t,u. tixt(,nt ! that pretty well all the financial I news published emanates directly from the clearing house. As matters , now stand it would lie next to iuios- sible for one bank in New York to break. In the clearing house asso ciation they have liecoino so closely united for mutual supjiort that one could not well go without the rest went with it. The New York banks are credited with having done well by the country at large and have generally sent money in liberal quan tities to places where there was dan ger of trouble for the lack of a little readv money. Are You Nr'oii. Are you all tired out, do you have that tired feeling or sick headache? You can be relieved of all these symptoms by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, w hich gives nerve, mental and bodil strength, and thoroughly purities the I lood. It also creates a " good aptn'tite, cures indiges tion, heartburn and dyspepsia. Hood's Pills are easy to take, easy in action and sure in effect. '2 ctsa box. Pleasure runs fa-t: happiness rests by the wav. Tutt's Pills cause no nausea r griping. Don't be talked into having an opera tion as it may cost you your life. Japan ese Pile Cure is guaranteed to cure you bv M. K. Kob'mson tv Puo. AI.L OVER THE STATE. A Summary of Current Events fr tlie Tast Seven Ihiys. The Naval Reserves of Fayette ville have disbanded. A colored exodus, for the coming fall and winter, is being agitated around Raleigh. The Richmond and Danville Rail road shops at Salisbury are running on half time at present. A stroke of lightning killed Martin HartseJl. aged 24, Monday, at his home in Cabarrus county. Adam Crisp, aged 18. was drown ed Saturday, while bathing in Sugar Fork river, Macon county. Newborn is to have an electric street railroad. Preparations for building it are now under way. Sampson county's new jail is com pleted and will be ready for recep tion of prisoners in a few days. The court house at Taylors vilh Alexander county, has been pro-1 uounced unsafe by the grand jury. Liohtniii" struck the residence of I John Hollev, in Johnston county Sunday evening, killing him and his wife. The county jail at Newton was struck by lightning Sunday, badly stunning Mrs. Yount. the jailor's wife. Ferdinand Stebbing. a young c ab inet maker, of Newborn, committed suicide Sunday, by taking' "rough on rats." W. R. Moore, colored, is in trouble for opening letters containing money, while delivery clerk in the NewU-rn postofiico. lu a drunken row between two white men, named Plyler and Parks, near Monrye. Tuesday, Plyler was carved to death. The Newborn colored fair Ix'gins next Monday and continues until Friday. Reduced rates on all the railroads in the State. i The fourteenth annual meeting of the North Carolina Pharmaceutical! Association was hold in Greenslxiro Tuesday and 'Wednesday. j A drunken negro named Andrew j Wilson was killed by a freight train on the S. A. L. near Sanford, Satur day night, while asleep on the track. The Mecklenburg county commis sioners having passed a law to tax all bievcies in the county, will cause a yield of at least l..0oo .if taxable property. A Raleigh colored man, known as "Colonel Lewis," was killed on the railroad near Henderson, Thursday night, while attempting to steal a ride between two cars. O. M. Cawthorn. of Selma. Ala.. who last September killed Sam Tilly, colored, at Hickory, was tried at Newton last week and acquitted on the plea of self-defense. Four 1 not hers and a sister of the Owen family were lodged in jail at Asheboro, Tuesday night, on the charge of murdering Romulus Owen, in Randolph county, last April. Charles Shores, aged 22. of Yad kin county, while seining for fish in the Yadkin river, Monday, got be yond his depth and was drowned before assistance could reach him. Two drunken colored men, named Dorsey Austin and Charles Rucker, were run over by the shifting engine of the R. & D. R. R.. at Salisbury, Monday night, and instantly killed. Rurglars entered the post-office at Alexander, Runcombe county, Thurs day night, and stole '213 in money, 2s worth of stamps, and a lot of merchandise, including four watches. The Pittslmro Record reports the return of f I rant Poe and Eli Ileal, who eloped recently. A reconcilia tion has taken place, the deserted wife and the forsaken husband for giving their erring sjmiusos. O. H. Wheeler, Jr., manager of the brick and tile works at the Van derbilt estate near Asheville, has Ix'en arrested on the charge of em bezzling $17,500 by placing fictitious names on the pay-roll for the past three years. Rilfy Hritt, of Moore county, was brought to Carthage Sunday night on a charge of criminally assaulting a 12-year-old white girl, but made his escape when at the jail door. Hritt has a wife and several children, the youngest alout three weeks old. Wednesday afternoon, on the farm of Peyton Moore, on Silver creek, Rurke county, while several boys were attacking a wasn nest, one of them, a son of Aleck Duck, alout 15 years old, while running out of the way of the wasps, stumbled and fell on an cqien knife in his hand, and the blade penetrated to his heart, caus ing immediate death. . Flux Curnl In Two Day. Makf.noo, Axsox Co., N. C We have us4il ChamU'rlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrluea Remedy in two cases of flux, and find it speedy in effect ing a cure. I hey were entirely well two days after taking the lirst dose. Wall & SrK Ki, Merchants. For sale bv all Druggists. In bread-making as in baseball games there is nothing like a good hatter in the hour of knead. Men are made manlv. the old made young and vigorous by 'Magnetic Nerv ine. Sold hv M. K. Robinson & lire. Yanderliilt's Colored Ncijrlilor. It will be rememlered that Yan derbilt recently purchased :.oui( acres of land in the Western jiortiou of North Carolina. adj lining the tract on whic h he is erec ting the magnifi cent million dollar palac e where he proposes to sM'iul his summers and entertain his friends. This latter tract he will convert into a game preserve. After the New York millionaire had purchased all the surrounding property he struck an old negro named "Uncle Jerry" Collins who drives a dray in Asheville, and who also owns fourteen acres of land right in the midst of what is now the Vanderbilt tract. Vanderbilt offered the old darkey a big price for his land, but he de dined to sell unless the man of mon ey would pay him G0t more than he offered. This was aliout doo limes more than the land was worth to any one else, and so Vanderbilt refused to pay the price. Soon after, however, he concluded he would rather submit to the cxtor- tion than to have the negro living right in the heart of his projierty, and so he sent an agent to pay the sum demanded. Uncle Jerry had in the meantime, however, "studied" over the matter and refused Ihe money deei'iiu-d to sell at all. Vanderbilt's agent pleaded and threatened in vain. Then they had the old man's lot fenced in. but of course are compelled to give him an outlet. And so the matter stands. Unt ie Jerry jocularly remarks that it has been one of the great desires of his life to live in an aristocratic neighborhood, and now that ho is the nearest neighbor to one of the ric h est men in the world he does not propose to sell out and move into a less pretentious Wality. Some day Vanderbilt will offer that old man enough money for those measly fourteen acres of mountain land to "set him up" for life. And what aggravates the case is the fact that "Uncle Jerry" seems to know it. V I ! iaiict' an.l Thinl Party. i 'niiiNirtl TiujcH. Kvery officer of the State Alliance is a Third party man. Kvery officer f the Cabarrus County Alliance is a Third party man. The editor of this paper is pretty well acquainted with the Hiple of Cabarrus county. We make the positive statement that we do not know a single straight. Demo crat in the county who lolongs to tjje Alliance. If there is a single Alliance-man in the county who voted a straight Democratic ticket last year and who is now a Democrat, let somelxidy unearth him and we will publish the fact. He Was Nailed Down. (.:t-,.niu OuM'tte. J. T. Spencer came very near get ting left the other day. He was be tween the c eiling and the roof in Mr. Mac Rradley's new brick store fitting and nailing down some work on the upper joists. The place was rather small to turn about in and he had to sit "hunkered up" while at work. After finishing, he handed down his saw and hammer and other tools. When he went to get down himself he found that his leg was securely fastened just alxive the ankle Im t ween two cross pieces that he had nailed down. He had to call again for his tcxils and chisel himself out. 'Certain hard words made into pills. Simply to swell the i.octor bills. are not what consulate jr. riercc s Pleasant Purgative Pellets. They are tiny, siigar-coateil, purely vegetaiue pills, as pleasant as confectionery 'he taste, ami acting upon the stomach and liver gently but effectually, and as nat urally as nature herself. For sick head ache, indigestion, biliousness, constipa tion, and all theresultingdiseases.no laxative equal to them lias ever iiecll discovered. Let him who neglects to raisethe fall li fear lest, when he falls, no one ill Wretch out his hands to lift him up. Like a ship w ithout a rudder is a man or a woman without health and the nec essary strength to perform the ordinary duties of life. When the amM-tite fails, w hen debility, and a disordered condi tion of stomach, liver, kidney, and how els assail you, take Acer's Sarsaparilla. When a young man w ants to protect a young lady he naturally puts Ins arm or round her. Msolately Pure A cream of tartar baking powder. Highest of all in leavening strength. Latest U. S. Government Food Re port. Royal Baking Powder Co., 1(M Wall St., X. Y.
The Goldsboro Headlight (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 10, 1893, edition 1
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