Newspapers / The Goldsboro Headlight (Goldsboro, … / Oct. 26, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
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t rgi7 SAD JLiLJUJ ESTABLISHED 1887. GOLDSISOliO, N.C., TI1UKSDAY, OCTOBEll 20,1893. VOL. VI L NO. 8. m m m JlI i o I? the Oriental salutation, knowing that good health cannot exist without a healthy Liver. "When tli3 Liver is torpid the Bow els are sluggish and con stipated, the food lies in the stomach undi gested, poisoning tli3 blood; frequent headacha ensue?; a feeling of lassi tude, despondency and nervousness indicate how the whole system 13 de ranged. Siminoiw Liver Iiegulator has been the means of restoring moro , people to health and happiness by giving therri a healthy Liver than any agency lenown on earth. It acts with, extraor dinary power and efficacy. Rev. R. G. Wilder. Princeton, N. J., says: noth: ; h:itii so nuii h to keep me in working condition as Simmons Liver Regulator.' See that yon net the Genuine, with red 2 011 front of wrapper. I'KLI-AaKU ONLY BY J. 11. . MI LI X CO., 1'Uiladelvhia, Pa, Closed! T CTADT VJjI l complet Goods, u i' Qi .HQtiOllS. OllOeS, 1 llolliiiiir. Gents' Fmsliinir Goods. I All of which were bought by our New York buyer at Scot Cash, and will be sold in tiiis city. At Such Prices That will astonish everybody! We believe in --(luick Sales and Small Profits", which ini'lto seems to be the secret of our succe-s ever since our be ginning. We Give Yen z Bargain In Everything You Buy! And iruarautec every article as repre sented. We give '' inches for a yard and 1- for a dozen. JMX'T FOIMiKT THE PLACE, When Coming to the City. We shail inal-'e it to your interest to trade with 11- by saving you many a dollar on your jiurchases. All you need is to give us a call when you start out buying. A. M. SHRAGO fi CO, Prop'rs. School Supplies, Hooks. Paper, Pencils, Ink, Tablets anl anything in the Station ki:y I me, As Cheap as Can Be Bought Anywhere! Also a line of Yf ail Paper, pretty and cheap, at the (jJoldsboro .Hook Store, ,!. V. MILLER. I'uoi-mi.Tot;. 3H I Keep Your Purse I'n'.i! ou c'ime t irifj 11. I. imi'J Where voi: u ill iind Dry Dental Prosthesis A Specialty! v 1 1 1 i i s ) 1 1 k ( ; s.t 11 k ( ; 1 1 k at- ,.t anaesthetic for oral surgery known, alwavs on hand. Charges lii era!. Dr. J. M. Parker. Office: Centre St., West, ( ioldsbnro. A Happy Welcome f S iPARAXTEKi) TO THOSE WHO J- will call ,-it my sa'oon, which is stocked at all times with the choicest of J)im."-tie and Imported Liquors ;md Wines ! All the latest drinks compounded and manipulated, by skillful men. Domestic and Imported Cigars, 4 ni a lar;e lot of pink to- L- bacco. For Pure North Carolina C. irn Wlu-kev mv place is headquarters. Mr. Culieii llow. ll is with me and would be pleased to see his friends. Jas. L. Dickinson, At John Oinn'.s Old Stand. Deal (Joiitly. Deal gently with a loving heart. Let 110 rough touch he given; Remember that its minor chords Will semi their notes to Heaven. Remember that a loving heart Can soon be sadly broken By cold neglect and cruel deeds And bitter words oft spoken. J jeal gently with a loving heart: There conies not from above A purer, richer, nobler strain Than the melody of Love. Then gently touch its every note With Love's own sweet caress. And music low and soft and pure Will ever come to bless. Deal gently with .1 loving heart Whose thoughts are only thine. And o'er your path throughout life": way The star of Love will shine. Let 110 cold thoughts or cruel vows By loving 11ns be spoken; Hemember that a fond true heart Can be by coldness broken. Oh! take a fond true loving heart As a treasure rich and rare. And consecrate it with thy love Upon the wings of prayer. Ak (iod who reigns and governs all l-'rom His brighthome above, To bless two hearts, two loyal hearts. With His most holv love. 1 lie "lJuffalo Trick." Statosvillu Landmark. Friday evening about 8 o'clock 'Squire Hilly Mills, proprietor of the St. Charles Hotel, walked to the cor ner of the hotel next to the Cooper House, when he observed four col ored men, whom he supposed for the j moment to be employes of the livery ! stable in the rear, coming toward i linn. Just as they came to where the 'squire stood one of the men re marked to the others that he didn't believe "them buffaloes (having re ference to the buffaloes in Pawnee Hill's show which had exhibited here that day) could do what they said they could." and turning to 'Squire Mills said, "Do you?" "Do what?" asked the 'squire. "Hold up your hands and I'll show you." answered the negro. 'Squire Mills held up his hands and the colored man locked his hands with the 'squire's for a se cond and then turning them loose ineofjsaid that was what the' said the I buffaloes could do. All of the ne I groes then walked off hurriedly. The ' squire thought he felt something touch his breeches ptK-ket while his ! hands were elevated, and clapping his hands to his pocket he found that his purse, containing :?2(. was miss ing. A Her the BallA Fight. Monroe Kii'iuinT. Monday night there was a negro ball in a building near Hargett's sta bles and, as usual, the ball ended in a brawl. About midnight the peace of all those living in the neighbor hood of the ball rami was broken by yells, screams, cries of murder, pis tol shots and other sounds connected with a midnight brawl. Men and women were all engaged in a general row. the cause of which no one seem ed to know. There was no damage done except a few scratches and bruises. For a while, however, it looked as if some one would be hurt seriously for one fellow was down and both sides were fighting over him and he received the blows of both friends and enemies. As soon as possible the row was broken up. the ball was over, and several of those who had participated in the ball and brawl were in durance vile. True as the (ospcl. Here is an article clipped from the Charlotte News which is as true as preaching. Tn fac t it is preaching of the best kind: I have never known a young man who was unkind or impolite to his mother or sisters, that ever amount ed to much. His character is never regarded as reliable or trustworthy. A young man may recover from dis sipation in its worst form, and occu py high position in business or socie ty: but he who speaks harshly to his mother or sister, or treats them with indifference will always merit the contempt of good people, and will be rejected, when seeking position with men of integrity. Hoys, be kind and polite to your sisters, if you expect to succeed in life. Pretty 'Hani Times." WilliLboro Chronicle. The following is vouched for as be ing a true story: A merchant of Wilkesboro one day last week, sent a dun to a man about S miles from town, telling him that he (the merchant) was bound to get up some money and must have what was due him. The man wrote a let ter in answer saying that it was im possible at present for him to get up the money. ITe went to the office to mail the letter, but discovered that he didn't have the necessary two cents for the stamp. He then took a circle around among his neighbors to get up the two cents, but failed to find it, and lie went home, got out his horse and rode up to town to bring the letter. How's that? Would You be Attractive? You must be healthy. Would 3-011 be healthy, always keep within reach, ready for any emergency, Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Peliets, the perfection of physic-! Headache, biliousness, constipation, a coated tongue, always indicate a tor pid liver. These magical pellets act di rectly upon the liver the fountain-head of many ills correcting all disorders, driving out all impurities, stimulating healthy action. The best liver pills; mildly giving all the beneiit and none of the discomfort of other pills. AH VICE FROM A UP. Ynng ."Ken Should lusuro Their Lives for the I5( nelit of Relatives. If I had my life to live over again I would insure it. I would begin at twenty-one. I would take a life policy for the benefit of my wife or my mother or my sister or somebody very near and dear to me. If I was poor I would insure for $1,000, for that would take only $0 tu-iceayear. Any young man could pay that much and if he died young; the thousand dollars would help his mother or his or his sister so much. Funerals are expensive nowadays, and a poor man can't afford to die unless his life is insured. If a young man who is get ting from $50 to $100 salary does not spend anything for whisky or cigars he could safely take a policy for $:.000 and pay $27 twice a year. If he was twenty-five years old it would cost him only $30 semi-annually not as much as his cigars. If his salary was $1.")0 a month he could afford $10 of it each month for in surance, and that would carry a policy of $3,000. What a blessing that sum would be to the wife or the mother or the sister. I know a young man who carries $10,000 for his father and mother. They are old and poor. He supports them out of his earnings, but fears he might die before they do and then they would be helpless. If he outlives them the policy becomes his own. Life insurance is the be.st savings bank in the world for a young man. He gets it so cheap. Now,' here I am. old and poor, and tun carrying only $2,000 on my life and it costs me $175 a year and it is a hard strug gle to meet the premiums. I began only five years ago. Too late, too late, but I must hold on until I whip the tight. I'll whip it sure if I hold i i on. for old Father Time is backing: me. (If Iliad begun at twenty -one I or twenty-five the premiums would j have been about $40 and the divi dends would have paid that long before this. Heard a man say I the other day that he paid 011 $10.- 000 for twenty years and now lias a j paid up policy and draws dividends on it just like it was stock in a bank, j 1 wish I had done that when I was a , young man. AYouldent it be glori ous if 1 had such a document for my wife and the girls. Hut if a young man seriously ob jects to make money by dying for it let him take out an endowment poli cy for twenty or twenty-five years. It will cost him about twice as much, but he can, if he lives, walk up to the captain's office and call for his money and do what he pleases with it. If he happens to die before hand his wife or his mother or his sister can draw it for him. Every young man should take out two policies if he can, one for life and one on the endowment plan one for others and one for himself. It is a comfortable thing for a man of forty-five to have, a paid up policy that is drawing dividends. It is still more comfort ing for a widow or a sister or a child to inherit both policies if he should die before he expected to. Insuring one's life for the benefit of others is the most unselfish act that a young man can perform. Xo selfish or thoughtless young man will do it. It is like looking death square in the face, but few young men will do that. It is the next thing to getting religion. It is a confession of mortality. Hut death is a fact and if the young man would stop and think, he would take a busi ness view of it and leave the religion out of the question. Let him ponder upon the fact that not half of the men at twenty-five live to be fifty that half his life is already gone, that the chances are against him, that he will leave somebody behind him who has been dependent upon him and may suffer without him. Then if he is a reasonable man he must admit that he ought insure his life, while it costs so little, and not wait until it costs so much. hv not? For forty-four years I ! have insured mv house and furniture and no fire yet. The insurance com pany has got all that money for good and yet I have taken comfort all that time. I have slept better at home and felt better when abroad in knowing that if a fire did come and destroy my dwelling the loss would be made good. That fire may never come, but there is a case where death is sure to come a death which in most cases of manhood deprives the family of one of its pillars perhaps its chief support, and yet how few of the young married men are carrying; a policy for the wife and children, They are just going it blind. It looks like defying fate for a young nian whose 011I3' income is his wages to live a day without a policy. He can't afford to. Even the rich insure their lives as an investment. In fact if I could make the laws I would require every young man to take a policy for at least $1,000 when he applies for a marriage license. If ho couldn't raise $18 to $20 to protect the girl he loved for one 3'car, he is not fitten to have her nor fatten to get fitten. If he begun with a poli cy lie would be very apt to keep on. The ordinary should be prohibited from issuing a license unless the poli cy was produced and was approved by him. A young married man has no right to die and leave a widow and one or two children helpless. A policy of one or two thousand dollars would be a good document to court on. Every man should pay his own funeral expenses and not die a pau per. There is a family pride about such things and the parents or the widow will sacrifice everything for the loved one. The doctor's bills, the drug bill, the burial case, the burial lot, the carriages, the hearse and the mourning all cost money. A few months ago a young man of our town died away from home. His life was devoted to his mother and his sisters, but it was not insured and the express charges and other expenses have been a grievous burden-. How easily he could have carried a policy of $I,O00.out of which he could have been buried and left a good sum for his widowed mother. I wonder how many of these trav eling young men carry a policy for their mother or their sisters. Filial love is a sweet and blessed thing and the occasional visits of the boys to their homes is a comfort and joy, but when death comes untimely and unexpected the bereaved ones can't live on sorrow. I was ruminating about all this because one of out boys has sent home a duplicate of a policy that he has taken out for the beneiit of his sisters. He will keep it alive as long as he lives. He will do more. He will look after and protect them when the parents have passed away. That is a parents great concern what will become of the girl the unmarried ones when we r.re dead. "Will they have to live in penury or accept a home with kindred a home where they are per haps not wanted and where the feel ing of dependence is ever before them. And so I thought I would write a i letter and encourage young men who love their sisters to carry a reason able policy for their benefit. I know many girls who have been to the World's Fair on a brother's bounty and that is all right, but it will be still better to take a life policy for their benefit and keep the premium punctually paid. Twenty-five years ago I carried one in the old. Knicker bocker for the benefit of my wife, but the company failed and I quit in disgust. Hut they don't fail now. There are plenty of good companies solid as a rock and there is no excuse. Stop young man stop and think and I know that yon will agree with me. Let us ail take care of the girls, married or unmarried, if they are needy or dependent. HlI.I. A HI. - . - A Preacher Swindled. 4'liurloltc Ofosi-rviT. Rev. T). W. Herring, of Eastern North Carolina, was a passenger Friday night on the Air Line train. He was en route home from a trip South. He was sitting quietly in the car, looking out the window, when it stopped at (Jastonia. A man rushed hurriedly into the car as it stopped, and excitedly asked Mr. Herring to give him a $20 bill for the equivalent in change, saying he wanted to mail it in a letter to his wife. Mr. Herring told him he did not have a $20 bill, but could give him a $10 bill. "All right," said the stran ger, "that will do." Mr. Herring handed him the bill, and the man gave him the change. Mr. Herring discovered that he was a dollar short, and informed him of it. "Let me see,'" said the man, taking the money in his hand. He remarked, "yes, I owe you another dollar,"' and ran his hand down in his pocket and got out another dollar, but while doing this lie slipped out of the pile a $5 bill, and a $1 bill. The train started, and he hurriedly handed, as Mr. Herring supposed, the correct change back. On looking at it Mr. Herring dis covered that the man had added the $1 which was short and stolen $0. The train was some distance beyond Gastonia. and it was too late to catch the thief. Mr. Herring made known what had befallen him, put ting the matter in the hands of the police as soon as he arrived here. It was thought the robber had a "pal"' on the train, and that he came on to Charlotte. This, however, could not be substantiated. Officers Irvin and Vail left on the 11 o'clock train, on the trail. The next bill to be taken up by the House will be the Oates bankruptcy bill. There is strong opposition to the bill on both sides of the House, but it is thought that it will be passed. An liitrodiirtlon to the Ou''ii is an honor conferred upon only a fa oivd few. 15ui every lady of the land may have ready access to the Queen of Ueniedies Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre scription. Once known, always a valued friend. It promises to positively cure every form of weakness peculiar to wo men, and confirms this promise by a written guarantee of satisfaction, guar anteed in every case, or money return ed. This royal remedy is carefully pre pared for women only, and its efficiency is vouched fur by count less happy homes and countless thousands of testimonials, A trial will coin inee you that it is in valuable in correcting all irregularities and weaknesses for which it is designed. A NATION'S DOLMiS. The News From Everywhere Gathered and Condensed. Yellow fever still rages in Bruns wick, (la. Five deaths occurred Tuesday. Fire destroyed 1500 bales of cotton in a warehouse at Providence, K. I., Saturday. Iy a fall downstairs, Mrs. Peter Breihoff was killed, Tuesday, at Hazleton, Pa. The explosion of a boiler near Ab beville, S. C, Saturday, killed Jim Perrin, colored. Quarreling with Dr. I. M. Pratt, of Waco, Tex., on Monday, W. C. Harris, a constable, shot him dead. An express package containing $22,000 was stolen Saturday, while in transit from Xew York to St. Louis. In a bar-room fight at Columbia. Pa., Saturday night,- John Wagner was killed and three others seriously stabbed. Collision of a freight train and special, near Grand River, Ont., Tuesday, killed the fireman and brakeman. The Globe Hotel at Lampasas, Tex., was destroyed by lire Friday night. Joseph Koehler, a guest, was burned to death. There were 31b' business failures in the United States during the past week, against 210 last year of the c rresx Hiding week. While duck shooting on Bowstring Lake, Minn., Friday, C. W. Wells, a millionaire lumberman, of Saginaw, Mich., was drowned. Seven laborers, digging a trench at the Carnegie Steel Works, at Homestead, Pa., Saturday, were bu ried alive bv a cave-in. The fall of a railroad bridge span at Eldon, la., Saturday, killed Ed Thompson and fatally hurt three others, who were repairing it. Having squandered his wealth made from inventions, W. W. Batch elder, aged 01, of Brooklyn, hanged himself, Tuesday, to a gas pipe. Using his rifle for a cane, J. G. Copenhaven, of Baltimore, was in stantly killed at Grand Lake, Me., Monday, by the weapon's discharge. A counter, knocked over by play ing children, in a vacant store at Hazleton, Pa.. Saturday, crushed to death a three-year-old child of John Duka. An express train collided with a freight at Wellsville, ()., Tuesday, causing the death of the entire engine crew and fatally injuring three pas sengers. A Reading express overtook Mrs. Miranda Anderson while walking on a trestle near Shamokin, Pa., Tues dav. and crushed her in a horrible manner. Domestic trouble induced Mrs. C. j C. Parsons, wife of a Boston drum mcr, to kill herself with laudanum at the Crawford House, Boston, on Monday. After "doing the town" in Boston, Saturday night, Edward A. Towle, of Wcstfield. Mass., a college stu dent, ook laudanum in a hotel and killed himself. Two sections of a Barnum & Bai ley circus train collided near Clarks burg, W. Va., Saturday, injuring many people and killing Frank Ever ett, of Brooklyn, X. Y. I Speeding on Ins bicycle across the Pennsylvania railroad at Morrisville, X. J., Friday, James Robinson, of Trenton, was struck and killed by a Xew York express train. Two policemen, sleeping on duty in Central Park, Xew York, Thurs day night, were suffocated by escap ing gas. A blacksmith, who was with them, shared the same fate. The rear-end collision Ijotwoen a freight and a coal train on the Read ing railroad near Trenton, X. J., Friday, resulted in the death of three persons and the injury of five others. For helping to kill Joseph Hall, a wiiite fanner, Bill Richardson and James Dickson, colored, were taken from the Sommerville (Ga.) jail by a masked mob. Thursday night, and lynched. Financial embarrassment caused R. M, Dobie, a prominent commission merchant of Petersburg, Ya.. to end his life, Tuesday, by blowing his brains out with a Confederate. army revolver. A World's Fair train 011 the Chi cago ana Grand Trunk railroad was wrecked near Buttle Creek, Mich., Thursday night, killing twenty-six people and seriously injuring at least thirty. With her three-year-old baby in her arms, Mrs. Agnes Shearer, of Canonsburg, Pa., was shot, and the baby killed by Al Davis, Friday, who playfully 1 minted un "unloaded"' shotgun at her. A building in Hopkinsville, Ky., which was undergoing repairs, col lapsed Thursday morning, killing John Parker, a bricklayer from Nashville, and fatally in jured Charles Davis, of Clarksville, Tenn., and an other workman, - name unknown. Several other workmen were slightly hurt. Last Week in Trade Circles. SH?ci;il CorrcsiKindence. New York, Oct. 23. 18!3. Business during the last week has made very slow progress toward an improved condition, owing to the general disappointment of expecta tions of the passage of the Repeal bill. Assurances of the hoped-for result and the increasing plentiful ness of call money have at times stimulated speculation on the Stock Exchanges; but the tendency to bet terment has been greatly retarded by the continued uncertainty as to the outcome of the deadlock in the Senate? Domestic trade has been confined within the limits of actual requirements, which have been great ly reduced by the industrial depres sion and lack of confidence in the business outlook. Foreign trade returns, which last month showed a balance in favor of the United States of over $25,000,000, continue to indi cate enlarging exports and declining imjiorts. The exports in three weeks at New York alone have increased $1,471,053. while imports in two weeks have declined $14,415,327, in comparison with figures for the cor responding eri(xls last year. The number of failures in the United States and Canada during the week as reported by R. G. Dun & Co., aggregated 375, as against 235 for the corresj)onding week last year. Cotton prices have advanced 3-1 (J of a cent per pound, as a result of favorable Liverpool and Manchester advices, larger exports and moder ate crop estimates. The movement of supplies from the South has con tinued to run aUmt even with that of last 3'ear at the corresponding period; but this fact conveys no reli able indication that the yield this season may not lie larger than it was in 1S02. as planters are in better financial condition to hold back their cotton, and have been strongly urged to do so by the Farmers' Alliance. Domestic spinners' takings are still much restricted by the curtailment of production, and from September 1 to the close of last week the sales to Northern mills had been only i8,182, bales, as against 101,53(1 bales during the corresponding period last year. Buyers of cotton goxls adliere to extremely conservative methods; and although the rise in cotton pric es and the diminished mill output have checked the tendency to weak ness in the market for staple fabrics, the reduction in stocks has not been sufficient to necessitate any general increase in production. The wool trade is dull, as, owing to restricted sales by distributers of woolen go m.1s, the mills are getting few new orders; and limitd purchases of raw ma terial suffice to cover their require ments. Chicago prices of wheat have de clined i to i of a cent per bushel, and the E;ustern markets are gener ally a shade weaker than they were a week ago. Favorable reports of the position of fall sown wheat, dis belief in Government estimates of the present crop yield, and an in crease in visible stocks, have had a ' tendency to discourage speculation for higher prices. But the weakness has been due mainly to the general lack of confidence growing out of the silver situation, which has re strained investment Ixith by dome stic and foreign buyers. The cheap ness of wheat at ruling prices is un iversally recognized; but in view of conditions tending to force values to a lower level exporters have shrewd ly limited their purchases in the hope of placing orders at further concessions. The big stocks in sight in this country have been increased 3,000.000 bushels since last week; and this fact, coupled with a decline in weekly clearances to a total below that of last season at the correspond ing period, has had a depressing effect upon the markets. The inter ior movement is fairly liberal, but not large the receipts at spring and winter wheat centres in the last fortnight having been 12,570,000 bushels, as against 20,4X0,000 bushels for the corresponding period last year. Western receipts of old corn are falling off a little; and exports, though not heavy, are larger than they were a year ago. The tendency to a reduction in stocks, and the knowledge that available supplies during the coming year will be small er than they were last season, have prevented any decline in prices. Secretary Carlisle has dec ided that pajer currency shall hereafter be used in making disbursements at the Xew York sub-treasury, except when the state of the Treasury makes it necessary to pay out gold. It is said that this decision was made be cause of a tendency on the part of the banks in that section to hoard the gold lately put in circulation. I.lfe l Mlnerjr To many jwople who have tin- taint of scrofula in their blood. The agonies caused by the dreadful rmininir sores and other manifestations of this disease are beyond description. There is no other remedy equal to Hood's Sarsapa rilla for sc rofula, salt rheum and every form of blood disease. It is reasonably sure to Iienctit all who give it a fairtrial Hood's Pills cure all liver ills. England's .irmv of unemployed now mtmlR-rs ',0t)o,0"."6 ieople. ALL OVER THE STATE. A Summary of Current Events for the Past Seven Days. The Maxton Fair is in full blast this week. The Raleigh street railway has gone into the hands of a receiver. A colored female evangelist is stirring up the "State of Wilkes." Thirteen horses were drowned near Salisbury, Tuesday, while attempt ing to swim across South river. Charles E. Short, a railroad man, was robbed at Charlotte Friday of $08. A negro is under suspicion. Al Clay, of Hickory, while on his way to Lenoir, Wednesday, was waylaid by two men and robbed of $42. Four of the five negroes lately hanged in Georgia on the same gal lows, for murder, were from Sam pson county. The six-year-old daughter of Mrs. Sarah Gutheri, near Beaufort, was crushed to death, Monday, by the wheels of a log carriage. Fire destroyed the handsome re sidence of Maj. John W. Graham, in Hillsboro, Friday, causing a loss of over $20,000. Xo insurance. A spectacle peddler did up Iredell county in great shape last week. One family who gave him a $20 bill didn't get anything in return. Robert Keenan, aged 12. was kill ed near Asheville Monday, by a stray bullet from a Winchester rille, sup posed to be fired by Burt Justice, a butcher. The large distillery of Bellinger & Carroll, in Gaston county, was seiz ed Tuesday by revenue officers for alleged violations of the internal rev enue law. Two colored prisoners while being conveyed by the sheriff of Watauga county to the penitentiarj, Thurs day night, leaped from the train and made good their escape. G. W. Sharpe, of Iredell county, j was killed near Statesville, Monday night, while attempting to cross the track of the Western North Carolina Railroad, in front of an approaching train. William R. Dry, colored, was kill ed Thursday while coining to Wil mington on the excursion train from Nevlxrn. He was intoxicated and insisted of remaining on the jlat forin. Two men by the name of 'Hender son and Bryant became involved in a fight in Gaston county, Tuesday, which resulted in the death of Bry ant, he being shot through the bowels. In an altercation between James Pun-ell, a prominent fanner of Robe son county, and a negro mail carrier Tuesday, the fanner was fatally stabbed and the negro made good his escape. Harvey Carpenter, a 15-year-old negro boy, was jailed at Dallas, Mondaj', charged with attempting a criminal assault upon the little four- year-old daughter of J. M. McCord, of Mt. Holly. Cashier I. H. Foust, of the First National Bank of Salisbury, has defaulted to the amount of $li:.ooO. He has made the amount good by turning all his property over to the bank, but was arrested Friday on various charges larceny, emliezzle ment and perjury. A (iirl Likes "Pen" Life. Witrrviiton (iuxette. ( Lula Davis, the colored girl who was sent to the penitentiary by our late court for larceny, writes to some of her friends here, and says the ride from Warrenton to the penitentiary was a charming and delightful one, and gave her unalloyed happiness. She says she is K'tter dressed and fed than she ever was and is living in clover. She says the penitentia ry, instead of the bad place ladies suppose it to be, is the best place she ever saw, and, she only regrets that her father and little sister, are not in there with her a sentiment and wish this whole community heartily reiterates. Notie "otie Yudkiu Ui)iIe. v Under this heading appears the following notice, names omitted, as stuck on the court house door in Yadkin ville: "I doe hear for Bid eney Body of taking in mr wife Jaen and sheltering her for she stold $17.H5e. of my money and she has been a run ning ever since and if eney man takes her in I will handle him with the law this the 20th day of Septem ber. Tough on the Pastor. StaU-stilk- Landmark. Rev. L. G. Broughton, pastor of Broad street Baptist church, Wins ton he who attempted to gain no toriety a few months ago by black guarding the newspapers has ac cepted a call to Calvary church. Roanoke, Va. Winston is to be con gratulated and Roanoke commiser ated. Fits, dizziness, hvsteria, and all ner vous troubles cured by Magnetic Nerv ine. Sold ami guaranteed by M. E. Robinson & Pro. A Woman Distiller. Charlotte News. For main- years Eph Honeyeutt. of Mission, Stanley c ounty, has con ducted a brandy distillery, and had a reputation throughout that county for making the best brandy to be had. The distillery was conducted in an crder!v way which is not the case with all of them. The other day a revenue officer went down to the still to mark up the brandy, and lo and behold! a wo man was attending to things. The officer inquired of the woman as to Hone3'cutt's whereabouts. "He's not here; does not stay here," replied the woman. ''Well, who runs the still?" "AVhy, I do of course. I have been attending to it for these many da3's, and can make just as good run of brandy as Eph Honeyeutt can." "Well, who are you and who does this distillery belong to?" asked the officer in astonishment. "The whole thing including myself belongs to Eph Honeyeutt, for I am his wife. I attend to things for him, because he has the farm and other matters to look after." And then she went around to "chunk" up the fire, and squeezed the flannel strainer in the "doubling keg" to see if the "singglings" were strong enough. ItiM-klt-ii Ariiti-a Salvr. The Pest Salve in the w orld for Cuts, lhtiiscs. Sores. Ulcers. Salt Kheuin, Feyer Sores, Tetter, Chapcd Bands. Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Erup tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed lo give jK-rfcct satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 2 cents jk-i- box. For Sale by J. II. Hill & Sou. Xu Try Tliis. ft will cost you nothing and will sure ly do you good, if you have a cough, cold, or .-my trouble with throat, chest or lungs. Dr. King's Xew Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds is guaranteed to give rciicf. or money will !m- paid back. Sufferers from LaGripp. found it just the thing and under its use had speedy and perfect recovery. Try a sample bottle at ourcxpense and learn for voursclf just how uimmI a tiling it is. Trial bottles free at J. II. Hill A: Son's Drugstore. Larjre size and sfl.OO. Specimen Cum-h. S. II. Clifford, Xew Cassel, Wis., was troubled with neuralgia and rheuma tism, his stomach war disordered, his liver was affectil to an alarming de give. apjK'tite fell away, and he was terribly reduced in llesit and strength. Three bottles of F.lectric Hitters cured him. Kdward Shepherd, Harriburg. III., had a running sore on his leg of eight years standing. Used three bottles of Klectric Hitters and seven ltoxes of Pucklen's Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound and well. John Speaker, Cataw ba. ()., had live large fever sores on his leg, doctors said he was incurable. One bottle Klectric Uittersand one box J!uck len's Arnica Salve cured him entirely. Sold by J. II. Hill & Son's Drug Store". A watch carried by EnijM-ror Charles Y in 15:30 weighed 27 pounds. Johnson's Oriental Soap imparts a delicate odor and leaves the skin soft and velvet v. Sold by M. E. Robinson & Pro. Uncle Sam makes more paper than any other country in the world. The biggest paper mill is at Wcstbrook. Me. When a doctor considers it necessary to prescrilie sarsaparilla, lie simply or ders a bottle of Ayer's, knowing full well that he will obtain thereby a surer and purer preparation than any other which the drug-store can furnish. Ayer's Sarsaparilla is the sujierior medicine. The word captain, so often used in the Hible, simply means officer. Tutt's Pills is the family doctor. There are ii.22(5 Americans living in England and Wales. Japanese Pile Cure is an unfailing cure for every kind and stage of the lisease. Guaranteed by M. K. 'Uobin ion & Pro. California has raisiil 720.01 w.(KMI lbs of fruit within the last year. Constipation ami sick headache posi tively cured by Japanese Liver Pellets; O pills 2.J cents. Sold at Al. K. l.olnn- son & Pro. Paris voted one hundred thousand dollars for a single day's entertainment of the nussiaii naval officers. 4 )-rati tea there are of all sorts, some good, some bad, some linlitteretit. ion want the U-st. So take Simmons Liver Regula tor only. It is the liest oiierative in any attack of indigestion, dysjM-psia, consti pation and biliousness. It is a mild laxative, without griping, or any de bilitating effects. You will know the article by the large red Z on every pack age. Taker no other. Attorney-General Little, of Kansas, decides that women are eligible for countv offices. Train robbing in Spain is guarded against by stationing two soldiers in fvery railway car. Absolutely Pure A cream of tartar baking powder. Highest of all in leavening strength. Latest U. S. Government Food lie port. Royal Baking Powder Co., IOC, Wall St., X. Y. Bakincr PawderB
The Goldsboro Headlight (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 26, 1893, edition 1
1
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