Newspapers / The Goldsboro Headlight (Goldsboro, … / March 29, 1894, edition 1 / Page 2
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Oil THE HEADLIGHT. published every Thursday. SUlIst KII'TlOX $100 PKR - YEAR. A. K0SC0WEK, Editor and Proprietor. (;m.Dsn.Ro? X. C, March 2!), 1894. REPORTED AT LAST. After six weeks of delay in tlie committee room, the Wilson bill, which passed the House Iy the largest majority jriven to any tariff hill since the war, has leen report ed to the Senate. A rreat many changes have been made in the various schedules the real meaning of which cannot he known without further examina tion. In a number of cases the rate of duty in the House bill has been slightly lowered. It is al ways a matter of rejoicing when it is found feasible to reduce the tax on any article of general consump tion. In other cases the duty has been increased. It is unfortunate that the pressure brought to bear upon the committee leads to the supposition thitt these increases were made in the interests of the trusts or monopolies that have their agents on the floor of the Senate. The really vital changes, howev er, are the restoration of taxes on sugar, iron, coal and lead. All these are in direct opposition to. the vote of the people's Represen tatives. They are in violation of 1 )en)ocratic principles and pledges. They are inimical alike to the in terests of consumers and of manu facturers. The fate of the bill in the Senate is uncertain. While the business of the country is pleading for ac tion Senators are planning for de lay. The measure is not to be called up until next Monday. It will then be at the mercy of the tireless talkers and the unprincipled log rollers. The final shaping of the bill, if it shall pass the Senate, will be done in conference commit tee. It is to be hoped that the re presentatives of the people will be able to secure a better recognition of Democratic principles and of the needs of consumers than the Senate Committee has given. THE MUiHTV FALLEN. Comment on the Breckinridge Pollard case has assumed a shape which is calculated to shake the nerves of the unfortunate Kentucky congressman if he has any nerves left to shake. Some of the New York papers are showing him in caricature, and ridicule is now add ed to contempt. It is even hinted that he is to be the victim of numerous topical songs, and that he has already been celebrated in that way, his name being the signal for great applause in the theatres of the Bowery va riety. What a fall is here! What a pity it is that a man in whom the people reposed such an absolute trust, should have lived to see his honors trailing in the dust, and "to be baited with the rabble's curse!" The moral of his life shines like a beacon of warning to others. And a terrible moral it is! Tiik death of Senator Alfred II. Colquitt, of Georgia, removes from American polities one of its most interesting figures. He has almost continually filled political or mili tary ollice since he was old enough to vote. He fought both for and againt his country having served as a staff oflicer in the Mexican war, and through all the grades, from captain to major general, in the Confederate army. Tor the past eighteen years he had served con tinuously as ( iovernor and United States Senator from Georgia. His was certainly a remarkable career. At the time of his demise he was 7 years of age. Tiik AVilmington Star treated its readers with a larger amount of reading matter last Sunday, than usual, and made the announcement that hereafter its Sunday edition will appear as an eight column folio. With last Thursday's issue it entered upon its fifty-third semi annual volume under brighter pros pects than ever, if we should judge from its improvement in looks and increase of its matter. The Star is a most welcome visitor at this sanc tum and is always saved from the clutches of the exchange fiend. May its steady twinkle continue forever and ave. Mkmukrs of the X. C. Press As sociation will add one ''II. Staf ford," a self-styled "newspaper advertising agent," of New York, to their list of advertising frauds. Tin: hit est report from Washing ton in regard to the seigniorage bill is that President Cleveland" will veto it, against the wishes of the masses. Tiik cold weather has done seri ous damage in the South by killing strawberries and other small fruits and early vegetables. Sational Capital Matters. Froiu our KcRuIiir CorresjHUHlent. Washington,!). C, March 24, 1SU4. President Cleveland lias devoted the greater part of this week, night and day, to listening attentively to arguments for and against the Bland coinage bill, although it is known that he has long been a close student of the question involved. It is be cause of the differences in opinion among Democrats on the matter that he has been anxious to hear all that both sides have to say. Up to last night he had not indicated what disposition he would make of the bill. In view of the record of the President it is a waste of space to say that there is absolutely no foun dation for the stories sent out from Washington making him a party to a bargain with the silver men in Congress. They are simply sensa tional libels upon the President as well as upon the silver men. No man ever occupied the White House who was clearer of bargaining, either for personal or political gain, than is Grover Cleveland, and. while his de cision must necessarily be against the wishes of many Democrats, it can be set down in advance that it will be the result of his honest con victions, and there is little doubt that it will be so accepted by the Democratic party at large. Since the tariff bill was reported to the Senate the Republicans have been making desperate and concert ed attempts to make it appear that there is formidable Democratic op position to the bill in the Senate. That the bill will be changed before it passes the Senate is altogether probable, inasmuch as it will pro duce, in its present form, according to the latest estimates, something like $30,000,000 more than will be required, anrt it is the policy of the Democrats only to levy sufficient taxes to raise the money necessary to run the government. Democratic Senators who favor changes looking towards a reduction of the revenue to the amount required will state their reasons and .. ask their Demo cratic colleagues for their votes to make them, but it is not believed that any of them will seek Republi can votes to get those changes, or will vote against the bill should the changes desired not be made. The four appropriation bills the District of Columbia, the general pension, the fortification and sundry civil already passed by the House, represent a net reduction of $24,334, ttjS from the total amount carried by the same bills for the current fis cal year. This shows that chairman Savers and his Democratic colleagues on the House Appropriations com mittee are carrying out Demo cratic ideas of economy in public ex penditures. Mr. J. W. Ady, who pretends to think that he has a claim of the seat now filled in the Senate by Hon. John Martin, of Kansas, is in Washington, he sa3s for the purpose of contesting Senator Martin's right to the seat, but in reality merely to get a little notoriety which he hopes to be able to turn to account in Kansas in the near future. Hon. Daniel Magone, who was col lector of customs at Xew York city during the first Cleveland adminis tration, and who has for many years been a recognized authority on the politics of his State, is in Washing ton. He says of politics: "There is no sort of doubt in my mind that Xew York is a Democratic State. Occasional losses are due to local causes, but do not affect the party as a whole. The Xew York Democra cy, too, stands squarely for tariff reform. There is no backing down with us on that issue. The one thing now for Congress to do is to pass the tariff bill at the earliest practical date. With that out of the way, so that trade may resume its normal condition, there is no reason to be apprehensive about Democracy- ' The successful trial of the thir-teen-inch cannon made at the gun shop of the Washington Xavy Yard, which was made this week, at the proving grounds, a few miles down the Potomac river, marks an epoch in the history of fine ?un making in the United States, besides establish ing the wisdom of the Government making its own guns. Secretary Herbert and a distinguished party numbering several hundred, were present at the trial. Experts pro nounce it one of the finest guns ever made. Representative Breckinridge is now having his inning in the sensa tional trial of Miss Pollard's suit against him for breach of promise of marriage. He denies in toto the maia charges against him. and if the evidence to be submitted by him sus tains his denial, as his friends be lieve it will, he may succeed in get ting a verdict, notwithstanding the terrible testimony of the defendant. Senator Colquitt, of Georgia, is dangerously ill. He was this week stricken with paralysis, and his phy sicians have little hope of his re covery. He died Monday. En. How's This! We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for anv case of Catarrh that Can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props,, Toledo, O. We the undersigned have known F.J. Cheney for the last 15 vears. and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions ami financially able to car ry out any obligation imule bv their firm. West & Triax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Walihxg, Kixnan & Ma m ix, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internal ly, acting directly upon the blood ami inucuous surfaces of the system. Price 75c per bottle. Sold bv all Druggists. Testimonials free. Morality eds Looking After. Waircntoii Kicnrd. Whatever may be the finding of the court in the Pollard-Rreckinridge case, one thing is pretty sure to fol low, and that is the relegation of the Congressman to private life. We think the time has come when the purity of a man's life should be con sidered, in determining his fitness to occupy positions of honor and trust, as well as mental brilliancy. We have, as a people, -been too careless aboutlhis matter and have sent too many men to Congress, who have left their wives and children at home and contributed the bulk of their salaries to supporting the brothels and gambling saloons of Washington. It is time for reform in 1 his matter. Such men are unfit to represent a virtuous and Christian constituency, and more than that, such men men untrue to their own wives cafhiot be trusted with looking after the welfare of the people they repre sent, or maintaining the honor of the country. Hard Times and Its Lesson. Hard times give all a much needed lesson in economy. The world is rocking along too fast and against the laws of nature, health and com mon sense. There is too much gauze and glitter, worship at the shrine of fashion, risk and venture, young married folks starting where the old people left off and in many cases a regular butter-fly existence. The rainy day - has come to many, and will come to every one. The prudent man takes lessons from the little ant and the ever busy bee and makes a due provision therefor. Experience is a good teacher and may the les sons of the present time prove fruit ful of much good. Mrs. Delia M. Jones, Granville. X. Y., writes: "I have the highest praise to give to Dr. Hull's Cough Syrup. We have used it in our family for five years with the best effects." tiOI.DSHOKO MAKKKT liKI'OKT. Corrected Weekly by 15. Ituyer uiid Wholesale J Cotton Hulk Meat Mess Pork Salt Kice, rough X. C. Hams X. C. Sides Meal per sack Flour Sugar, granulated ... . Corn Oats Hay Eggs Kice Meal, per 100 ft... Peas M. I'rivett, Cotton 'rovisioii lenler. Gi 0 13.50 'J5e (i 1.00 40 (a 50 9 in: 10 8 (d 9 1.15 ( 1.30 3.00 (a 4.1 ) U( 5i 55 (a 00 4X(fi 50 1.00 (a l.Oo 10O11 1.00 50 (rf 00 An Esteemed Pastor Found Cure in Hood's After Other Medicines Failed After the Crip Muscular Rheuma tism. The following comes voluntarily from a highly esteeineil clergyman of the M. V.. church, pastor of the Church Creek circuit iu I)urchesttr County, Maryliin:! : "C. I. Iiood "( .. Lowell, M:;ss.: " I feel it a i!'t:y to tin iniMie to semi this cer tificate. I sa w i:i a I'Uileljihla icoer a letter from a man who hail suffered from Muscular Rheumatism and had heen restored liy tin; use of Hood's Sar saparilla. I had the grip in the winter of ".'1 and "J2 so severely that it deprived me of tha use of my arms so that my vvi.V had to dress and undress me, ami when away from home I had to sleep in my clothes. I tried five doctors and not one accomplished anything. Then I saw the letter alluded to and determined to try Sarsaparilla Hood's. Before I had taken one hottle I had the use of my arms, thank God. These are facts and can he verified by many persons here. J. M. Colston, Church Creek, supplied me with Hood's. I am pastor of the M. E. church here." C. W. Cl.wham, Church Creek, Maryland. X. )!. If you decide to tike Hood's Sarsapa rilla do not he induced to buy any other instead. Hood's Pills euro liver ills, constipation, biliousness, jaundice, sick headache, indigestion. A Pure Meat Meal. : but frh dnd tad ground into Powder. V HI " ' 1 "lllllWl liilM It fills the Egg Basket ami makes (.'hicks grow. It takes the place of insect life for hens and chicks. For sale ly B. M. PRIVETT, C.OLDSBORO, X. C. a wek Ki.-'lusive trrriiniT. Tha kapMDhaWashrr. Waihrssllilia ditti for family iooas miliula. Wv.S i, nom suJ dries tbra wiitioat wetting, the haud. You u.a ihe butloa, the machine does tii; r sr. Itrirht. poUbi dishes, and cheerful wires. No scalded fi!!E.-r rjooiledBaijdoreloihinff. Sn br.krn dibes.co mux. Cswa durablc.war ranted. Circulars fres. W. P. HAKBISON 4t CO.. Clerk Us. 1. Columbaa, O. Ilev. C. W. Clarhani 1 -tVArDRATED Aoaolvtely PURE tad -- - aoO IS Ml Ud ' J- hnalJ "3 The "Human Electrical Forces! How They Control the .Organs of the Body. The electrical force of the human body, as the nerve fluid may be termed, U an espe cially attractive department of scleace, as it exerts so marked an Influence on the health of the organs of the body. Nerve force is produced by the brain and conveyed by means of the nerves to the various organs of the body, thus supplying the latter with the vitality necessary 10 in sure their health. The pneumogastric nerve, as shown here, may be said to be the most important of the entire nerve sys tem, as it supplies the heart, lungs, stomach, bowels, etc., with the nerve force necessary to keep them active and healthy. As will be seen by the cut the long nerve descendig from the base ot the brain and terminating in the bow els is the pneumogastric, while the numerous lit-; tie branches supply the heart, lungs and stom-l ach with necessary vi tality. When the brain becomes in anv wav dis ordered by irritability or exhaustion the nervo force which it supplies is lessoned, and the or gans receiving the di minished supply are cou-seiii--iitlv weakened. Physicians generally fail to recognise, the importance of this fact, but treat tl.e organ itself instead of the cause of the trouble The noted specialist. Franklin Miles, M. 1., LL. U-, has given the greater part of his life to the study of this subject, and the print ip tl discoveries concerning it areduetobiseircri-. Dr. Mile,' Restorative Nervine, the unri valed brain -und nerve food, Is prepared on the principle that all nervous and many other difficulties originate from disorders of the nerve centers. Its wonderful success lnciii'ig these disorders is testified to by thousand in every part of the laud. Kestorative Nervine cures sleeplessness, nervous prostration, dizziness, hysteria, K!i ual debility, St. Vitus dance, epilepsy, etc. It is free from opiates or dangerous drugs. 1 1 is sold on a positive guarantee by all drug gists, or sent direct by the Dr. Miles Medi -ul Co., Elkhart, Ind., on receipt of price, 1 per bottle, six bottles for Ho, express prepaid. SOLD I5Y JOHN II. HILL & SOX, Druprgists, (lold.sboro, X. C. You often hear of other extracts which CLAIM TO HK "just as good"' as Liebig COMPANY'S Extract of Beef, hut these claims only call atten tion to the fact that the COMPA NY'S EXTRACT is THE STANDARD for uality. IT'S IN SIGHT! and roach of all who desire to purchase SPRING MILLINE11Y of the very latest shapes and designs. PARISIAN - NOVELTIES in Hats and Bonnets some thing not seen in this city before. INFANTS' CAPS in large variety and very low. IN - FANCY - GOODS AND NOTIONS. we. can please the most fasti dious at prices lower than ever. J. HENRY EDWARDS. To The Public! Haying taken my ln'other.Frank Kilimimlson, in as a jiartner, I still solicit the large jiatron asre I have heretofore received from the generous public, and promise them in the future fair and honest dealing as they have received in the past. 'e will continue business at my same stand on Walnut street. Our aim will be to sell the best goods at the lowest price. We intend making it lively for high juiced dealers. We have on hand a tremend ous stock of goods which must lie sold to make room for spring stock which will lje in in a few days. We sell for cash;-our profits are too small to sell otherwise. We have big jobs in dry goods, notions, hats, and especially shoes. P.ig drives in tobacco from ir to ;')() cents. Almost all kinds of snulT; Hour, sugar, cotTee. lard and almost ail kinds f groceries low for cash. s Respectfully, ED L. EDMUHDSON &JR0, TIIK Ill'STLKKS, Walnut street, (loldsboro, X. C. Cheap : Novels ! We have just received a lot of novels by the following authors, neatly ltound in paper, RETAIL IMJICi: 2o CENTS: William Makepeace Thackeray, George Eliot. Charles Dickens. Charles Keade. John Bunyan. Mrs. Frances Hodgson Hurnett. Xathaniel Hawthorne, K. II. Dana.Jr., K. Marlitt, Jerome K. Jerome, J. M. I'arrie, Maria S. Cummins, Wilkie Collins, Alexander Dumas, Rosa Xouchette Carey, J. Fenimore Cooper, Edn a Lyall, MNs Mulock. Williajn 151ack. Jules Verne, Victor Hugo. Ouida, Walter Hesant. Charlotte Uronte. Charlotte M. liraeme, T. Adolphus Trollope, Thomas Hughes, Annie Thomas, Ki.ler Haggard. Mrs. M. E. Uraddon, Daniel Defoe, Mrs. Henry Wood, The duchess. And others too numerous to mention. Call early and make your selections at COLDS80RO BOOK - SIRE. J. F. MILLER, Pkopuietok. Execution For Taxes! Take notice that I have leyied on the property (real and personal) of the de linquents named lx-low, and will offer such property fr sale at public auction at the court house door in (loldsboro, on the lirst Monday in April, 1891. W. Ii. Price $12.33 W. C. Casey 1.22 W. T. SMITH, Ta Collector Indian Springs township. GREAT.- SLAUGHTER - SALE OF WINTER - Aslier E.ca.-weLrca.s'. Preparatory to our annual inventory and the new arrival of our spring stock, we shall close out For The Next 30 Days Our remaining stock of Winter Goods at a tremendous sac rifice, as we don't care to carry over a single yard of this season's goods when our Spring trade begins. yifeiv And Seasonable Goods- At One Half Their Value! Bv examining 3ur stock goods offered for sale; as is done in other houses, when a closing-out sale is announced. Ihe goods we oner you at such a Great - Saving - In - Cost are all this season's oods, fresh from the manufacturers and of the latest designs and pronounce it as the Greatest Bargains Ever -Known ! Do not fail to take advantage of this unprecedented offer, which is only a chance of a life-time. We guarantee to sell you everything you need at a great deal less than the cost of production. THE ENTIRE WINTER STOCK GOES WITHOUT RESERVE. Don't hesitate and put it off, but come at once in order to avoid the rush. Kemember that the Closing-Out Sale only lasts for Thirty Days. After that time you will never be able to secure such enormous bargains again, as they are offered to vou NOW. UNPRECEDENTED SACRIFICES -: DRESS HOODS, CLOAKS, FUNNELS AND liUNKETS ! :- You will find these goods worth at least double the price at which we are ofFering them now. Hear in mind that they are all this season's goods, and only reduced in their original value for the benefit of our enormous trade. Prices Down to in Clothing, Boots and Shoes. It is useless for us to attempt to say anything more. You will have to come in person and convince yourself of the truth of our assertion. You may rest assured that the goods will be sold to you. NOTE. Farmers desirous of buying their supplies on time, or are in need of ready cash, can be accommodated in any quantity on the most reasonable terms. I also keep a Full Line of Groceries, and a complete assortment of all the leading Fertilizers. It will therefore be to your interest to consult me when in need of supplies during the spring and summer. ASHER -:- EDWARDS, The Original Leader of Low Prices. 37, :iJ), 41 .and 43, EAST CEXT11E STREET, U0LDSJS0H0, X. C. FOR TIN ROOFING, Roof Painting and General -Tin and Sheet Iron Work, GO FOR PICTURE FRAMING In Moulding of Latest Designs ' GO TO Best Workmanship Lowest Prices. '.' GOODS AT - voifswill find no shelf-worn fashion. You will simply IN Almost Nothing TO- M. E. CASTEX CO. E"' r" 4 . eh 03 05 P ki jyxM S 03 i & q a W - 2 i n.-r"-ru o ffl CUE SPECIAL Spring Millinery. What bright, dainty creatures of beauty the new Spring Hats are. Wliat .-kill. THE HANDSOMEST LINE OF what taste, what ingenuity Sl'IUM. HATS AND DONNETS the milliner artists have dis EVEN SHOWN in (JOLDSDOKO. played. What happy com bination of feathers anl flowers, and ribbons and straws! All lovers of the beauti ful can spend nianv a joyful hour choosing and buvimr. ISrSend your orders to M. E. CASTEX & CO. ' Do YouJSuffer With Your Eyes? Then why not consult me? It is more than probable that I CAN AFFORD YOU RELIEF. If your eye trouble or headache is the result of any l lV( t of vision it can be remedied by proper grounded lenst s. whatever the case may be. Is it not worth a trial? It Costs You Nothing! I give you, free of cost, the benefit of my time and knowl edge of 24 years"- experience in the business. If glasses should be required I furnish them at the most reasonahle prices consistent with first-class goods. My Work is Well Known all over North Carolina. I recommend no glasses when tin eve is normal. DR. D. S. HARMON, Consulting Optician and Master of Optics, P. O. DOX 518. - - (.OLDSUOItO, N. C. l?r"OHice at Hotel Kennon. NEW - SPRING - GOODS ! We are now displaying one of the prettiest lines of spring goods ever brought to this city and at prices LOWER THAN THE LOWEST. ' Therefore when you are in need of Dry Goods, Notions and Shoes, don't fail to call and inspect our goods. Our Millinery Department Recently added, is stocked with all the latest shapes anl fashions. In this line, we defy competition. Don't fail to give us a call. J. W. BIZZELL & CO. No Waste of Oil, No Waste of Money ! We loan y;i the c:m ami relill it as often as Wesiretl with the very I t "i!. Family and Heavy Groceries In al.imdiuiee ami priees to eovrespoml with thes.' hard limes. All kini- '( lSuilders Material at lowest tisrures. Leading lira m Is of Fertilizers-tril :t;i'l tested. All kinds of Sewinj; Machine .-iijipHfs and (.ncral Coiiimi-inM M i-t-haiits. O' Country Produee hought and sold. MAXWELL & McGEE. JUST RECEIVED! A Carload of Horses and Mules, Which must.be closed out in the. next 3D days, before I go North. COME AT ONCE TO SECURE A BARGAIN. Responsible parties wishing to purchase stock on time. rif IN NEED OF READY GASH 1 ""it'.ir Re sure to remember the place. Joseph. EcL-WL27ClS, "The Champion of Ixnv Prices." Bottom Dropped Out! Tin UKnNi. Pu mijin:. Sewks 1'ii'E, Stoves ami Skwix; MAt'lllNKS. AT HARD-TIME PRICES. I More closing your contract this spring 1. sure and see me. l'.v doinr so, you will save money. " John Slaughter. Q 0 O q 2 a 0) 4 ui 0 0 b fed 03 O 3 Q F t I U "THE AMARAHTH." SEE THIS CAN! It and Five Gallons of the 1ST' BEST RED OIL, Placed in your house or store At a Reduced Price! Da. J. M. Parker, DENTAL Sl'IWKOX. Fresh Nitrous Oxide r:i- ll,lml,'!?t.'T!,,1. when desired. Crown and 1':' S work done. eSrUlliee Rooms over L. I ; '1'"1 store, West Centre Street. ness & numS&i ortablo. Kuocmwful where all HemnHf I t jsuufefm. Address) V. IHMOX.BSS'"""'-
The Goldsboro Headlight (Goldsboro, N.C.)
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March 29, 1894, edition 1
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