Newspapers / The Goldsboro Headlight (Goldsboro, … / May 3, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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TUT T? A T,T TT1 T 1 fro SHE rnn I ESTABLISHED 1887. GOLDSHOIK), N. C, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1894. VOL. VII. NO. 35. -m c mm m m n r m w m m m w w mm J v.-;. l.- A-. -a" -fk i .s : j.vw 111 ' ' IV The .V. ! the Old Friend lost fri. :;., tint r.cver U Simm-ms Llv. r Ih-u-5 111 Z) t!,ais what a' ti:'! ii:c:it:r!i ( f this Li'.'i " l.-,-1.;.-:,--, .1 :'lH i.i .t be .!.-ii.-.c I i.iu- v,-:;i It Ki i Li eJi- s, aiA to mil on tlie Is and tak k.'S tie! P .' Quinh ehvrily .'.I Low, ti: v.-lio 'It Liv. C, .1 1 ir Li'i't;., or in I'.v.v.e : to i -lry or male into a ! :t. s-r,VF.:ti' pack ok Hns tin- f. N.!-..ii l:i ! on v J. li. zi'ii.i:; co., i-i.iuwi.1 VITAL TO Mmm. ErtAlH , j w i:.Vi:..Nj vi culy N.' makes the home rir Ie c-onsploto. Thi3 J lire: it T'1!!! MTiiiu-e I'rmk kiv.-s piieus- u re and in all h tti every tih-mi U.t oft no faainv. A 'J-".c. fmt'iiuge makes 5 j- 1-l.-u ;. P...' s--i:m ami ifef. ti. v'CUlr-s. Solil eviTvwhevo. M::.io c.nlv by Tae Chas. E. Hires Co., Philada. .-J-nl ."t f-r !- -i.iti. .1 Pi. i-.. ., Bert. SPMITLATIOX. The Mm usisslon Company, W BROKERS, PARKEh'S PA!S.-;'Kis3 C1nv a,,l t.n :.;., t:..- h .PkA"-- l'r.....:lS a tv,--,.t cr..:h. t-K- vCSK'-wt Fails to Hr-ui-o G. 2k I i-m-k, i- s OniLt r 1 i i W.:,k I ..... I'-l.. .. 1 - HINDERCORNS N. C. :i:!.l io ::,i Li .,-i'Css.'H'y 1 in li ! gi i i'oatiiioiit. nu. jxo. simcsu, G0LD3B0R0, K. 0. A Happy welcome t vi i : i : i T. riio r: " 1 1 l:n a i- ! el ley " i:i h i Liquors and Wines re:,- c a , ; : ei a, !.-, 1 :1 Do;;;:3t:c ii r:v A Nl Li i i INK '!'()- ii U Jas. i Did Kiiison, At Jehu (linn ELECT?.:? CM Stand. :ll- f S. . $wl PT d: .'"U'.k'.. i ui. i; .; :.irini ii.-is a hfrt W. P. Harrison & Co., Clerk 10. Coiumlus.O. ..l-:lil(. in Imp. i';e!,"i'iii. t. . 1:".' 1 .i u..:l 1 ..uu-ii. ;.,:i.l'a.n.-l-ik.-Mltini.-.i'l-H. Thl- .i..'v'i'.rurff.rC.m. ,, or lilsLuX 4. CO., N. V. M. !:. n Ov i'.r.... STEEL fil :rlii-..i:-te:al t.vl .. :. I t.1 lial.lui-iir.' 'i tii . . ,; :i::,a. (in :::';: m. i:. !: -...i x-. : -.. ie,: I X I i s c Hij ; WiiHOii: fjijliiGF N.. lu.-s id" li;:;.- The Way It Jcs. When it Sutniiii When it Sleet a spring, ymi catch ;i cold: v time, you're iiii'!tin" : winter, wood is scarce i! sie'W a-peltin". When yon'e got tin' c:idl in iev. l'lt-itt y to befriend you : W hen ymi need a i.'ii r two. Niii :i Mm! to lent! von! V. hen Mm' iv!..;.-.,,, hen into Whole v, r, tlie mountain ti t.i -m- vim: the .1 pa use til ' VlH! Ain't :i hit . '1'ake it as yon lind it: Host world that you've been bi yet: ha:igh ami never miml it ! Fl.'ANK L. Si ANTON. The Secret of Sia-ces--f.il Fannin';. To raise an abmuhuu f food sup- j jil'tes is the secret of suet-ess in farm i is.ir. says the Warri-nton Pecord. We have !;een preaehinj this for yeai-s. There is probaltly no other subject upon which we have written more frequently, and we have done this not withstanding the slurs which have been east upon country editors for presimiin;r to advise experienced farmers. We knew ight : and went ahead. For the past two years the farmers of this section have, to a lare-e extent, acted upon : our ad vice, or rather they have fol lowed the course we have sujrjrested. whether our advive had anything to iio with it or not. and the result is, ; that nearly every farmer has plenty to eat and plenty with which to feed 'his stck. Suppose the old system had been continued and our farmers were compelled 1liis year to buv their meat and bread with the money they have received from their cotton and tobacco, where would they be? There is no use to answer the ques tion. Hut. says one. how are we to pay 'our debts with two dollar corn and tii'ty cent wheat. We candidly an swer, we don't know, but we will ask a question: How a. re you to pay your debts with seven cent cotton and live cent tobacco and. buy your meat and bread? You can't do it, ami the fact is. when a man e'ets in debt to any consul. Table amount, whether lr' be farmer, mere, ant or what no', it is exec, dinirl.v uiiVicuit io evt out. We honestly believe that if cotton should vo to twelve cents a pound, that instead, of deciva.-dn: the in - : debt v'diH'SS of the Oeol.le. it would it. Nine-tenths of tl by t'ne farmers of th made when farm p debts conn-' odiicts : l. There i ow price of blessing 1. no otb the that at South in that it has in; f-si;j iportiug. o one wili question the r suggestion that if tl p of the South this year. eed one-half. ind the other half j . put in food-.-;ii!s. that the farmers "r 'of the South would be much better 1 olf when the crop was marketed, be cause tliey woulii receive tor tne hait rr..p of cotton as much as they would ree.-ive for the whole crop. ;nid have all their food-st ulVs extra. The farmers of the South can control the situation if tliey will devote economics and h can aeomplish whicli will be. n. hev i e. ami ii more attention te s to jiolilies. they practical results, lot only of imni'-diate. icnefit . but of lastin The Verdict ami its Lesson. !, !l. il-jl,. in Mill. -.i-vUI" Mia. i C!.r..n;,-lt.. Tiie je.ry in the now famous eas has gicn Madeline Pollard lo.ooo' for leading' for ten years a life of shame. Thus do they set a price' on crime, it is a dangerous precedent .''fi' i l establish. Tlie womaa who delib ithA PI 1 8 erately tramples under her feet the lt. ilower of a 'lamele.-s li with such ntu.-ky" w. . iloesu't (h ie courts by a man when 'rve a ' this gi'a. eful liaisoi star of K d. Si, l-utlll an nest woiiiai her skirts, wh' ise nan: mantle to years b.-foi die.!. And vet anu the tl, verm blood would vote of every Democratic Senator, leeks a half dozen i hiving secured harmony, the Dcino k i n rid go's firt wife ; cratic Senators are now forcing the he goes bel'i re a jury specious ot. Bah! should so and xeuses herself on the plea of a marriage contr; That anv iurv in this land far forget duty to lofty America! womanhood as to reward this erea for the life she lias liv 1 and t lie shame she has call.- down upon lie delibor- I""'" -x. The fact that sh. , .... aleiy turned aside trom th. respectabilit v and brought path own ol on herseif t his public shame by Haunting her disgraceful life before the courts of the land, shows that she is too utterly bad to be defended in a court of justice by a respectable white man. V',"e don't evens,' Ihvckinridge. IP- is disgraced and should be ostracized ., ... , T, . ... . ture in a woman's garb, who was fashioned to he one of the guardian angels of the world's honor, and to serve sacred ness iind sanctity f its homes whom the Lord made letter in the beginning than men. giving to her d'viue white ai'ms the white flowers of purity to be clasped C... 4 i t ., l. .... i..,, tized in its blood, but never to be I trampled under foot has fallen low- : , . or than Breck i ii r ldgo because she has j fallen from a greater height. uvi: hashim-ton Tories. News Picked itji at the National Capitol Iy our Kesi.lciit (Vrresjiein'icnt. WAsmx.iToN. D. ('.. April I'S. Is.l4. As soon as Wednesday was i-ead in the Senate. journal j Senator j Ransom notified the presiding ollicer demonstration at this time. that Mr. Jarvis. appointed by the I The hx al authorities have made all Coventor of North Carolina tolill'of their arrangements to receive the vacancy caused by the death of ; Senator aneo, and whose erede:i tials were presented a few days ago. was present and ready to take the oath. The Vice-President thereupon requested the appointed Senator to advance and take the oath, and the now Senator, escorted by Senator Pansom. went to the Secretary's ; desk and had the oath ail ministered to him. In taking it. he held up his left hand, his right arm being disab led, lie was afterward introduced by Senator Pansom to many of his Democratic associates. (I en. Wm. P. Cox. Secretary of the Senate, was the tirst to congratulate the new Senator. Mr. Jarvis, when seen at the Eb bitt House la-t evening, said he was not prepared to say what his atti tude toward the administration will be. beyond the fact that he favors the Chicago platform most emphati cally. 1 Ie believes in the free coin age of silver, the repeal of the tax on State banks, and the passage of a tariff bill which will relieve the peo ple of the burden of unjust taxation. So far a the administration favors these planks in the platform, he will heartily support it. but where the administration shall be antagonistic to tic--- principles, he will heartily condemn it. that he has no personal prejudice toward Mr. Cleveland and wi'I heartily support him in every thing he considers rihl. yet it will never be charged to him that he is a Cuckoo." In regard to politics in North Car olina, the Senator is somewhat reti cent. He says the Democratic party is very much tangled in the State, and if the election should come -iT now. Democratic sur. m;n y would be greatly endangered, but there are hopes that the conditions may im prove before the election in the fall, lie says: "1 do not believe that there will be anv general coalition between the Populists and Republicans in the State, but it 5n probable that they will ad together in certain localities. doubt but North Carolina has a large number ,i has been of intelligent ami high standing' Re farmers of publicans, probably more Republi laiie them cans of ability and high social .-landing than can be found in all the other truth ot . out!iera Mates put together: llie i cotton : Populists have al-o some men of em were re- inent respectability, but not so much aiiility. These men make a formida ble enemy when comhmcd. especial ly in a time of Democratic apathy, but we hope for a brighter day before the ide of November. As to Sena tor Ransom and myself. I prefer to say nothing out-ide of North Caro lina. Neither f us is a candidate, except in that State: here we are to .... .an cm oui peojecano e close ir, ends m oar work." It was evident from the Senator's conversation that he wiil favor the adoption of strict business ride- in the Senate: he believes in work and not so much talk under tlie cloak" of Senatorial courtesy. He is at iho Fbhitt House where he will be joined bv Mrs. Jarvis. Satti'-dav. Thev will remain permanently at the F.bbitt. if th.-y like the hotel. At hist there is harmony among' the Democrat!.- Senators on the tariff I the party presents a united fr.-nt to the cncinv. Concessions have been made which will not be satisfactory to lots of Democrats, but it was only by concessions that harmony could he secured. There is one consolation fr the part v. The from whom tariff bill as ; wil! be amended will .Ira v.- aside be a decided improvement upon the mention ef.McKiidev law. and it wiil receive the lighting and v. ill continue to do so until Iho bill is passed. Everything is to be made to give way to one ob - icct tl; passing ot the bill: and there is every reason to believe that it will be passed m ample t line to be- law on th tv of July. t in the til- I f the Republican per: ibuslering tactics they have voek adojited. the Democrat.- this pro- lose to resort to heroic remedies to I do, it. regardless of rules and pre-' ceuents. The gn Mills, of greatest general .! probably at speech made by Senator Texas, (many think the of his life), in closing the bate on the tariff bill, will b." the last long- tariff q leech made on the Democratic sid.' if the Senate. Tlie present pro- ... , , . t i . t. sittings of the Senate and to let the Republicans do the most of the talk- i "mg until thev have been allowed a! reasonable time to debate tlie bill bv items. Then there may be a contin - uous dav and night session lasting until the final vote is reached, unless the Republicans will agree upon an l.. .I..... t ... 4..1.:,,.. 4.. .i.i.l ... i . . present there is no indication of their doing that. There are at least four c- . i -n , lo-iublicaii Senators w ho will not tillibuster to prevent a vot. Coxey has established head.piar lers on Pu. Avenue. I learned to-day that Coxey was in the pay of protec tionists and large manufacturers, and that the inarch on the Capitol at this time was a "put up job." This js the most feasible solution of the Coxey 's so-called army, which will arrive in Washington early next week. No trouble is anticipated, but if it comes they are fully pre pared for it. If the men who come here with Coxey behave themselves j and violate no law thov will be allow ed to remain as long as they ploast or rather as long as they can get enough to eat. and you may be sure that will not be long. If the3' vio late the law they will bo treated just as other criminals are. Py the way, the Populists in Con gress are. as the saying is, "between the devil and the deep sea Coxev's armv. When the ' as to j trniY i first started they to a man denounc ed the movement. Afterwards some of them tried to hedge. Senators Peii'er and Allen introducing resolu tions in the Senate, and Representa tives Davis and Boon bills in the House, in the interest of the "army." This week thov held a caucus on the subject. It isn't the "arm v" thev I art' worrying about, but the votes of j their constituents who sympathize! Murderous burglars ended the life with the absurd idea that brings the of Alfred T. Beck, a prominent lavv "army" her". It isn't likely to heaver of lndianniolis, Ind.. Sunday much of an "army." after all, as from ; night. the best informational present ob-; Stepping from in front of one train tainable. even if all of the various at Catasauqua. Pa.. Thursday, Rich bodies of men now headed towards ard O'Ncil was hit by another and Washington should get here, which ' killed. is not probah! there would only be ; i t;.."ni of them. The talk lo-day is that Congress will adjourn by July l.Vth. but I doubt whether this will be possible. I'OlNOS Ol' o! It CON! i K ESS.MKN. Representative Henderson has in troduced a bill releasing United States bonded oflicers when the cleric or employe guilty of malfeas ance is not under the control of the bonded ofticcr a very important measure in North Carolina an 1 other States. By hard and masterly work Mr. Henderson has- secured the fast mail appropriation. Representative Alexander offered in the House to-day a bill authoriz-i ing the Secret urv of the Treasury to lease or -ell part of t he U. S. mint pr, p'Tty at ( harlotle to the city for park purposes only. 1 a case of sale. the price is not to be less than ..0 per cent, of the appraised value of the properly. Representative Crawford thinks that notwithstanding the Indian af fairs sub coinmitlees' omit ling the increase for the Cherokee school, the committee will appropriate the amount asked for a new building. Of seventeen bills reported by 1 1. -present at ivo Bunn from the Claims Committee, the following were for North Carolina: Luttcrioh and Cape Fear Sieanilioat Companv, allowed to bring sua in the court ot t laitr.s: Nathaniel Boyden's heirs. -SMUT: ;,.s )Uvid Ileaton. congressional salary of her husband. ;,41t: Cu tmns Collector Wm. K. Bond. s-'.'Jo.'). Representative Bunn has intr. duced ;i bill to jiay Ma assistant district att services in prosecuting John and Frank Ix-wellyn for the murder of United States Marshal Charles Brockus, tried in Buncombe court. May. ls'tt. Mr. Bower's cadet appointee. J. T. Linnev having failed to report for examination and the alternate hav ing also failed, he will soon make a new appointment. Representative Grady has been told by the supervising architect that the drawings of the Newborn nubile building were taken Satur- T.I. 1 , , . ,i oay ana in.ii v. oi k wouui ne pusne.i : in his ofiice as soon as lossible. As! soon as the technical work in tlie ar-1 chitect's otliee is done a contract for j ihe build;,,- will b,. m.-.de Mr d.-:,-! ; (lv brings out the facts that a niuch j larger per cent, of the Northern ; Huin (lf the Southern public buildings ..i,i,iv.i..-it.te.-1 for id IsVO IQ.ui .,m1 ; ls!l has been wholly or nearly com - i.loted while Newborns aii .r.mria - ; tion for lfsSil has been neglected done in the interest of the Ronubli- can party. V.liy lirhatc was (irantcd. Durham 01..U-. A jieculiar case came up before the County Commissioners on Monday. A man asked for a rebate on taxes fin account of being drunk when he listed ins property, l ie gave m some wnereas, ne says, in irum lie never owned a horse, and lias not live dol- lars in mo world. .Mid tne magniti- lars in tlie world. And the magniti- tV"1 .',1.UI,ia" m um,,a n' corn l1"'- Ihivbiue was granted, lbq.tare. pile timi.rs. listuhe and all discuses . it tl!.' lower liow.-l excelit can- ccr). radically cured. ; stamps l'-.r 'l k. Address, World M'li.l 10 eon! m Dispensary Medical Association, ;i: : It., ii wt, ..,tr..T.. X Thv Value c.f l'a k:tKe. The contents of a '2-Vcent liackage of j MnmiKiis laver Kegniator will cur.' j many a sick-headache. It's tlie woman's ; friend. It cured me permanently f i sick-liea.laclie. ( . . Morns, browns- , vii,. "u. Take it d. v on the tongue a tea. A NATION'S I)OIN(JS. The News From Lvtj w here (hitlicnil and ('otiileiiM'il. Seventeen buildings were burned at Cardiz. I ml., Saturday. Loss. 5."t.(H0. . Explosion of as in a coal mine near Hazleton, la., Friday, killed two men. A waterspout, and cyclone de stroyed every house, but one, at Gilchrist, Tex., Tuesday. At Evansville. Tnd., Tuesday, Rob ert IT. Smith, n vnmier Inn-ver shot h;ms(,lf t, ,,,, li(,art st roved by an incendiary tire, Mon day night. Loss 10(,(t(lO. Seven Memphis firemen were se verely injured Tuesday, by the col lapse of a burning building. Ex-Mayor flask ell is wanted in Argentine, Kan., for embezzling nearly $J4.(M) of city funds. lii ;i Alimii'sota urairie tire, which he was lighting, Friday, P. N. Lund, of Fairmont, was burned to death. Fire wiped out the business por tion of Plainlield, la., Saturday night, causing a loss of over SUUMM). The St. Charles Hotel at New Or leans, La., was destroyed by fire '"-,u Four lives were Continued ill health induced Wil- Ham Lenhard. a farmer near Potts ville, Pa., to end his life Saturday with a rope. Unknown parties murdered Mont gomery Cibbs, a well known lawyer, in the streets of Buffalo. N. Y.. Sat urday night. . In a fit of despondency. Col. Loon Silvern. 01. a noted Wisconsin politi cian, shot himself dead. Saturday, at I'ine Bluff, Ark. Indiana 1 opulists nave issuea an address to members to strictly avoid i the use of railroads in attending the , State convention. Four mure negroes were lync hed ' in Madison parish. La.. Friday night. ! making eight in the last week. alU ! the Bovce assassins. ' With th burning of the livery ; stable on West Nineteenth street, Xew York. Fridav. seven tv horses were roasted to death. Hanging to the bed-post. Rev. C. K. Butler, an Episcopal clergyman, was found dead Friday in his room at a Fort Meade (Fla.) hotel. Coxev's "Army of Peace" reached Washington Sunday evening with olliJ members. They are now encamp ed in Bright wood Driving Park. With the destruction by fire of (ieorge Ilibbard's residence at Hiioeimg. . u,, m.i.n '''-,ll ! cientlv large to encourage conlident Miss Anna Redmon was burned to j m t,ul sptvuative markt.ls. ltau- j Orders have be.-n mainly for hard va- Despondent from separation from j ri0ties of wheat for the United King his Philadelphia wife, Clias. Brown. i(i,.m. Crop conditions in the winter aged (it!, hanged himself in the yard wheat belt have continued fairlv en- hall L. Mott. of his Brooklyn residence. Thursday j t..uraging. Warm weather is necd ney. .Viio for night. j ed to force development in some lo in a drunken ouarrel over a debt. Henry McCloskey, of Butte, Mont., on Monday, shot dead Fred Bagley and badly wounded John Gagnon. a by-stander. After shooting John Green, his wife's paramour, Thursday. Police man William Gilhardt, of Brooklyn. N. Y., turned his pistol on himself with fatal result. While out with his class. Friday, hunting for specimens, near Lock port. N. Y.. Lee S. Blackmail, a vollll' geological student, was killed In- .1 f:.ll from n roi:irrv derrick " While the cashier of the R. E. Sl,,'ll,,'r Co., of Thompson- vUle, Mass., was chatting at the door, Friday, a thief entered from the rear aml ot awa' with I.3u0 1,1 (';!s1'- While fiHiling with u supposed un- .1 tf,,!,,,. lr Tol.i, 1 Cost, of Bessemer, Mich., shot and ! killed her husband. After commit- j ting the deed she went violently in - " The mangled remains of a white man named John Yarnen, a cigar maker, of Portland. Ore., were .,,..l .l ri.n...i.vi.il-u.!- I'lln.ionl 41, . rm.., ....U road, near Staunton, Va., night. A boiler explosion in the Saturday til . of Jlavid House ami William loust, j latally injured tne proprietors and j instantly killed Arthur Anson, 1 employe. i employe. Jealousy prompted Rev. Father j Dominick 0"(Uwly, a Catholic priest, to kill Mary C. Gilmartin, at Cincin- natl. 1 hllfsdav, for whom he hoped to renounce the priesthood in order ; that he might marry her For some unknown reason, C. M. Carpenter, a New York paint drum mer, committed suicide at the Dod son House, Richmond, Saturday, by taking an overdose of morphine. His wife is stopping at Franklin, N. C. Finance and Trade. Sfi:l Currv-ipoinleiiee. New York, April .'io, ls;4. Business during the past week has been unfavorably affected by the la bor disturbances in the coal and coke regions and by numerous smaller strikes in other industries. The ef fect of these outbreaks and of unsat isfactory railroad earnings have had a slightly depressing effect ujhui speculative markets generallj, and have tended to increase distrust in the general trade outlook. Some curtailment of cotton goods produc tion and the low prices obtained at large forced sales of flannels have al so had a discouraging influence. C. en eral trade, however, in .spite of these unfavorable features, is still slowly expanding. Payments through Clear ing House banks outside of New York have been about 1! per cent, less than they were a year ago, but a large proportion of this decrease is attributable to Hie much lower aver age prices now current. Merchandise exports continue large for the season, the values of shipments from New York alone so far during this month having in creased Id per cent., which, in view of the low prices, indicates a rela tively large per cent, of gain in quantities of goods exported. Im ports, however, have continued to fall much behind the totals for the corresponding period in 1 Si K i. Busi ness failures during the last week have sliown a oeerease m com parative number for the first time in many months, the total in the Unit ed States and Canada, having been 2M. as against 2:is last year. Ac cording to P. Cm. Pun & Co., there is a continued decrease in the liabilities of failing firms, which is encourag ing. The amount involved in failures during the third week of the month was only S2.7,.r2,4'i2, and the aggre gate for three weeks of April was sC.'iSS, r,s, of which 2. SI 0,1 1)4 were of manufacturing and .;,S41.o;C of trading concerns. Cotton receipts have been smaller, but exports have also fallen off; spin ners have continued to be indifferent buyers, and prices have receded l-ll! i f a nt j))uml The amount of 1ho crop lI)at luls CO!U(, into sij,lit has j alnU(v approximated 7,iOO.(too bales j alu ti.lv v,,t ,VIllajn four months of ; the crop vear. Northern spinners" ' takings to the close of last week showed a decrease in comparison with those of the previous season of previous season o; 27(1.000 bales. The cotton goods trade has continued of moderate vol ume, and there has been a partial curtailment of production by large Eastern mills in consequence of back ward trade. Demand for wool has been loss active. There has boon a decline of 1 J to i, coins per ou.snei m me pi ices oi wheat, owing to continued liquida - tion by speculative holders and the comparative indifference of foreign buyers. There has been some mand for export, but it has not In-en of a satisfactory character, nor sufli - ! calities: but there is no longer anv general comj.laint of a deiiciencv of moisture, excej.t from California." In the spring wheat region 1!anflnfr has been delaved bv unfavorable we ither Corn prices have receded I to i of :i cent nor bushel, mainlv from svin- 1'athy with the weakness in wheat. The interior movement has slightly increa'd. but is not large. Values of provisions are a shade lower than thev were a week ago. Weekly ex ports of hog products are twice as large as at the same time last vear. Larirest hi Existence. IVintor-. Ink. The advertising agenc' fif N. W A ve it Son. of Philadelphia, is un : (luestionaoiv the largest ana proba- j ply the In st equip)el of any in the l e..,.,... T l,..,. ' larger patrons than anv other, and. t:.kin.' one 1hin' with another.it is ! questionable whether they are not ' ;.l,ui t il... ,.ri;. ,f r; r,,. j their patrons better service than can be counted on from any other, i It should be, and doubtless is. a 1 irr...-it source of l.ride and satisfaction : .rro.-(t source of l.ride .m.I s:tisfact ion to Mr. Aver and Mr. McKinnev that they have been able, while remaining, represenieu inai oeiong.-u o. u in Philadelphia, to build up a larger V' of nit States rveyors .. . , Who were comim' on and made ar- -"v"i " -" - a.i:' .Marking ihr uuiIk i .jJ'VI JK'd S j t1V.Mqlw.sij!in was 'Tb.w'.l.K's j the (i.MM Sliephenl know his hecjY' . """h ' . ' Kl " . 1 J . V. .1. ..,...!,( I... kii.-w. "Tell the class, my dear," said the teacher. "Some he slits their ears 1 1 ..!-, I II. " 4l.. i ,ov Thoe would 1m distini'iiishini' murks, indeed, but not nmre than are the marks of health on the. "...inteiian.-es oi muse who use er. i icrtr s -.ioiuou Medical Discovery. For all blood-taints, from whatever cause arising, poisons and humors, such as scrofula, tumors, ulcers and kindred affection-, its equal docs ii. t exist. ALL OVEIt THE STATE. A Summary of Ciirrcnt Events for the I'ast Seven Days. Raleigh's new cotton mill is to !o named "Melrose," and when complet ed will cost Sioo.noo. The tow n of Lumbei bm has voted a subscription of $20,000 to the capi tal stock of a new railroad. The saw and planing mills of J. D. Pitts, near Morgan ton, were burned Saturday, entailing a loss of $7,000. iCo insurance. A gang of systematic freight train robbers was captured near fJrcens boro, Sunday morning, by a R. !t D. railroad detective. Sol Spicer is under arrest at Tar boro, charged with having misoncd Thad. Barlow, of Doehead, Edge combe county, Saturday night. Mecklenburg county, which is bad ly in need of a new court house, is now talking of erecting a .."0.00rt structure, work to begin next Au gust. Frank Pcthel. a section master, was killed by a R. & I), train near China Grove, Thursday, while at his post trying to get his dump-car off the track. The Statesville shoe factory began operation, Friday, and made 2ii pairs of shoes. The first pair made was sold at auction in front of the court house. John Pankey, aged l.", while out seining with a party of friends near Rockingham. Monday, got into deep water and was drowned before he could be rescued. The grand jury of Buncombe Supe rior Court, on Saturday, found a true bill against ex-Tax Collector D. L. Reynolds, for enilezzling lS,ooo be longing to the State and county. At Wadeslx.ro, Wednesday, T. B. S. -liars was shot and killed by J. Frank Smith, his brother-in-law. Domestic trouble of a very grave na ture is said to be the origin of the hi imicide. Archie Simpkir.s, a young lx.y, of (larner. Wake county, while hauling cotton seed, Tuesday, was thrown from the wagon by the mule running away, sustaining injuries from which he died Stwm after. Dan Litaker, a locomotive engin eer on the R. Jk D. railroad, went suddenly insane Friday night and i wandered off. When booked for the ; next morning to take out his train lie could not be found. According to the Reidsvillo Re view, Greensboro has developed an other scandal of a sensational nature and a couple of prominent society people will probably be tried and ex polled from their respective churches. Last Sunday night at Stoncville, , Ii(K.kinirMam COUntv, a voung man 1 (llvsStH up in vomans clot lies and j W(nt to(.llun.h T,je unusuul sirlit j m.at(Hl ...at consternation, and the LflViulinr iarty has Uon indk-tt-il ftir J disturlmg public worship, 1 . . . .. ...t on an excursion train between Wilkesboro and Winston, Thursday night, in which three Winston young men received painful if not serious injuries. Two young men of Surry county, are charged with the crime. Dr. H. L. Sullivan, of Gcrmanton, Stokes countv, has been convicted j anu l" JJ11 " j on 1,10 diare of adultery. His wife di.nl very suddenly about six months J," aml thm was talk at tlu tl,,M' that he had caused her death with lv,Ison- -i -a i . r . . Silas icliolson, of Jackson county while on trial for his life at Webster, Tuesday, dropped dead in the court room, caused by heart disease. Sev eral months ago Nicholson and his two sons got into a drunken row in which one of the sons was killed. The old man and one son were held for the killing. Two weeks ago a Johnston county negro was put in the Smithlield jail, charged with extreme cruelty to his child, whom he had beaten. The cnmi uieu, a oay or iwoago, anu un- n.'gro at once sent word to a lawyer 1 !.. T,...f..,l 1,1 .... r..lo:iseii :islhe ' matter was ended, the child having ' died. The brute actually thought he ; had a right to beat his child to death, m Swindled ly Sharpers. State-ville Lamlmark. A few days ago a stranger of good : aual 1 I'ul - :' 1 l 1 "1 ' " " "v - John Lingle' this vicinity. II, . i 1 . 1 . 1.1 1 4.. . t in. do for food ni - dit Next mornin he said he ! would come to Statesville and ar- range for other supplies but would i ,vturn to In,vt ,lis I,art-V' ,M? would pay for his nights lodging, t.tc. He loft. Mr. Lingle saw him n more The surveyors have not . " iii"u. ! yet arrivtd. j fTn tlu !ime imiicr we find that a t- 1 1 " s ' Inun 3" the name of Jas. C. Steele, a ' painter bv trade, passed himself off i as a reVi.nue detective and under threats obtained from several color ed residents near Troutman's, all the money they iosse.ssed. He gave Charlotte as his home. Ei. lie At!. ii.l,-1 (Vnrl. Franklin i'n'ss. Last court, a backwoodsman in Cherok.v county was summoned lio fore the grand jury as a witness, and he gives this revelation after going home: "The sheriff took me into the court house and placed me Itcsidotho door of a room that had men shot up in it and told me to stay there till they called me." He waited awhile, and he said that crowds of men would pass by and go up into the loft. He finally wanted to see what they were doing up there, so he went up in the loft. He said th-v all had their hats off and were sitting on seats just like meeting folks. "There was a few men inside of pailings and a dozen close by on benches, and an old gray haired fellow sitting in the middle up in a 1m. x; that these men inside of the pailings would shake their lists at each other and quarrel and shake their heads at the old gray headed man in the Ih.x: and then some follow would run to the window and call somebody and thev would all hush till he came in and then they would quarrel with him. If that is court I ain't in it." V I niiiiic Mi.lnitrlit .Marri;iir Stat.-.vilU- Lamliiiark Corn ii:.U-niv. W. H. Evans, Esq., of this town ship, tells me that there was rather an odd marriage at his house on Sat urday night or rather Sabbath morning at 1 o'clock. He w as arous ed out of bed by some one hollowing at his gate. Ho got up, went to the door and there stood two that want ed to lo mad. one forthwith. "Squire told them if thev had the projior pa pers he would do the job as soon as he could put on his shoes, as he was barefooted. The groom told him there was no time for putting on shoes: that if there was a looking glass handy he wanted to look in it just a moment, for his mule had tried to run off with him and scratched his face. The 'squire said it was right badly disfigured, but that did not change the couple's minds, for they joined hands and told the 'squire to proceed barefooted, which he did, and they went on their way rejoicing. The contracting parties were Mr. C. d. Daniel, of Rocking ham county, and Miss Etta Hartsell. of this twnhip. Ibov tin- Head Came ( Life. The Wadesboro Messenger-Intelligencer states that on the 24th of Oc tober last James Horne. of Ihe vi cinity of Wadosln.ro. took out a jxdi cy for .(..( Mill in the Provident Savings Life Assurance Society of New York, and that on the 21st of January last he and his brother-in-law", Jas. Wat kins, left in a buggy for Chora w, S. C. Watkins returned alone ami re presented that Horne had fallen from the railroad bridge at Chora w and been drowned in the river. NoImkIv believed this. Mrs. Horne applied for the insurance money. A special agent came down to investigate the matter. The up-shot was that Mrs. Horne and Home's brother, J. T., both confessed that they believed Horne to be still alive, and the '"wid ow" surrendered the lwdicy. They made very much of a mess of the matter. Took liver) tliinir in Kca.-li. NVM..H Nis. Mrs. Sallie Edmunds, an aged lady living near Scotland Neck, was rob bed last Friday night of a horse and cart, meat and sugar and a lot of things which had already been cook-, ed. Mrs. Edmunds lived in the coun try and two daughters lived with her. The thief or thieves entered the kitchen and after securing every thing' thev wanted in there, brok' the old lady's smoke house open, stole all her meat and then took her horse and cart to carry away the stolen g(ds. Search has been instituted and it is to be hoped that the heart less wretches may be captured. Wind KtliK-ulioii Uid for Him. U iK.ir T.'i'ic. A little learning is a dangerous thing for some pef.ple. Roln-rt Beach signed the name of James Saunders to an order, whicli he disjM.sed of to R. M. Tuttle, at Hartland. foraj.air of sh.M's: another on Joseph Powell to S. W. Hamilton; another on Wil liam Heffner, for which he obtain. d J.."0 at Cloyd & Johnson's, and it is r.'iMirted that another was disposed of at Granite and still another at Hickory. He is resting in jail at an expense to the law-abiding citizens. Baking Kowder JlMoiiiwy Pure A cream of tartar baking powder. Highest of all in leavening strength. Latest U. S. Government Food Re port. Royal Baking Powder Co., 10; Wall St., N. Y.
The Goldsboro Headlight (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 3, 1894, edition 1
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