Newspapers / The Goldsboro Headlight (Goldsboro, … / June 21, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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0 t. JLJL JL . ESTABLISHED 1887. GOLDS150IIO, N.C., THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1894. YOL. Y1I. NO. 42. GOLDSBORO 7rir jjjl .11 - 1 U 1 A 1 JL JL JUJiJLJLJlvUT s The Old Friend Anl tho Lest friend, that never fails you, is Simmon, Liver Iiegu-l.it.n-", (tho Eel Z) that's what you hear at tho mention of this excellent Liver ineli.-iii-, a (1 people should not he j eiu:a 1 that anything else, will do. Jt is "the King of Liver Medi cine.; is letter than pills, and takes the place of Quinine and Calomel. It acts directly on the Liver, Kidneys and Bowels and gives new life to the -whole sys tem. This is the medicine you want. Sold by all rup;gists in Liquid, or in Powder to be taken dry or made into a tea. WEVEUY PACKAGE- in Has the ' Stamp In rt-u Dr. E. C. West's Norve and Brain Treatment Hold undtT jm-itivo wntn-n i.'u:mtiiU'e, hy autlur-izt-tl iifi'iits li I v, li i-iiro Wivik .Memory; Ii of J'.nmi ttnil Ni-rvi; I'.hv.t; I..i-t .'.I.iiiIhwm!; l,iui.-knesn; fot'lit 1ji-i-: Kvil lMi,'i!!is l ink of Coiitiilenee; Nervmis-uw; T-iisMtudc; all Drniii!-; I.cv-sif Power ct the Oi'lifiativo Orirun iu ellliT st'X, i-aust-d by rvrr-fiertion; Youthful Krror.-. or Kxct'ssive I'.-e of Tobacco, Oi-iuiu or l.j.iuor, v.hii'h soon Icml to Mi.-ery, C'oM-uinption, Inauity mul Ueiilh. By mail, fl aboi; lifoi j-i: wilh wriltin (.'uanuilee to cure or n fund money. WI sT'S Col'tiil SVKUF. A certain cure for Cout-'hf, Cohls, A-thnia, llronchiii.-, Croup, fnoopm CoUk'Ii. Sore 'I'hroal. l'leasaut to tuke fMimU size dicoutiuued; odl. Twm. size, now 25c.; old (1 bizu, now Stic. U L'AKANTKtS issued only by M. F.. ltol.insuii & Hi-,).. Col.W ore X. V. IT POPS. Effervescent, too. Kxhilarating, appetizing. Just the tiling to build up the constitution. Rootbeer Wholesome and strengthening, pure Mood, free from boils or carbuncles. General good health results from drinking HIRES' Rootbeer the year round. Package makes five gallons, 25c. Ask your druggist or grocer for it. Take 110 other. Send 2. cent stamp to the Charles H. Hires Co., 117 Arch St.. Philadelphia, for beauti lul picture cards. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Clr-ttn.-9 ami bramnies the hair. Pr.. n- a luxuriant pn.wtli. 5r 1 Hair to its Youthful Color. Curtil P''ai ui'iits niur Tailing. Wink l.mi. .!. ililv. In. I mistion, Tainlake in tunc. , i HINDERCORNS. The onlv sro cro for C, Su.n ni.u. Uc at Jjruisti, or IIIbLOX i CO., V w pjirker'b (iuiK-T LE BRUN'S on 1 ITIIFIt sr. Tb'a remedy bem injettrtl I:rtciIy to the scat of thuiediseies of iliet.eniU-Urinary Ur t-'ani, reip:iirtS no cKati).r of diet or !:;i!i:tjusf ii.ercuri.il -r poisonous :ned-icnti-jto b& taken iutcraaljy. V.liea m AS A PREVENTIVE ty eitht-r sex it Is impossiLletoconiract anv vcner.al dicae; hut in the case of tho-it lredy UyorvTEL Afflicted tilt t;.'iirrI..fcA nd (.tet, we guru- M. K. Koiiistti li (;oMb.ro. X.C L ADB ES io know DR. FELtX LE BRUM'S STEEL flKD PEHNYROYHL FILLS btp tho original and only FlIINCH. Wifoand ro liiililecure on tho miirkf!. t'rice ii.U0; tent by luuil. Ucnuuio Hold ouly by M. K. K.ibiiwoii & r.10.. Col.lsboro, N. (.'. RUPTURE CURED! WITHOUT CUTTING OPERATION. No loss of tiiiio Nt'ct'ss;iry to UiidcrolrcntimMit. DR. .1X0. S1MCKU, GOLDSBORO, N. 0. A Happy Welcome IS (Jl'AKAN ri'.KD 11) TIIOSK WHO will call at in v saloon, which stocked at all times with tin lloino-t'u- ami Imported 'tioieost of JjHJUOrS aild AVillOS ! All the latest drinks compounded and manipulated hy skillful men. Domestic and Imported Cigars, i M) a l.m:i;i: i.ht of i-ini: to- haeeo. For l'uie North Carolina Corn Whiskey my place i headquarters. Mr. Ciillen lioweil is wilh me and Would he pleased to see his friends. Jas. L. Dickinson, At John (Finn Stand. Civeats, nd Trade-M arks obtained, and all l'at ent business conducted tor Moderate Fees. JanU we can secure piuent iu less lime tua.ii those j remote from Washington. J Zl Our Office is Opposite U. S. Patent Office icnar?e. (),.r nm ri,, till ir i c.r.H 5 J A Pamphlet, "How to Obtain Patents,'' with ,cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries J jC.A.SNOW&CO.J ""'wm, ,T Orr.CE. Wash.ngton. D. C. j wvtvvvvwvUa f HEW LIFE BEFORE 'AFTER Sam I Sam W0i H3 6611 Old Hod l'ily The IJ.nne. God pity the home that lias never known A smile from sweet baby land. And tlie burden divas y that's a-weary For the touch of a baby's hand. ! (;xl pity tin way of her to-day W ho knows not l lie soit caress Of tin v lingers that idly linger j In the bosom of mother's dross. j Cod pity tlie lip that never sips ! 'I'lie fragrance of liahy's kis: I And the lonely heart that has no part 1 I n t he sweets of earl lily lili-s. ; Coil pity him who lias silence grim His daily coming to greet. And the ghostly walls on which there I . f:llls i No echo of pattering feet. ! (iod pity the home that once has known, i but will fondle baby no more: ; Where a darkened room and tile I gloom f j i Points to the crane on the door. I Cod take the part of the sobbing heart, ossingm helpless sorrow : I All through its muiit let nope Hash i I bright i j Promise's of the to-morrow. ! KlWAKl N. noon. The .Marriai; church -pre Kt'lation. Tlie church .presents a hi oh con Iception of the marriage relation and the civil law treats it as a contract of tin- most binding charac ter. For Itunatoly, also, most men and women respect its ties, some as a religious duty, some as a matter of honor, and 'others merely because of established i laws and customs. There are. how- ! ever, a few who d i at the marriage relation by enterin into it as a mere matter of conve - nienee. and it is mainly these people who provide occupation for tlie di-j vo.ve courts. The foundation of the . .. . , ., marriage" relation is Jove; me core-," monv. religious or civil, is morel v the public acknowledgement of a union f hearts that has already taken i place. Without such union tlie mere w1' "-(,UI un-v 'Ilu,n- 1 ne income , t.,.nud and perplejed about many lamp. Saturday night. Miss Alice cd !t:2.HM. Tmiorts so far this ceremony is a mockery if nut sniiu'-1 t:lx is tI"' on,.v t,lin" 1' things that an- going on. There j Keroin. of X,-w York, was fatally month have decreased :j,C17,132. i thing worse. ' j disposed of that is likely to consume ; StH.ms to iH. a tvlur tf unrest per-j burned. Uusiness failures in the United The moral condition of a person j much time. Senator Hill will make yading the country. I hear men; Fireat l!ri.tol. li. I.. Friday night, States and Canada during the hist who could take the marriage vow j a long speech against it. bid , like the who aiv conservative and intelligent j destroyed $10,000 worth of iroperty. Wi-ek numbered 272, as against 317 knowing that no love existed, but rest of the bill, it cannot be defeated, ', expressing their discouragement ev- fireman was crushed to death un- for the corresponding period last that the marriage was a kind of bus- j because the votes to pass it have (.rv day. They are wearied with the ; dor ruins. year. According to R. (I. Dun & iness transaction whereby the wife j 'won pledged. j lon,' inaction of Congress and say Ulown up bv a premature bWst in Co., the liabilities of failures in May or husband should bo provided with j The delay of the Senate in passing iuily that they have lost confidence a t.0i;jlrv n;.aJ. Wilkesbarro ' Pa wore but $13r.')l-1.7f.0, of which $3. a supporter, must be so weak that ; Hie tariff bill will make it necessary aud lost resjioct for the goyerning ; t-ri,iav .stl.plu.a KowcttdUnl in foar- 1-J.023 were manufacturing and $(!, the vow itself would be kept only so to pass a joint resolution extending j power. A few machine politicians ; fuj .lir'()nv ' ' 912.:;o2 of trading concerns. For long as it suited his or her convt-ni- j the appropriatian bills for the cur-j lnay jump up in the courthouse and " ' tlie first week of June returns of once. It is know n that there are not j rent fiscal year into the now one that j whitewash the administration, but j " a , , ' !' ' ' ,,r' U1" failures to the same agenev show lia- many such cases in proportion to the j begins July 1. as not a single one of j jf it was fairly tested nine-tenths of i ,U'r S ?( &, . V' S,' , Th"rs" j bilities of only 2..'07.228. ' whole number of married people, but j the regular appropriation bills has j the people would say '"No." Out-1 l;V lurIars shot dad a boy Cotton prk-es have receded 1-1(1 of the census returns indicate that tlie j l-'eeii touched by the Senate, al-; sjdo of tHU-eli(lders and o.licoseekers j 1 nnn' a cent, owing to generally favorable number is even less than it has been ! though eight of them have been pass-1 t venture to say that not a hundred ; To ,vlky lu-r toothache. Monday, c.n1 reports? a hesitating'speculative generally supposed to be. ! ed by th House and the rest of them ; mon can be humd iu any county who j M"l!vS Mumie I'Veritlge, of l'hiladol- ;ltm.st aml ainp!e stK-ks to satisfy Tlie number of divorced people is j could be disposed of in the next two j sav that they endi.rso the admin-! l'llia- touk a (loSt of laudanum, which t,H Wo,.(rs nsjuirements of Ameri perhaps a fair index to the number j weeks if tho Senate was ready for j jt ration. j ended her life. I can cotton pending the movement of who at any given time have treated marriage as a matter of convenience and shaken off its ties. Xow, ac-1 cording to the census rot urns of the United States, that number is mi j small as not to make an appreciable j percentage compared with the num-' ber of married persons. Tt is only j one-fifth of one per cent, when com-j pared with tin1 entire population of ble country. Among the negro pop-j t ion ot ad the appropriation Inns, ex- j Congress, for tho people are tired, ulation the divorced are more pivva- j copt the g-noral deficiency bill, but It looks to them as if a member who lent than among any other classes, j the Senate has not as yet taker, any j Was getting $3,000 or $tj,000 salary Taking the census returns as a whole ; of them up. It will be necessary to ; lM forgotten the troubles of the peo they indicate a high state of morality ! extend the present appropriations by j j,i0i and was only concerned about and prosperity in this country. ja special resolution in order that the j getting back to the public crib. If In spite of a great deal of freedom j wheels of government may be kept 1 Congress does not act soon on the in the matter of marriages and di-1 moving after June 30. It is thought ! tariff bill and settle it the Democrat vorees. the marriage relation is evi-1 possible that Congress may adjourn ! ic party will lose its prestige and its dently respected as it should be. j about August 13. I votaries and thousands will become Throe-fourths of all the persons of Some interesting testimony has marriageable age in the country, that i been given before the Senate investi is to say, three-fourths of all over! gating committee by Henry O. Have twenty years of age. are either mar-! mover, the president of the sugar ried or widowed. This is a larger trust. He admitted that the trust proportion than is shown by any of ! had contributed liberally to the local the chief countries in Kurope. duo in i campaign fuuds of both parlies, with part, no doubt, to tho relative pros-' tlie avowed purpose of controlling perity of the American people, 'out I legislation and that he himself had in part also to their recognition of ! made many visits to Washington and moral obligations. Here there are J held consultations with Senators with few, if any. marriages made by force ! the same purpose in view. It may of family influence: there are. no j reasonably be inferred that these doubt, some t ha are sordidly made j contributions were not given without by tho principals themselves, but the j a distinct understanding as to the great majority rest on the only sure j expected reward, although Mr. Have- foundation of connubial bliss Marriages so made at the or period of life, before either nor has become so sot in his ( ways as to be unyielding, a likely to be disturbed in after for the man and his wife grow to Treasury Department during the each other until they become ligura-1 present administration. There have tively, at least , bono of one bone and j been 3(i3 removals, 271 resignations, flesh of one flesh. There is no more j and 73!) appointments. North Caro pleasing spectacle than that, of a ; Una has received 20 appointments, ' 1 iiius uniied realizing, mougn j in prosaic fashion, the aspirations of I their early days of love. And. on jthe other hand, there can bo no more j disagreeable sight than that of man : or woman prostituting the marriage i , . , ! : years they find the ties intolerable ceremony to a formal union without 1 have resigned and 30 have boon pro love to bind it. If in the coming nioted. Altogether, there are (!1 and seek relief in the divorce court, ment and 1W Yirginians. To show who shall pity them? Have they not how unequal the distribution of plac brought this sorrow upon themselves es is, it is sufficient to state that the by entering an unholy alliance, for number of employes credited to tho purely selfish purposes? Love may ; District of Columbia is 120(5. The be blind, as the poets say, but there legislative appropriation bill pro- is no better or surer guide marriage relation. to th. rent TliirU tars I;ximm it'iic'. Miller s Falls. Mass. '-At dill times .hiring the past thirteen years." 'said Mr. W. A. Johnson of Ihis place. 'niv wife has boon sick from lung trou ble," kidney and liver complaint, uleera- tion ,d the stoiiuch and spring dohiliiy. At each time she has. taken Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite IN-mody, and it cured her. It is a family medicine with j "s :u"1 of our neighbors. Th- Or.'Utest Vwlnr i u gel llie srreatest value Olll oi a sn i vcr ipiarter w hen purchasing a paekag. of Simmons Liver Uemilaior powder. iITIi,.r,. L i.ni!,;,ri;i,. ;.. ....... ....... s or constipation. lake it dry on tin You-11 afterwards il .,,r ,Uark" :i 'I'' 1 I take it III preference to lulls i.ivk hassiix;tox Torus. News ricked up at llie National Capitol by our Itosident Correspondent. Washington, D. C, June 10. lSDt. Last Thursday evening I had the pleasure of attending- the commence ment exorcises of the Johns Hopkins University of Rallimoro ami hearing an able address to tlie graduates by Walter II. Page, editor of the Forum. He was a fellow in Johns Hopkins University when it was first organ j ized and afterward studied in Ger j many, several years before he estab i lislied tlie Raleigh State Chronicle. He made a strong plea, that our great universities should endeavor to turn lout not only Scholarly, but able and , m tillce a leading f part in business, literature and p li- tu.S - Thl, decree of Ph. T). was giv- , t , c i,, lt . r n 1 .. I ni ui juiiu ,-). iiasseii, oi nomsuoi o, who la id the fellowship in history j during the past year. Among the honors announced were the follow i inif : Hopkins scholarship for Yirgin- ia and North Carolina. The Honor ary scholarship pay free tuition and 7.") and the ordinary scholarship free tuition alone. Recognizing the fact that the Dem ocratic Senators had about exhaust ive and mockj,u 1,1111 -M'l'M'i pauence ai.u wc.c . i about to force matters, Senator Ald I rich, on behalf of the Republican "1" - u 1111 "-i'"-" " tors. proposed to Senator liar- 1 ls uulT 'u,"K1;l' JU,K -'' ,,e f,tl ; t1"' laU, for Ulkin" t!u fi,1:l1 voto " tin. tariff l.'ill Snnlur lt:ii-ris L- I " ;c luu a 10 ecauso no is satis- ' 1hat a vote can be reached bo-1. lolv Ul,lt uatl" or c'L'rtaml.v not later, mem. J lie .Senate is siill discussing tlie ; wool schedule. A number of speech-' jos wnl no made 1'V liopublicans 111 ; opposition to free wool, and there is no prospect of a vote being taken until next week. If filibustering renders it necessary, Senator Harris will insist on night sessions. The Houso has completed the considera love. : mover denies that any definite bar-prop-; gains were made. part- j Secretary Carlisle has, in response r her ; to a resolution offered by Senator e not j ( lallinger, sent to the Senate a re years, port of the changes made in the j valued at fit, i Mi, and lrginia ., : valued at $30.r,30. Fourteen North : Carolinians have boon discharged, three have resigned, and fourteen have been promoted. Thirty-two i Yindninns have been removed five - - - - ... , . : Nm-tb Carolinians in the Tlein-t- vides for a large number of reduc tions in the Department, but as the bill will probably not go into effect ! before August,-the removals will not 1 made until that time. A sub-committee of five members of the House committee on Hanking .m(1 Currency began work to-dav. . - " . under special instructions from that committee, upon a bill providing for u comprehensive system of currency and banking, an improvement upon the National hanks. Although the sub-committee is directed to report ' .l.: . i :n i ..i . i ins uiu ov i ne th inst., the com- ' "tv does not expect it to be acted upon at this session. Arp is Troubled Politically. A man can read and ruminate until he feels discouraged. Then is the time to get up and go in the garden and work awhile. It is said that when King Ahasuerus got so awful mad with Hainan he walked out in the garden to let his choler down. 1 reckon he took a hoe and slashed down tlie weeds and felt better. I've been staking up my tomato vines this evening and got all in a sweat of perspiration and feel better. There is nobody at home, for my wife has gone to the missionary and the girls are flying around trying to get up a Presbyterian festival to make some money to pay for the vocal ion and I was charged to look after the grand child. That is ail right. I had rath er look after her than do anything; but soon after my family departed a lot of nice little girls came here vis iting and I had five to look after and help to amuse. They played base and hide and seek and set a little ta ble and played dinner and asked the blessing and nursed the dolls and swung each other and then played church and had a baptizing, and they amused me more than I did them. Then some nice ladies called and didn't leave their cards and go olf, like most ladies do, but they stayed and made me a visit and so, altogeth or, 1 naa a preuy goouume aim ior- ot all about the political troubles er, I had a pretty good time and for- and strikes tliat now agitate tlie country. Happy children and charm- . i .. .1 : 1 i. :.. 1 I muiw ami " -v m aim o , b,.ut.s coco-cola or any other me.ti-! 110. hit still one can't help being con- j uther it be right or wrong, the people hold the administration re- ! ponsible for tho paralyzed condition i ,,f th country. Thov don't stop to inijuire into this man's record in Congress or that man's, but they : hold all resjionsible. for they know ; that the Democracy is in power. It i is going to be a hard matter to re 1 turn anv member of the present l'opulists or nothing. This feeling of unrest is growing. Among the laboring classes who are not farmers it is intensifying and drifting into strikes and lawlessness. A few years ago strikes were almost unknown in southern mines or on southern roads, but now they are common and the States have to guard the iron works and the coal mines and the railroad bridges with State troops Idh restless men are wan - (lenngover me country, and it looks like history is repeating itself from away back, for the scriptures tell us that when David fled from Saul and took refuge in the cave of Adullum all who were in distress and all who were in debt and all who wore dis contented came to him. That is where Coxey got his army. Dellar delaben, the wealthy iron man of Al abama, gave 3.000 to the State to have his property guarded. 'When the governor ordered out the troops the First regiment raised $200 and gave it to the miners, and the Sec ond regiment raised $."!00 for them. What does that mean? And yet all of this trouble might have been avoided if the Democratic administration had stood square to the Chicago platform. So far as the liopublicans are concerned I verily believe they would wreck the coun try in order to wreck the Democratic-party and got into power again, and it does seem that it would have been infinitely better to have lot the McKinley bill alone than to have tampered this long with a bill that if it is ever passed will be neither hawk nor buzzard. Hut Congress had better do something and do it quickly. I heard several gentlemen say the other day that if a Georgia member dared to come home to mend his fences before the tariff bill was passed he would never get back again. So mote it be. Bn.i. A ill'. m Life's often lost from little ills Vliii-h minlit be saved by little pills. That is to say, if you suffer from bil iousness, constipation, dyspepsia or tor pid liver use Dr. Tierce's l'leasant Tel lots. Itch on human, mange on horses, dogs and all stock, cured it; at) minutes, by j faiR S(M ,;v mK. Rol'.insoi, & li,-,,.. ooitoni s sanitary tuition. 1 his never I druggists, ioldsboro, N. C. A NATION'S IKIX(iS. The News From FIverynliere (iatliered and Condeuscd. New York had a $200,000 blaze Tuesday morning. Farmers in New Jersey are pray ing for relief from the locusts. In three hours on Saturday, seven inches of rain fell at Madrid, Neb. While asleep, Mondaj' night, Mrs. Mary Smith, of Baltimore, aged 80, was suffocated by gas. At Monroe, La., Thursday night, I. H. Day, a prominent church mem ber, "was lynched for arson. The street railway plant of Nebras ka City, Neb., with eighteen horses, was burned "Wednesday night. Hailstones several inches deep covered the ground at Duquoin, 111.. Saturday. All crops are ruined. Caught under a falling wall three firemen of St. Louis, Mo., were crushed to death, Thursdaj' night. There is an epidemic of suicides at Pittsburg, Pa. Three successful at tempts were made there Tuesday. By the upsetting of a flat boat in the Kentucky river near Waco, Ky., Friday, Miss Carry Bush was drown -ed. In a knife duel at Staats City, Mo., Thursday, Miner Swires fatally stab bed J. D. Siiaw, hotelkecper, and es caped. By the bursting of a saw mill en gine at Laclede, Me., Wednesday, James Logue and his son Aaron were kitted. M "J' ' ,UH' ""m, and e- l 1 1y I'urstmg of a saw mill on- inne at Lai-lt'de. Mo.. Vcdni-sd:i v i - -7 -.'pons oi pfiiuipai priniucis tiuring - o. oi. .vai on eio killed. Iy her ilress catching fire from a Leaping from a leaky boat into the hike, two daughters of Mrs. Em- ma Yovez. of Wilmar, Minn., wore drowned, Friday. Two workmen were buried alive by a cave-in of twenty tons of cinder at the T.ohigh Zinc Works, in Hethle hem, 1'a., Saturday. A plot to blow up the Capitol and perhaps othor.Covernment buildmgs was discovered Sunday by the Wash ington detective force. A tornado. Monday, prostrated the ; Cook iY. Whitney circus tents at j'iladston. Mich., injuring about fifty I people, some seriously. I To end his business troubles. F.W. Hallard. a prominent St. Albans ! (Yt.) business man. on Friday, cut ; his throat with a razor. Near Tampa, Fla., Monday, Tillett inddoon invited lorn Swain, an os- capod convict, to din tier, and while at the table shot him dead. While temporarily insane from sun stroke, Herman Hichter cut his mother's throat Monday night and attempted suicide at Streator, 111. Throe men wore killed and two sc ; riousy injumi Sunday by a bolt of ! lightning, which struck the house of ; Jnhn Anderson, at Minominee, Mich, j A 'tombed William ! C1,llbb aml Alexander Lee, in a mine ! mar Ta,1 S" D- Satu-la'! ' thirty miMi aiv iuw diWintf to save them. Excessive cigarette smoking so de ranged the mind of fJeorge Lyle, of Cap, la., that he took a dose of strychnine, Wodnesda with fatal result. Because supper was not ready up on his return home Saturday 'right, Joseph Hermess, a painter, of New ark, N. J., shot and killed his wife with a gun. Continued ill health induced ex Congressman Thomas M. Hay no, of Allegheny City, la., to blow his brains out, Sunday morning, tt his residence in Washington. Being opposed by the girl's par ents, Hugh Bunch, of Holla. Mo., on Sunday night, shot to death Miss Ida CJallahorn, to whom he was engaged to be married, and then killed him self. Despondent because of his over ty and lack of employment, John Kaufman butchered his wife and three children near Camden, N. J., on Tuesday night, and then hanged ! himself. At Green Bay, Wis., Tuesday, Mrs. William Kngels and Alf De Cower were found guilty of a conspiracy to murder Engels. After his death, they were to got married and gain possession of his property. While an Indian nine was playing i. ..ti .,.:n, ., !....,. - rv unse ...llliwu, u. .o..v v-.x., , Tuesday, the grand stand gave away opposite sex, it has no equal. Guaran and 500 persons wont down. Mauv t.-.-d to curs or bom-tit in all cases of . : . ..... lnjured. A. C. Potters little were daughter was crushed to deatli Last ffffk in Tratle ( irtlt-s. Sietial t'orrespondence. N'kw York, June IS, 1894. Conera! business during tho past wpi'k has con tin ucd (juiot. There is a prospect that the bituminous eoal famine will be relieved by par tial resumption of mining operations next week, in aciordanee with the aoroonionts filtered into between the operators ami tlie lalxr leaders, al though many of the miners have re jected the terms which had been ac cepted by their representatives. The strike may be temporarily continued by some of the mine workers; but it is probable that industrial operations will not be much longer embarrassed by a scarcity of fuel. Other condi tions which affect the future of trade have not changed. Final agreement upon the Tariff has not yet been readied and business will halt in un certainty until revenue legislation shall have been definitely concluded. Crop prospects have improved, and values of wheat, corn and cotton have slightly declined; but, in spite of narrow business and decreased earn ings, values of railroad shares have averaged a very small decline. Gross receipts of United States roads de creased 18.S per cent, last month and over 215 per cent, in the first week of June: but some improvement in earn- ing.s will naturally follow the renew- t ((f ,novomi,nt wd tbe starting up of industries which have Ueen i(e for aek of (.oaL Ml ,.x. ... . , . ... i May decreased .C.r.tMl.tMMt, but from New York alone tho shipments dur- ing two weeks of June have increas- tin- new croii. Kxiiorts of the staple have continued moderate; but there has been a fair demand for homo con sumption. Weakness and irregular ity in cotton goods prices and reports of unsatisfactory demand scarcely comjiort with tho fact that spinners" takings of cotton in nine days of Juno were 73,t!(I3 bales, as against only Ifl.CliI bales during the corre sponding period last year. The to tal cotton receipts at all American ports since September 1, 193 up to date are 3.813.392 bales. Wheat prices have been unsettled, as a result of confiictingcrop advices and an uncertain speculative senti ment. Early in the weak values further advanced 2 cents per bushel; but this improvement and part of the previous advance have since been j hst. anl as compared with figures current a week ago prices are 11 to 21 cents per bushel lower. Govern ment "estimates of crop conditions wore more favorable than had bee a expected; and fromTi reported area of 33, (too. ooo acres the returns sug gest a probable production of 414. OOO.ono bushels. The marketing of wheat has been much reduced, and vis- f'k' stin ks in this country are now over 10.000.000 bushels smaller than they were a year ago, and are still decreasing-. The new crop has made favorable progress in regions east of the Mississippi river, but in Missou ri, Kansas and the Northwest the outlook is loss encouraging. The cutting of wheat has already begun in southerly localities. Chicago corn prices have declined 5 to I of a cent per bushel, but East ern markets show little change. In creased moisture is needed in the corn belt; but the plant is in good condition, and wilh favorable weath er conditions hereafter is likely to develop rapid growth. Kxiiorters have been indifferent buyers of wheat, and there has been a very moderate new business in corn. Olli cial and private reports concerning oats indicate a production of 710,000, 000 to 71;,000,000 bushels; but sioc ulative manipulation of the old crop options has maintained values in all markets, and prices for June deliver ies "have further advanced 1 of a cent in Chicago and II cents in New York. Her Olijertioim. 0 maiden, tin mi art t'assilig fair: No charms nitli thine are worth Coui;ariii;. 1 love thee, yes, 1 vow. 1 swear: Said bhe. "1 mueh object to swearing." O. from my suit, lov?, do not shrink. I feel thy briirht eye's fascination; Intoxicatiutf love-draughts drink Said she "l hate intoxication." If thou reject, my race shall end Jleneath tlie turf the earth embracing. The bust remains of thy fond friend Said she; "1 hale the turf and raeing." But if ho had taken with him as a pres ent, a bottle of Dr. Tierce's Favorite Treseription, he would have lioeii more successful in his suit. She doubtless owed many of the charms which capti vated him to its virtues. For brighten ing woman s eyes, and giving normal look so much admired lv the 'heinaie cakiiess. liregiuarii v. pain- fu, ,.,.;,! and kindred aiin.enis, or ! money paid for it returned. ALL OVER THE STATE. A Siiniinarj of Current Event fr the Past Seven Days. In Mecklenburg county the people are praying for rain. Four prisoners escaped from jail at Fayettoville Monday night. The State Teachers Ass.viation will meet at Beaufort, June 'Jtith. Wilmington had a severe storm of wind, hail and lightning Wednesday. Lexington was lighted by electric ity for the first time on Thursday night. The residence of Phil Taylor at Raleigh was twice tired by an incen diary, Thursdaj night. The employes of tlie Wilmington cotton mills went on a strike Satur day, for having their wages reduced. Calvin Young, colored, a Charlotte mail carrier, is in jail there for steal ing a registered package, containing $-10. Portions of Rutherford, Cleveland and Lincoln counties, were visited by ; destructive hailstorm, Thursdaj-. According to the Scotland Neck Democrat, Wiley Cherry, ag.nl CO, has just acquired the knowledge of reading. S. A. L. Johnson, a Salisbury merchant, was arrested there Mon day, charged with bigamy and em bezzlement. S. C. Dodson, of Greensboro, had his collar Ixine broken, Monday, in being thrown from the buggy by his runawaj' horse. Lee Jones, colored, while coupling cars Tuesday at the Carolina Central depot, Wilmington, was crush.Hl to death by the moving train. Twenty-two bales of cotton Ix'long ing to L. B. Holt were burned at the Graham depot, Wednesday, caused by a spark from a hx-omotive. As yet no work has been begun on the Confederate monument, and not a few people ere very desirous that the laying of the stone shall liogin. Unknown persons broke into the distillery warehouse of J. B. Garrin ger near Elon College, Friday night, and got away with a barrel of whis key. Fred Douglas, a colored pension agent at Xewlx-rn, has been disbar red from practice in the Department of the Interior, for charging clients fees not allowed by law. In Onslow county, Thursday, two brothers, Frank and Tom Simmons had a quarrel, when Frank picked up a gun and finnl at his brother Tom, killing him almost instantly. James M. Whitlow, near States ville. while running a saw mill, Mon day, attempted to jump across the log carriage, when he fell and had both legs cut oil by the circular saw. Christian Van Gunden. of Phila delphia, the architect of the Duke mausoleum at Durham, fell from the scaffold. Thursday, sustaining iujur ios about the head from which ho died soon after. The sheep-killing dog has come to the front again. A citizen of Bertie county lost 30 one night by dogs be longing to negroes. A party was organized the next day and about 15 curs were killed. The Alexander County Farmers' Alliance has adopted resolutions, which it calls on all the other Alli ances to endorse, asking a reduction of 33 i per cent, on the fees of all offi cials from Governor down. While two negroes, John Johnson and Henry Karnes were engaged in a friendly tussle near Salisbury, Fri day, they fell in to a large kettleof boil ing water, scalding Eatnes to death. Johnson is not expected to live. The new telephone line between Raleigh and Durham has lwoii com pleted and works admirably. A con cert given Monday night at the Ral eigh end was distinctly hoard at Dur ham, a distance of twenty-six miles. A Catawba county -'office hunter" publishes a card in the Newton En terprise that he is ''not a candidate for any office,"' but adds that if his friends "desire to use his name for Congress, they can do so." Barkis "s willin". A six-year-old son of Frank Car ter, in Cherokee county, Saturday, fell into a boiling whiskey vat with fatal result. Carter made the boy drunk, and the little fellow, in wan dering about, fell into the vat, con taining ICO gallons of Ixiiling still slops. The strike of tW coal miners Is of far reaching consequence. Owing to the scarcity and high price of this fuel the edict has gone forth that hereafter all engines pulling trains on the branch roads of the Richmond & Danville Railroad are to burn wood. The Forest City Ledger tells of a romantic marriage that took place at Big Island ou Broad river last Sunday. A. L. Howard and Miss Ebra Splawn were married in a boat anchored in the middle of the river. The bride's father opposed the mar riage and the couple with a magis trate, rowed to the middle of the river where the old man could not reach them. An Inter. stiiiirOiicstieti l.'aix il. "Salt -ifcli News-. hserrer-Clipinielv. Last fall in Cherokee county, two men namely William Hall and John Doekery, wore convicted of the mur der of o ie Bryson. The faets in the case as given in the evidence were that the men who did the shooting were in Cherokee near the Tonne-see line, and that the man they shot was on Ihe other side of the line in Ten nessee at the time of the shooting. From the judgment of the court they took an appeal, on the ground that tlie man shot was across 1 In line in Tennessee. The Supremo Court of this State decided it had no jurisdiction, and the prisoners were discharged, but again arrested on a charge of being fugitives from justice and committed to jail. A writ of habeas corpus was .'ranted, but. after hearing.the defendants were remand ed to jail, but again appealed to the Supremo Court. Tho Governor has received a ro quisiiion for their rendition from the Governor of Tennessee, but, pending the appeal, no action will be taken. There arise s a grave question which Governor Carr w ill submit to the Su preme Court, and until its meeting in October next, when a decision can be had, the defendants will be held iu custody within the borders of North Carolina. It is doubtful as to whether they are indictable in lioth States, and if not in both, then in which one? His One l oir Saved lliia. Charli tle Observer. In the Federal Court yesterday it was proven in the case of the United States vs. Eli Honeycutt for retail ing whiskey that he was selling pea nuts at 2." cents a dozen and 'throw ing in" a pint of 'tangle leg." Tho defendant acknowledged that he did this to evade the law. The judge ol iserving that the defendant had on ly one log. inquired if he lost his leg lighting for his country. He was answered in the affirmative. The judge being overcome with patriot ism, at once announced from the U-ncli that no one-logged soldier could Ik- punished in his court. Dis trict Attorney Glenn, not w ishing to be outstripped in patriotism by His Honor, immediately released a crip pled man w hom he had just succeed ed iu getting sentenced to jail, on the grounds that all one-logged men should stand on an equal finding. Their Trayors were Answered. ChaiL.tte Ncw. For fifty years or more Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barclay, .r Mt. Pleas ant, Cabarrus county, have liv.-d happily and devotedly together. They often talked of the time when they would le separated and the loneliness of the surviving one. Their prayer was that they should not be scparati-d, but that they lioth should die as near the same time as possible. Mr. Barclay has been ill for some weeks, and has been con stantly attended by Mrs. Barclay. Saturday morning at 2 o'clock he died. That day alxut noon Mrs. Barclay lay down to take a nap. and at 1 :30 o'clock w as found dead, just as she had fallen asleep. They wore both buried in one grave Sunday. Slimmer Homes (ini.Ie Hook. The Passenger Department of the Richmond & Danville Railroad has issued a Summer Homes Guide Book, giving a complete list of more than COO hotels, Ixiarding houses and re sorts on and near its lino in Virginia, the Carolinas, Georgia and Alabama, with location, terms, etc. This work is beautifully illustrated and from its complete list of resorts, tourists and pleasure-seekers can select a sum mer home at any rate they may de sire. Summer excursion tickets are now on sale at reduced rates. Copies of ''Summer Homos" can 1m- had by ap plying to the nearest Richmond it Danville Railroad Ticket Agent, or to W. A. Turk, General Passenger Agent, Washington. D. C. While at T.-ekskiU. N. Y., Mr. J. A. S.-riveii, a prominent manufacturer of X-w- York t'ity. purchased a liottle of Chamberlain's" Cough Keme.ly. Such good results were obtained from its Use that he scut back to the druggist from w hom he lia.l otdaim-d it for two more lottles of the same remedy. When you have a cough or .-old give this prepara tion a trial and like Mr. Scrivcii you will want it when again in need of such a medicine. It is a remedy of great worth .in.! merit. 2" and .V cent bottles for sale by J. 11. Hill & Son, druggists. It is hard to understand how a grate ful man can In- a stingy one. Baking Sawder Jtbsolatety Pure A cream of tartar baking powder. Highest of all in leavening strength. Latest U. H. Government Food lie port. Royal Baking Powder Co., 10(i Wall St., X. Y.
The Goldsboro Headlight (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 21, 1894, edition 1
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