Newspapers / The Goldsboro Headlight (Goldsboro, … / Oct. 11, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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(tOLDS r BOKO m ESTABLISHED 1887. GOLDS150110, N. C, THU11SDAY, OCTOBEll 11, 1894. VOL. VII 1. NO. (. Headlight. 1 1 li- New I)ui:g;r. n:i:i: ill" o.-niih ,-,-kc'. r ihivatcns the ( ml!i. An evil growing, and will cause :ml sutlering. , called by all liii-i M.sli ! M.iit'e-. lire being sold to uggNt to be handed tothe hen they call for Sim Livor Regulator. Uewaro! lH'Vf:' 1 tn-s boon more c:u' Siiuni'Hi- Liver on the market. io!::ii!if fl-c. 'I'lic Hr-on persuade you that o i- ju.-t tiu' same e rciicii ii j x in. nor is to In- trusted who yo.i anoil::';- article nil know what ,i"iT Regulator is, ;as dune 'oii good. deceived into trying e 11 n't 1 g (!!'. Wail until the -;i' .1. Siiiinioii- Liver Rog-ha- i"'ail'',l you. then will enough to try something uioiii i -i-. Simmons Liver !or i- what vou want. It !;. o:i!y by .1. II. Zeilin 1 :i I! ! i- on everv to? v soil u r.n.1 B vi; Treitmer. iM-iM.nt.-e. l.v Jimli.u t-k !ci!:-.ry: I " ! !t;;t!.g I ui' k T1C-- k - Onti-li-iic. I hi-: i ..-- i( I', .we -h. Jiy mail, .- toci.-.-i.r i A (rta'.u :iil l. t'f..u;., i-.-.m t. tak. T:--.v jr-.; oW .1 calj- by ...ro. N.C. .! Ai.AMl.llS ..-m.;-.- m tV Bro.. ;.'.ii PniCC 50 CENTS PER BOTTLE. ? Z"M CF VALUABLE INFORMATION FREE. - FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS. TprU'CP WAVI'K I LhU.IUII vk. w ii-!i ciMintv fiT s l on. no a ii i-.:. i"iiii-id -i(.iii HINAGUR FOB THIN PEOPLE. .iin.l ..nt tlio licnr.'. .i ukmkhv i.. in. I Aii-i i.ITi:i.Y HAIIMI.K li'iW ii'i'.l-. i'YAY- f.'.-.-. I 1 1 1 n i i: PAkKEK'S HAIR BALSAM "sT li-vvr Fails to Ilpstore Gra 1' n. I'u.ii.'lako In time. .To 10 o-T-s.;ro euro for C'i or a; CO., . CATABRH ( til l) IN HI. AD ELY'S CHEAM BALM if .Nil-n! I'av-ilKi-s il.Iitn'.lial' I I. l:,. 1! i! K A M I1A1.M. 1! in. int.. tin i.tii; l.r. ntli liii..iii; X.e STEEL 1 ElYfMEL P1118 ii-.j.i.- II. Ml. M. F. X. c Dr. J. pi, P.Rn, IM.NTAL sniGLON 1.. !. C'ul.lcr.s t jj , i A rictppy CiCOITlGi ; f s (,r.l; AN 1 l.i;i) TO THOSE WHO winch is hoiee-t of ; iiiquors im Wines ! nnpiMiiui ll and in-! bv -kill lillm nu uinortsd Cigars, INK TO- ! Ci i t i Carol -h.-idquarti Dickinson, .inn'- ( )Id Stand. mm JTorrcch indit-csticn j dose . 1 proves ' I .,- l-..,-..i- .i..-,.r loi.K-. li t hVnDE Rcb R N3V T' v. hen .i. 'p.--. ii and tv ()";.. p. ,,! --..re. W . sir.--t Autumn Days. Athwart the changing woodlands. Flecked witli russet. dun, and gold. The mellow simlifjlit deepens In the autumn's royal Maze. While the maple h aves are flowing 'Neath his kisses warm ami l t. And the summer tires Imrn redder With the rapture of his gaze. And tlie lo;-wools that in springtime Wore all wreathed in snowy w hite, Are all ablaze with crimson berries On their spreading branches hung: While adown the sloping meadow, In the misty morning light. The frost-drops on the grass-blades I. ike milk-while beads are strung. Hut though the dawniu ( )f the autumn skv is beauty dear, ' The golden after-glory 1 Sears a cloud upon its breast. And we know the fading twilight Of autumn reign is near. While the pallid gold of sunset Is burning in the west. Hki.kn WimsKV Ci.aiik. Let the People Ponder. Stutcsville Liimlinurk. The combination winch is seeking to get possession of the government of North Carolina, attacking the ! Democratic party upon questions wholly inconsequential. It is at tacking it upon nothing, in fact, ex cepting the election law. The peo- i pie nave not yet been told m what ! particular things are going wrong. nor what tins lusion crowd will do ( they were for the bridal occasion to right them if it gets in. It is not ; not" the death, but the nuptial of a charged that the laws are host ile or daughter dearly beloved, and then unwholesome or that they are per- ' another verse of the sweet poetess" verted in their administration. For came to mind: all that, no assuFance is given that 1 the laws and the present system of! government will not be radically: altered it thos. who are now seeking! she is leaving the home of her child the life of the Democratic nartV' hood's mirth i .ii r i miuuih gei pi i--e--1 in in 111c lcgi.-.a- ture. They are afraid to tell the poo- pie what thev intend to do and that fact of itself should arouse the peo ple's suspicions but it is certain that thev will disturb the existing conditions and it m.iv be tb.-.t thev : will .lodesiieratetbino's- il,e chances ! are that thev will for tbev .o-e mad- dened and dangerous. It becomes the voters, therefore, to cnn'aire well of themselves, now a little more than a month before the election, if they want a general over hauling of their laws and want their State turned upside down. Ye can imagine few calamities greater than a reversal of the policy which has governed in North Carolina for twen ty years. Tin governmental struct ure which was founded when the Democratic party came into power for the first time after tin." war. lias I Ikvm built up bv the wise.-t and most I patriotic men of the State; it is the j result of profound thought, of infinite i anxiety, labor and pains. The laws have been made with careful and in telligent regard for the best interests of the people of all classes, and the best testimony to their wisdom and adaptability to public needs is the fact that they are not now. in the heat of a bitter campaign, subjected to the criticism of those who are seeking to dislodge the party which made them: their admini-tratioTi is pure, and the government of the State, in all of its departments, is honest and economical. Its government has been and is the people's very own. They have fairly nominated and fairly elected the men who have made and administered the laws. There is no ioverninent on earth which is more fairly rci.resen-! tative of those who own it: which is nearer to those who created and who i maintain it; which is a clearer ex ! prosion of the temperament, the I wishes, the aspirations of those who i live under it. Few human iustitu , tions are perfect, but, considering j the money it costs, there is no more ! perfect government to bo found than 'that the people of North Carolina I have given themselves, i Do they want to imperil this gov j eminent, the work of their own ! hands and brains? Do thev want to : see this structure torn down and re : placed by something else nobody I has told them what? We warn that enemies have designs tnioti it :mi t i:it tremendous con- liutSU,.,,uon.vs hanir upon the result of ti... .t;..,, ,.r i,,. i'.i. r.t y. l... True men of North Carolina, to H,e rescue! George Mills, the murderer of his niece. Miss Iana Wimberly, near . Apex, was tried at Wake Superior1 court last week, found guilty and sentenced to be hanged November linth. He confessed that he killed the girl but. was aided and abetted by her father, mother and sister, Jack Wimberly, the father, is now in jail and w ill be tried for his life at the January term. Mills' sentence1 will probably bo reprieved in order that he mav testify against Wim berly. i: it.m: Vou may puzle a long time over that word before yon n il how to pronounce it. Take tlie la-t end first and read backwards, and y.ni have the familiar word 'no! ice." Thus it might puzzle vou to learn that Yrevoc;-i.l Lacitlcni Nodlog"" cures incipient consumption and all scrofulous impurities of the blood, and is a sure remedy for piles, skin affections and al! complaints due lo deranged liver. Take the right hand end ot your title and read ba-kvaris and you have the (Joldeu Medical Dis covery," Hie famous preparation of Dr. l'ii-l VI-. of I'eilValo. (h-t hold of disease by the right end. Don't wait till the iini'e-i taker is the only man w ho can do anything. M. D." cures consump tion, ltmg scrofula. hen taken in the early stages of t he disease A UP AT A WEDMMi. Hill Turns Society Reporter and Writes the Event. How tearfully is joy and sorrow mixed in this sublunary world. I hear the funeral knell. 1 see the mes sengers currying; (lowers pule flow ers to place upon the casket. A mother, a wife or a daughter was suddenly called away to rest; called without warning. A heart that vus loving had ceased to beat and now there is sorrow in that household and desolation in that home. I see the motherless children as I pass and the stricken husband. The good old father and mother have come from their distant home and are broken down with grief. As I looked upon the lovely wreaths that loving hands had wrought and sent to adorn the dead, I recalled Mrs. Heman's beautiful lines: 'Bring (lowers pale ilowers o'er the bier to shed. A crown for the brow of the early dead; Though they smile in vain for w hat once was ours. They are love's last gift bring Ilowers pale Ilowers." As 1 journeyed home I saw more flowers that kind friends were send ing to my house and I knew that ..p,,.';,,,, (,U(., fre-li llowe for the bride to wear born to blush in hi Inning hair She has bid 11 to her father" hearth Her place is now- bv another's s'nl 1,1111 Ilowers. sweet flow for the fair young bride." For a time 1 was sad and my heart was sick. Hut I remembered that 15 ;ln1 l1,,ath a,ul marriat and the separation of friends is part of the vommon lot. It is not good to grieve ! ocr inai u iucii we cannoi neip. Certainly there is no cause to grieve ' for our house, for it is not far to where our child has gone only a ' block or two awav. and she will come homo every day until we get recon ciled. She was away at college for months and we got reconciled to that. The dilYereiu-e is that then she loved us better than she loved any body, but now she doesn't. He has cut us out. as we boys used to say when a fellow took 'our s sveet heart awav. It is a case of larceny after trust. We trusted the young man with her until he began to claim the goods and wouldn't give them up. Strange to say, we acquiesced in the theft and endorsed it in the church and congratulated him on his success. We couldn't help ourselves and con cluded it was the best thing we could do. Hut she will be missed. No she won't, either, for she is a miss no more. Yes. she will be missed by all of us and Aunt Ann and the dogs, too. for everything loved her. "Dot man no bisuess take Miss Jessie away from hero, but I reckon he couldn't help it," said Aunt Ann. "Looks like everybody loves dat child anrf everybody send her sumthin. Never seed so many purtv things in all my life. Wonder who' her ma gwine to call on now to get her scissors and 11,1(1 h,'r spectacles." Ami all wont merry as a marri age boll." It always does. A marri age fills the church with good people. It is everybody's business, and there are eager, expectant smiles on every face. For a time, at least, the bride and groom have everybody's sympa thy and good wishes. There was nothing sweeter, lovelier, than tin The iroodlv array of fair wo - seem men and bravo men. as the march ed down the aisle to the altar marched in stately stoppings to the music of the organ; the pealing, swelling notes that came from a mas tor's hand for Signor Randegger was at the keys. Oh. music! What is it and where does it dwell? Sol diers can't tight without it; preach- j ('r l':in't 1' without it; lovers ! can't court without it. It helps and t( consummate marriage i to bury the dead. It is the only ! tiling on earth thai will be found in heaven, for it is common to angels and to men. Well, it is all over. Solemnly, sadly, sweetly, 1 gave the bride away, and then took a seat by my wife. There were no tears upon her checks, but I saw them in her eyes just a skim of "lachrymal effusion," ' as Dr. Calhoun would say and I could feel the tremor of her hand. She will stick a little closer to me now, I reckon. She will let me find her spectacles. The old man is not of much consequence until the young er props give way. lie is no quar ter horse, but is mighty good on die long run. Maybe she will take Jes sie's place and count my black hair and bathe my brow with cologne when my head aches. I'll be her John Anderson my Joe with my ; frosty paw and she will be my Gene vieve once more. Rut oh, 1113 what a reception we had! What an aftermath with kin .t . i ... i c.; .i l, i...;,i.-,.-m.,;,i- o.ioa.iu iiii .io.- " '- an;: groomsmen wnn cnncircn anu randelolilren and nonhows and . ... ,,,, . . aim i oo.-..n.-. j-nviv io. kinfolks now amazing, for two large families have got together by a com mon bond. Old South Carolina stock has found a welcome place in our family tree and our baby girl has found another mother a mother blessed in her children and the chil dren blessed in having such a moth er. We will make "a combine now a trust and stand or fall together. What a bond it is when the young people of large families mate and marry. How often it unites those who have been estranged and makes friends of enemies. What a beauti ful scene it is the nuptials of those who are muted us well as married. What a contrast to hasty, inconsider ate matches that are made in haste and repented of at leisure bonds that are tied by the preacher and un tied by the courts, and matrimony with its promises is changed to ali mony and tears. But marriage is not a failure. It is the common lot and is ordained of Gcxl and there is more happiness than misery if we try to make it so. We had music last night. The Italian Signer Randegger was in a happy mood and charmed us with music such as only Rubinstein and Liszt could make. It is a wonderful gift a j-outh not yet out of his teens and is already pronounced the finest pianist in America. There was no talking while he was playing. lie seems dreadfully in earnest and re minded us of Rugby's graphic litera ry gem of '"How Rubv Plaved.'' The signor had never heard of that and 1 read it to him to his great de light. We are all at rest now. The bridal i party and guests have departed and our home is once more calm and se rene, except that the voice of the missing one is not heard and my wife looks down the street the way she will come if -she comes to-day. She is thinking and thinking, and ever and anon the dew on her eyes uui uh-m- uthh iu ja.- anui after awhile and we will soften and ' inellow down to the fate that awaits! us all. Time and providence are al-i ways kind. Rm.l A nr. away Let the lVonle Know. -uwMinl Til That a Democratic administration has repealed the federal election law s, thereby securin the political rights!... ... -, i r -m- 1 "Ore., Saturday night, George . : citizens, : That a Democratic administration I ,l;ls educed the expenses of theCov- eminent. That a Democratic administration has cut off from the pension roll, : those who ought not to have boon ; there, and saved in one voir on this j alone &o,20o,712. Go. ! That a Domix-ratio administration i has restored over 2.O(l(i,00rt acres of ! land to the public domain, and that the House passed a bill restoring 1 o 1,000.000 acres. ; That a Democratic administration has reduced the tariff on every item. and thus reduced the cost of necossi- ties to the people. That a Democratic administration imposed an income tax, which re- j quiieu wearui xo paj us pioixiiiioii , of th, burdens of taxation. a "om-jcrauc uumiuisu anon ' tax,'d uH nioney, thus putting a stop to a favorite way of escaping taxa tion. All money is made equally taxable. That a Democratic administration has passed the most stringent anti trust law over uixm our statute i destruction by fire of John R. John l00ks son's large foundry at Manchester, That a Democratic administration j Va.. Wednesday night, causing a loss has made a saving of $:5tt,000.000 in ()f OVlr W,0UU. the budget of public expenditures. That a Democratic administration ; ,ias stopped the sugar bounty, thus saving $12,000,000 a year. That a Democratic administration coined more silver dollars in one month (August) than were coined the eight months prior to the repeal of the purchasing clause of the Sher man act. That a Democratic administration gave a death blow to anarchy by put ting down mob law. That a Democratic; administration has done many other things which tend to bring back an era of econo my and justice in the affairs of the government, free from sectionalism and favoritism, and which will make living c heaper, thus inuring to the benefit of the whole people. The Free Press says the two-year-old son of J. T. Aldridge, living three miles from Kinston, was run over by a cart a few days ago and so badly injured that he died. Large numbers of mullet are re ported as being caught at Ocracoke. Last Friday, 115,000 were shipped to market on one boat alone. A Wonderful CuniOrror. No disease- is more common among the people than scrofula. Handed down from generation to generation, it is found in nearly every family, in some form. It may make, its appearance in dreadful running sores, in swellings in swellings in the neck or goitre, or in eruptions of varied forms. Attacking the mucous membrane it maybe known as catarrh, or developing in the lungs it mav be, and often is. the prime cause - Of consumption. ! 1 n whatever form scrofula m.-iy mani- f,,t its,.lf. Roods Sarsaparilla is its in- veu-rate foe ami commeror. This mod i ic'me has such powerful alterative and I vitalizing effects upon the blood that every trace of impurity is expelled, and the blood ismade rich, pure and healthy. A NATION'S UOIX(iS. The News From Everywhere (Jatliered ami Condensed. Fire destroyed twenty buildings at Iluchanan, V. Va., Sunday. Ijoss, Six people were killed at St. Louis, Thursday, bT street cars and railway engines. Wolves in Eastern Montana are devouring live stock by wholesale and have killed several men. Robbers held up the treasurer of Urewster county, Tex., in his store, Saturday, and secured $3,000. In a row with white men on a fair train, seven negroes were shot dead, Saturday, near Hawesville, Ky. A boiler explosion in a saw mill at Kings Ferry, Ala., Friday, killed two men and wrecked the plant. Fear of exposure as an embezzler from his employers, leti Harry Mapes, of Chicago, to shoot himself, Satur day. Despondent from illness, Frank A. Wilcox, a young New York lawyer, shot himself Thursday in Central Park. In a fight Ix'tweeu negro farmers near Denton, Tex., Monday, over a fence, three of the combatants were killed. A mixed train went through a bridge near Anniston, Ala., Friday, into the Coosa river. One passenger was killed. In the frenzy of rejected love, Jo seph Krop, of Crete, Neb., shot Miss Elizabeth Drabee, Monday, and then killed himself. For the loss of a foot under a Hrooklyn trolley car, Mrs. Anna Erickson won $l!:,HM( damages in court, Thursday. Calling Herrv Rich from his homo i near Marion, Ky., Monday night, a mob of vigil ants hanged him for theft and incendiarism. The house of A. J. Leim. near Lumville. Pa., was blown up Monday with dynamite and he and his wife were instantly killed. While mentally deranged, caused by being disappointed in love. Miss Catharine Ilentz hanged herself Wed- nesday at Carlisle Pa. j (, " , . ' , . , , Savers was probably murdered and six men are under arrest. Failure in land speculation prompt ! ed J. H. Crossman, a San Francisco ! mining engineer, on Saturday, to take a fatal dose of ammonia. With the destruction of the Okla Ihoma Hotel and contents, at Taylor, :Tex., Sunday, Henry Marz, a house ; painter, was burned to death. Hy the explosion of powder in a ' wagon. Tuesday, Thomas Stewart, of Perry, O. T., was killed and eight other occupants badly burned, ' T the collision of a buggy and a t,.a-m at Deshler, (., Sunday, Asa Rriggs and wife were instantly kill ed, while on their way to church. A cyclone which passed over Little . Arkii wlnisiilav, wrecked a ; portion of the insane asylum and crushed to death several inmates. Four children of Ad. Chandler, colored, were burned to death in Lauderdale county, Ala., Friday, during the absence of their pareuts. An overturned lamp caused the Five firemen and one spectator wore crushed to death by falling walls in a furniture store fire at De troit, Mich., Friday morning. Ten others were injured. After attempting a criminal as sault upon Miss Gertrude Lewis, his betrothed, Henry D. Tally, a society j-oung man, of Akron, O., put a bul let in his heart, Sunda Some unknown person shot dead Henry Gibson, colored, near Mills, Tex., Thursday, while under arrest for attempted outrage upon Miss Annie Mitchell, aged 15. Holding up the family of Samuel Hotchkiss in their home near Utica, Mich., Tuesday night, two masked robbers got considerable booty and fled, after fatally wounding Hotch kiss. A quarrel prompted by jealous3' between William J. Hasson and wife, at their home in Raltimore, Thurs day night, ended in the latter's death, having her throat cut from ear to ear. While on her way home, Saturday, Mrs. Wiley White was clubbed to death near Irvine, Ky., by some un known person. Her brains were beaten out and her clothing consid erably torn. At Buffalo, N. Y., Friday, Miss Beatrice Van Dressden, of Frankfort, Ky., an aeronaut, fell from her bal loon when 1,500 feet from the ground atd was dashed to death in the pres ence of her parents. At Monroe, Ala., in an altercation Saturda', Dr. James F. Pace was shot and killed b' John C. Ran some. Pace rushed at Ran some with a pis tol in one hand and a long knife in the other. The coroner's verdict was justifiable homicide. Last Week in Trade Circles. Special CorrvsiMindence. New York, Oct. 8, 104. Business during the past week has continued fairly active. The indus trial output has shown further en largement, and while the increased capacity at work in various manu factures and the low prices of raw material have prevented improve ment in values, demand as a general thing has kept pace with the growth of production. The jobbing distribu tion in all lines is more active, and retail business shows marked im provement in nearly all sections of the country. As a natural sequence of recent activity, however, there has been a lull in new demand at first hands for some kinds of textile fabrics. Hut there is unprecedented activity in the boot and shot; trade, the iron trade is decidedly better than it was a month ago, and the current output of coke is the largest on record. The prospect is favora ble for a larger yield of corn than was anticipated a few weeks ago, and the outlook for cot ton is excep tionally favorable. Ilusiness condi tions generally justify the expecta tion of ti con tin lied 'i-:idii:il reenverv ii om tue receni depression, iuis improvement could not proceed by , leaps and bounds and be permanent j ami neaitniui: out mere is every m Aication that it will go on as it has begun, gradually extending from one line of trade to another until every substantial interest in the country shall have felt the effect of the re vival. Measured by bank clearings the volume of domestic trade is about 12 per cent, larger than it was a year ago. and the increase is really great er when the effect of lower values of many commodities is taken into ae- count. Railroad earnings show a small percentage of decline; but freight returns are relatively better than passenger receipts, and this fact indicates a substantial enlarge - meat of the distribution of products. lu-inoss failures in the United Statics and Canada during lat week numbered 2oS. as against 3Go for the corresponding week last year. Ac- COium io ... y,. tuu cv V.U., ui, oa- i: 4.. i tv... r. r. i... l:.. bill ties of failing traders in Septem ber were smaller than in any previ ous month this year. The aggregate was G,S!i7.124. of which $2.Ju4,:-7H were of manufacturing and :.Go0, 0'.2 of trading concerns. Failures for the third quarter, exclusive of banking institutions and railroads, involved liabilities of $-i) 3G1 lfM ...r .in.f (,t ,i ..f i- ico J-t rmVirt ed for the corresponds Cotton prices have again broken all low records since 1S4: by a fur- ther decline of :MG of a cent, to Gj . cents per pound for middling uplands m .New lork. ine weakness nas been the result of an increasing crop movement and the continued favora ble outlook for a yield in excess that of an- previous year. Exports at ruling low prices have considera bly increased; and purchases by Northern spinners in four weeks of September were over three times as large as they were last year, and over 12 per cent, larger than iu Sep tember 1802. Deliveries of cotton gxds in completion of back orders have absorbed most of the mill out put, and have satisfied so large a per centage of distributing' wants that jobbers have loon able to got along with smaller new purchases. Corn prices have advanced 2 to 21 cents per bushel. The rise in values has been in the face of weather con ditions that have been very favora ble for the maturing of corn, which has now passed beyond all risk of damage from frost. The strength of the market is attributable to a con siderable decrease in the movement to interior centres and to a larger demand for consumption from points tributary to Chicago, as well as from New England. Some influence in favor of higher prices has been ex erted by the foreign political news, which has induced the covering of outstanding "short" contracts in both wheat and corn. The advance in wheat prices varies from 1 of a cent to 1 cent per bushel, as to time and place of delivery. Re ceipts of wheat at winter grain cen tres have been very small, and ship ments from the Northwest have fallen off. For the season since July 1, however, the combined receipts of winter and spring grain have exceed ed those of last year during the cor responding period by over 12,000,000 bushels, and the visible supply con tinues to accumulate. There has been a moderate demand-for export; but the outward movement for the crop year so far shows a compara tive decrease of about 2:1,000,000 bushels, including flour as wheat. Indicostion's painful crip (fHve me many a cru.-l t.ip. Till of renit"(iits the chief. "Tii-rce's PtflletH" l.n.iitM relief, ik.. l: -.. I1..., .... O..I1..1-- ... ........I di-'es'tion. cure constipation, sick head ache and biliousness. English Spavin Liniment removes all hard, soft or calloused lumps and blem ishes from horses, blood spavins, curbs splints, sweeney, ring-bone, stiiles sprains, till swollen throats, coughs, etc. Save $o by the use of one bottle. War ranted the'niost wonderful blemish cure ever know n. Sold by M. E. Robinson vt Hro., druggists, Gol'dslioro. N. C. ALL OVEK THE STATE. A Summary of Current Evenls for life Past Seven Days. The Republican convention of Hal ifax county, Thursda-, resulted in a knock-down and drag-out light. There was a grand Democratic ral ly in Shelby, Saturday, over 1,000 mounted men taking part in the pro cession. Elias Daniels, aged Go, of Robeson county, was so badly cut up in a cot ton gin, Monday, that he died that evening. The Greensboro Record says the railroads will not allow their em ployees to wear russet shoes while on duty. A freight train was wrecked Mon day on the C. F. & Y. V. R. R.. near Swann's. A negro brakeman. Chas. White, was killed. The eight-year-old son of I Jen . 1 l . .1 i -n i Smith, colored, was instantly killed. Saturda-, by having his head caught in the running gear of a gin. From the effect of a spider bite last Friday. Charlie Stout, aged 13. of Wilkes county, was thrown into convulsions and died soon after. A colored excursionist, named Tom i;tqhea, from South Carolina, when m,arijr WiJm'lnjrt0n. Saturday, was knocked from the train and killed. Nearly all of the ."0 negroes who went from Mecklenburg county to work in the Alabama iron mines have returned and say they had a hard time. The State of Connecticut has or dered a monument erected to the members of the loth Connecticut Regiment who are buried in the na- i tional cemetery at Newborn, j Several Raleigh iieople were made ; violently ill Friday night, after , drinking water from a well near , H rooks ide Park. It is the general j v,en0f that poison was placed in the ; well. In Robeson Superior court. Satur day, John II. MoCormac was convict ed of murder in the second degree and Henry Home of murder in the first degree. The latter will be , , ( December 1 St The Governor has offered a reward of $100 for the capture and convic tion of the unknown person or per sons who murdered James Rrown, a cotton mill suiorintendent, in Ca tawba county, last week. The little child of Adam Cook, in I " atauga county, was burned to icieain lasi inursoav. ine ennu s cleat Ii last Ihursdav. the stove and her sister, in trying to put out the ! fin- liatl her arms aml ,iamls ,jadl-v burnech Slate Fair Notes. The greatest success ever attained by the North Carolina State Fair is assured for 1S04 (October 2U. 24, 25, j. : 2Gth) if weathe r conditions prove fa- vorable. There is a genuine and widespread interest in it. Each succeeding day adds something. The agricultural, stock and jku1 try exhibits will surpass anything ever seen in North Carolina and per haps in the South. Among the prominent exhibitors will be the widely known Gloiieoo farm of Onslow county; the Ala mance farm of Alamance; the Van dorbilt estate of Runeombe: the Hege poultry yards of Forsythe; the Os ceola poultry -yards of Craven: the Floral Gardens of H. Steininetz; the Ocoonnecche farm of Orange: the Sedgefield stock farms of Forsythe, and other prominent farms almost I without end. I The race purses are larger than ever liefore. aggregating 2.foo. Al ready the entries show horses of noted speed and reputation from Maryland, Kentucky, Virginia, Penn sylvania, District of Columbia, North and South Carolina. All classes are filled, and the racing will lx the most enthusiastic and exciting ever seen ! in North Carolina. Varied and amusing side attrac- I tions are already bemked in groat j profusion. Among them are: Chase's great Cyclorama of the Rattle of Gettysburg; the famous dancing girls, from the World's Fair and "Paris by Gaslight;'" Hurd's World's Museum; Mille La Mar, the mysterious mind reader, and Francis Morrisey, the King of Occultism; Sherry's wonderful "Working World;" Prof. De Cooper and his wonderful dog "Fitzsiminons," both of whom will make grand and wonder exciting balloon ascensions every day, both descending to the earth by I parachute. j Besides the specialties there will i be numerous other features of iuter ! est jewelry workers, cane racks, ! Fort una nickel-in-t he-slot machines, I phonographs, flower workers, sil- houette artists, card engravers, etc. t The railroad rate is one fare for - 1 the round trip -Manv of the citizens of Hainsvilli Itidianal are never without a bottle of Chamlterlain's Cough Keinedy in tlie house." says Jacob Hrow n. the leading merchant "of tlie place. This remedy lias proven of so much value for colds and croup in children that few mothers w ho know its worth are w illing to le without it. For sale by J. II. Hill & Son, druggist. Col. Harrcl! Should Explain. OXKoKI'. N. C, Oct. !, 'M. Ei.itou Hkaii.i..iit: In Col. Har relFs reply to Mr. Alex. 1 1. Gallo way's inquiry, he says that his bHks show how much was collected out of the World's Fair parly and how ap plied. If his statement is true then the more than two hundred members of this party, who paid this fee to Col. Rarrell. call upon the auditing committee. Mes-rs. Denson. Noble and Howell to explain why they cer tify to the correctness i.r books, vouchers, etc.. of a report, which does not mention one cent collected out of this party. Let him who doubts turn to the report. The member?- of the World's Fair pa"ty paid the fee direct t o Col. Harrell and not through any rail road. In the face of the-e facts it api tears that Mr. Calloway's inquiry I was not only not 'malicious and '"-' aunt" urn eimiieiuiv nei lineilt 1 .111(1 pioter. It behi ov Col. Harrell to rise and explain to the members of his party w ho are directly interested and to the teachers and friends of educa tion throughout North Carolina, who are indirectly interested. No eva sions, no dodging, no bluff, no blus ter, no applying harsh terms or epi thets, but a simple straightforward, truthful statement of facts and fig ures that a plain, blunt man like my self can understand, is what is want til. W. T. Lyon. - - - There is no medicine -o often needed in every limne and so ndiniraMy adapt ed to the iares fur which it is in tended, "is Chamlx-i'lain's Pain ltalni. Hardly a week pa es l.m -..me niemlier of the family has need of it. A tooth ache or headache may be cured by it. A touch of rheimiatisni or neuralgia quiet ed. The M'vore pain of a burn or scald promptly ivlicv.-.l and the -ore healed in much le-s linn- t nan w hen medicine has to ! sent for. A sprain may U promptly treated before inilamuiatioti sets in. which insures a cure in about one-t hir.l of the lime ot herw i-e required. Cuts and brui-es should receive imme diate treatment before the parts become swollen, which can only lie dune when Pain ltalm is kept at hand. A sore throat may be cured liefore it becomes serious. A troublesome corn mav le removed by applying it twice a day for a week or two. A lame back may cured and several days of valuable time saved or a pain in the -ide or cl si re lieved without paying a doctor bill. Procure a ."o cent bottle at once and you will never regret it. For ale by J. II. Hill & Son, druggists. The material for making other jtcople happy doesn't co-t as much as tin- mate rial for making -oft soap. ISiu-klcii'H Arnica Salve. Th He Salvo in the world for Cuts, ores. Fleers. Salt Khetim, i-s. Tetter, ( happed Hands. Corns, and ail Skin Krup- llruiM's. Fever Sc Chilblain tions, and pi pay re.iuircd itively cures Plies, or no It is guaranteed to give pcrfei t sati!'action. or money refunded. Price 2."i cents per box. For Sale by J. II. Hill & Son, (Joldsboro. and J. It. Smith. Mount Olive. It slioul.l be ill K cry Hoiikc. J. Wilson. :!?1 Clay St.. Sharps burg. Pa., says he wili not be without Dr. King's New Dicovciy for consump tion, coughs and colds, that it cured his wife who was threatened with pneu monia after an attack of --I.a Jirippe." w hen variou other remedies and sever al physicians had done no good. Kobert Harbor, of Cookpoit. Fa., claims Dr King's New Discovery has done him more goo.1 than anything he ever u-ed for lung trouble. Nothing like it. Try it. Free trial bottles nt J. H. Hill ci Son's. Goldsboro. and J. K. Smith. Ml. Olive. Large bottles, aOe. and sjl.lHI. I-:i-trie r.itt.rs. This remedy is becoming well known and so popular as to need no pecial mention. All who have used KU-ctlic Hitters sing the same song of praise. A purer medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Klect i ic F.ittei s will cure all diseases of the liwr and kidneys, will remove pimples, boils, salt rlu-sini and other alTecl'ioii- caused I .y impure ,1,1. Will drive malaria from the system and pre. cut as w ell as cure all malaria! fevers. For cure of headache, con-tipatiou and indigestion try Elec tric Hitlers Kntire satisfaction guar anteed, or money refunded. I'riee aO cts.. and si .on per bottle at J. II. Hi!! & Son's. Goldsboro. and J. 15. Smith's, Mt. Olie. Don't refuse to do good in fractions, when vou can't work in w hole nimiliers. Tlo liil.lren'it I rienil. Kev. .1. I. Oxford, of Atlanta, says: My baity was -ick from its birth, and we eXlM-cted it would .lie. At the age of nine mouths we began to give it Gor- jmetiier. 1 lie cllects were magical, n began to improve at once ami is now lai and grow ing every day. J. .1. Scruggs, of Si.lon, Mass.. says: Our little girl, nine months old, w as ill a very low state from summer com plaint, and (h-rmetui-r made her fat as a pig." Into thousands of homos it has eari-ied l'les.sings of the same kind. It is the great king of ail remedies for the little ones, and just as good for their parents'. ?1: 0 for ". Itch on human, mange on horses. lg and all stock, cured in I'M minutes, by Woolfoi d's Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Sold by M.'K. K'tbinson i-Hro., druggists, Goldsboro, N. C. Young man. remember that adiauiond stud cannot light up the dim corridor of the county jail. Baking t Powder Absolutely Pure A cream of tartar baking powder. Highest of all in leavening strength. Latest U. S. Government Food lie port. Royal Baking Powder Co., IOC, Wall St., X. Y.
The Goldsboro Headlight (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 11, 1894, edition 1
1
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