Newspapers / The Goldsboro Headlight (Goldsboro, … / Oct. 25, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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Erin f WZZ1 ir EADLIGHT. ESTABLISHED 1887. GOLDSBOliO, N. C, THU11SDAY, OCTOBE11 25, 1894. VOL. VIII. NO. 8. A Had Slate of Allah's. or l!u South are cing deceived in tlie purchase !' i iiiilai io;i nioaicinos. It's . . r cetwdnii n lo a sick man . lie toM that tin- medicine of :vd 1 1 1 1 : t certainly won't do ini any harm. Wrong: it ill do irivat harm. It allows ic di-ca-c to progress instead f t i i 1 1 it. and this is mo-t ;i!ii:vrii!N Ixvaii-e the disease :!! n ! licyond cure. This the !e-t reason why you nll he sure to ovt the riht .. lii iiic Don't rik your liealtli t: irir any of the many Liver iieine which have sprung up the South to lie sold in the .e of Simmon-; Liver lkeguht .. put up by ,1. II. Zeilin cc ... wi'.li the lied . on every L-igc: this was the medicine our falhers. ;;nd tliey lived !:'. I lave nothing t do with i thin-' cUe. or any druggist or ealer v. ho would persuade you ,it the many imitations under .liferent names are jut as good. - )! t true. I tie people wtio iv t hem heap "p their miseries, ware '. -4- AFTER' NN P- . 0. l.f" s r.'c-vo and B-ain Treatment . i.'! : r ; -; . v. i ie.-n Lu.ir.-u.tei', tiy iiiittinr : m :. -, t.i rii.-i( Wcnk Memory; I.iws of :,::;! .n. i . l'o'v.-r: r.;wt .Mntilu mm1: guii-kuesii; .-.r 1 .' -; I : -. 1 1 ;i!. :iiu; lark if CoiititU-tire; ;-. .,: !,. ; l.H.i;u.;i.; u.l Drain; Uot l'ower ". '' m-rance (: 11: in -i!ti-r wx. euuiit by r-i i. i a- .n; Youthf ul l.rmx. or Exert! vu I'so of ; .ii co, Opium t.r 1 inuor. wlilt'h soou Wiul to -it, Coi;-u:::!it; i:i, In.-Miity ami IHa'Ii. liy mail, .1 b x; I, f' t : w iih v. rilTrn ;ri:tnin;.n to i-ure or '.mil iiinii.-v. VI1"S enroll SYKCL'. A fcrtiira i- for Con .-h-. Coiil-'. A-ihma, J;rom tiiti-, 1'r.nip, iMoi.uur Coii-h. s.Ti TNr.it. I'li'ii-ant to tako c; old GL AKAN' 1'i.KS. i.- u-jd only by i; 1-1 .oro. N.C PPICE 50 CENTS PER BOTTLE. BOOK CF VAIU&SIE IRFORMATION FREE. FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS. I i 00 FOR THIN Arc You PEOPLE Thin ? i m i;i i : i : i i:nv hi i i: ( o. le mm't vor. m iitit si x. t'-.i S 4 U i fc HO VOU KNOW DR. FELIX LE BRUN'S STEEL IE PESlYiTEL PIUS ml mill ?-!v n Or- mil:';. 1:!i't:,!.loLi;. i,-..l! vV. P.P KF.XCH. KJifo.-iml re i'rico i'l.W; fceLt by ... (ioM.-i.oro. X. C. Dr. J. M, Parker. . DIM AL SriKJKOX. (ii.hlens' A Happy Welcome .1 i; i i.;:d to I MOsK WHO mi i!. which i the choicest of stocked I). -111. -1! ! Kjuors lid Wines ! .... !i'iiik ,, l.v muled and fnl men. Drastic A " ' ' Imported Cigars i. ai:(;k lot ok Fixr: to- Km- Pure Xorth Carolina ' -k'-y my place i-heailiitarters. '" 1 .I'eii Howell is with me and " " ' leased to see his friends. J as. L. Dickinson, At .J n Cinn's Old Stand. ELEGTK!C TELEPHONE ,.ii nuri-mlit. no rt.ii'. no roynltr. Adapted Hi. ViilniM-nr Country. NfHileil in evnry iilortnu. Oreuteotcunven,- ,,rth liK-iit muiir from 83 loSSO per dar. .1 ohm in n n-s:.ir,iu niHiuiH a siiIh to all the -J M-urtilM.r. I- jn in-Trumnt. no toys, work y n,iliirii. ii r, di-ianrf. CompMe. remiy for iw w he n hIiij !.!. Cjtn be put op by any one. ". WKrriiiit.il.' A motley niiiiiiT. Write W. p. Harrison & Co., Clerk 10, Columbus. 0. FjSAorreds inditjestic n Pfe-ll PARKER'S A PWi HAIR BALSAM P tik j''viT Fails to Restore Gray jI";i. if-1 ll.iir to its Youthful Color. s V i?: 'f- Cu"".';'.;!',.'l.:r,i:;," "nJ1,".1' I .. i-nrRt r lima r 1 oni.', i: - v. I "i-a, i U riL .i.. I - ,;; i . . sii,,n, J'aai.Tuki- In tano.iui-u. l ,..,...,:..-,.l-,.,.,l.-mtLr,nary..r. jrjffl A, 21 AS A PREVENTIVS l-JCV'-- ;.. . . ! -1 . I.at in th case of . - T .I- -I -V Lf-i Il'V.YICLV FFLICIH : f "Ti"'i ;. ': ...!:.!. r'iUil pa.. , "I. i K. .Iili;-. .;i - P.ro.. ( i..l.l-l"ir... N.C. f'iv-:i Nitr.,n- ( :i'lmin!-tev 'ini ,!.-..!. ('re uii and lirid u.rk .1, W Dl'l,.. II, ., ,1.1- -,,.:- h. 1). Keep it Moviu'! Keep the wagon movin", No matter what's the load, Keep the lioi'scs from". In the middle o' the road. Night time or day time; Winter time or May time: Hurry up the horses And keep 'em in the road! Keep the wagon movin'! If the horses "stall,''1 I'lit your shoulder to the wheel An1 pull together all! Night time or day time, Don't stop for play time; Hurry up the horses Summer time an' fall! Keep the wagon moviu'! Life is goiu' lv; If the rain is full in. Weather" 11 soon he dry! Night time or day time, Winter time or May time, Hurry up the horses An' you'll git there !y an' by F. L. Staxtox. The lUight of Populisiii. I'hihtiliiliihia Times. Populism comes high in Colorado, where the rule of Governor Waite has had the effect to consume not less than 300,(100,000 of values in the State. This-is the testimony of the Denver Business Men's League, composed of five thousand business men, partly Republicans. partly Dem ocrats, and partly recent Populists. Populist rule in Colorado is compar ed by the League to a devastating forest fire, which, by destroying the credit of the State, has caused values to shrink two t':.irds. So blighting has been this influence that it is im possible to borrow on a gold mine one dollar on five dollars' worth of ore in sight, and men with money to invest in agriculture or manufactur ing avoid Colorado as they would a pest house. The lesson of Colorado is worth careful study by the voters of other States with a leaning towards Popu lism. Upon Colorado has fallen the heaviest penalties of Populism, for the two-fold reason that its Govern or was the craziest crank of the en tire list of Populist Governors, and that its chief industry, mining for the chief precious metals, could not be carried on without large capital. Kansas, another of the Populist States, has suiTered in credit onl- in a slightly lesser degree, however, and both States are rightfully re garded by men with capital to lend or invest in business as the two States in all the Union most to be avoided. Populism has proved the most costly craze ever entertained by the people of either, and it is no wonder that the business men of Denver are calling for the overthrow of Populism as the only means of restoring pros perity to Colorado. If the effects of Populism have been so baneful as to reduce the credit of a State, the bor rowing power of whose property once ranked next to New York, to a condition of actual paralysis, what guarantee has Georgia or North Car olina or Illinois or any other State, North. South. Kast or West, of im munity from like destruction ot cred it and prosperity In case of I'opulist ic success' v- Stuli a Horse While Drunk. l.i'xii;i;tiiii Dthjiiituh. Last Friday night Sheriff Griffith arrested Robert Moore, who was wanted in Wake county for stealing a horse. According to Moore's statement, he had taken the horse while lie was drunk, and after riding it until he became sober, he left it with a woman near Hillsboro, and was trying to get away from the scene of his crime. Deputy Sheriff Walters, who came here after Moore, says that the latter is an ex-convict and that he stole the horse and tried to sell it two or three times. At 'the ! next term of Wake Superior court Moore will have an opportunity to explain tho matter. A Rejected Lover's Hash Act. Sn.tliu. l Nei:k Dem.Kirat. News was brought here front K'm ston this week that Mr. Joseph Turn age attempted suicide there a few nights ago because his proposition of marriage was not accepted. The lady is Miss Minnie Humphreys. It was said that the young man walked home with the voting lady and press nig Ins suit as they reached the steps he was rejected. Turning away he tired his pistol. The lady ran in ; doors and he fired another shot. The first shot took no effect but the sec ! end cut ac ross the young man's fore head, but he did not succeed in kill i ing himself. . : . The house ,,f -pizabeth Story I CaldyveU c.oijuty'was burglarized, 1 m l aklyveU lunmty ! Saturday night, and the savings of n Ufe-ttme, $27u hj gold, taken there from, l)..t.rs i Make sic Mi nurses The run,! to lu.:,iii, - purses; Is the way to wealth. ' Many persons of Mender means have j seen the savings of years swallowed up! in a few weeks by exorbitant doctor hills. Serious illness and its result, heavy hills, may almost he prevented if taken in time. When the system seems to he run down, the blood weak ami impure, j causing eruptions, headiiche, ws: lilies j and lassitude, backache, scrofula, hil-; lou-ness, dulls, aversion to work, etc., there is reason tor belief that serious illness is threatened. A bottle of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will ttrive the impurities from the system, enrich the Mood, hrinmni; sound health, energy dealer- , strength and in medicines. ambition. All AM" ON THE I'HEAdlEK. Hill's Homily on the Combination of Hu mility and Poverty. In every community that has pop ulation enough to divide there are circles of society, circles of politics, circles of secret associations and cir cles of the church. The first and last named especially embrace the wives and daughters of the commun ity. Women make up society and are more particular than men about who they admit into their circles. These circles are graded like the pu pils at a public school graded ac cording to wealth or education. The dividing lines are not fixed nor well defined, for sometimes a poor woman who is smart and well mannered and of good family, is admitted into a higher circle. I know a very bright and beauti ful lady who once was rich, but is now a milliner, and -et she is never omitted, never slighted by the charm ed circle, as it is called. She min gles freely with those above her and those below her. This is the tribute that all classes pay to refinement and good breeding. A good woman who has been well raised and has a good education can live in a place that is higher than the aristocracy of wealth. She has more social influence in the church or out of it than all the swells whose diamonds are their chief pa port, and when she dies she has more ; mourners at her funeral. J Rut I was ruminating about the i church society the good will and charity that prevails in church cir cles among its members. If they don't mingle together on week days they do on Sundays, for the charity the church teaches brings all its I members on a level. Among Chris- j tians (I don't mean pretenders or i hypocrites) there is no aristocracy. ' A soul is a soul and the humblest on j earth will take the highest place in heaven. I am not ,r'm" to preach a ' sermon. These thoughts were pro-; voked by a little episode that hap pened in our church last week. Our preacher and his sister went to keep ing house. They didn't have much to start on and we were behind with his salary. Our country churches are al ways behind. For forty years I have been hunting for a church that was not behind. So it was whispered around that our preacher had to borrow money to buy a cook ing stove and he didn't have no more furniture than Elisha had in his little room that the Shunamite woman fix ed up for him by the wall. He is a sort of half yankee born North and educated South, and his sister has been teaching school up then1. lie is smart and handsome and humble and the most devoted man in his calling I ever saw. The poorest people in ithe'town and vicinity know him. for1 he has been to see them, and every- j body loves him 'just because he loves ; everybody. He owes a balance ou his education I and has gone in debt for some books, but we didn't know it. All of a sud-1 den we found out that he was dis tressed financially. We told him when he came that if the Lord would keep him humble we would keep him poor. But at last our church people became aroused. The ladies impro vised a donation party and the men hustled around and raised his back render him any aid. pay and so last Friday evening the u'r '"uch difficulty, however, good things began to roll in to the j they both succeeded in getting to preacher's house. The ladies of the j "fine small trees to which they could town sent flour and coffee and tea j ,1)IJ- As soon a- it ws found ou and rice and oatmeal and sugar and I that they were there a, large number syrup and canned goods and some j of people from tcyyX ycjtt oyer to furniture and everything else' nearly ! help them out. Mr. John A. Paugh and the country members sent chick-1 try Went uito the water, swam over ons and turkeys ami potatoes.;' pickles and jetties aiul all sorts of good things, even' to popcorn and persimmons from the children. never su'a tho like for two people. We are afraid he will quit preaching and open a family grocery. Our preacher can beat anybody marrying anybody ex cept himself that I ever heard. But he is young yet and will find a help mate in the sweet by and by if not before. Preachers and doctors have to be married to be a grand success. Sav ing life and saving souls are the high- j est callings in the world, and if peo pie didn't get married there wouldn't be nnv fit. to be saved. F.vitv tin- married man who has oassed the meridian of life is a comparative fail ure. He is incomplete.' Heis'asus- pect arid has to be-'watched.-' l)avid Hennett Hill may get to be 'resi dent.' but'he is' inc(iinplete.. So was Uuchanun and Fillmore, The first lady of the land should be a Presi dent's wife not his niece. But a preacher should be very careful in his choice for the poor woman who will be criticised as much as her hus band, and won't have any chance to fight back in the pulpit. She should not be a leader of society that is of its fashions and frivolities. But she should be social and cheerful and bright. Nobody likes a. meek, and sad-eyed woman. I know a inlnlster in u distant city who married a very fashionable woman and it hurts his . a , , j mnueiice in the church. Hut still a minister's wife mav smile Once or twice in a while, And still he a woman without guile. Bill Arp. The State's Fate in Your Power. Wilmington Star. The Cth of November is but a little more than one week off, and these few days are big with the fate of North Carolina. If the Democratic party wins on that day all will be well; if it loses, and the combination effected by the Populist and Radical schemers wins, it will be a calamity such as North Carolina has not seen since the Radical gang tra:npled on law and justice and ran riot over the land in the dark and unhappy days of reconstruction. The combiners are desperate, they are playing for big stakes and are utterly unscrupulous as lo the means they employ to win. They are ap pealing to the passions and prejudic es, and playing upon the ignorance and credulity of those whom they can influence and use. If they succeed they will be masters in North Caro lina, there is no telling how long, for they will have it in their power to so frame the election laws, and so control the boards of county com missioners, magistrates, etc., that they can do about anything they want to. If they succeed, your count' gov ernment system is gone, for they will appoint their own adherents as magistrates, and these will elect par tisan commissioners. Partisanship will be the qualification in both cases for appointment and we will again have the rule of ignorance and hate from which we were rescued twenty-two years ago by a supreme effort of the patriotic people of the State. Every Democrat in the State should work with tireless zeal from this time until the polls close on the clay of election, for the fate the happiness or misery of North Carolina is in the ballots cast on that day. and the Democratic ballots that are cast will depend upon the work done by earnest Democrats between now and then. Every true son of North Carolina should do his duty and no true son will be indifferent or take anv chances. Narrow Escape From Drowning. Smithln-ld IIiTtil.l. Our town wus thrown into much excitement last Friday morning about 10 o'clock, when it was an nounced that two men had been thrown from the embankment into the water beyond the river which j neck. was very deep during the freshet, I A lamp explosion in a boarding and that they were about to be j house at Houston, Tex.t Friday drowned. The men were Mr. John j night, destroyed the. buildiny and W. Talton and his son John niie. Mr. burned to death four keeping in Talton had started to an association j mates. in Wilson county. He was about half way between, the highland bridge and the. river bridge who-'i his mule became frightened and in an attempt to turn around on t"ie embankment plunged off into the water. The buggy fell on Mr. Talton. and '11S son an( was some time before they could get out from under it. After they got out Mr. Talton says the lines got around his body and it was some time before he could extri-111' i- , , ,r cate himself from them. He savs i-.t., ; , i r. " his son was so exhausted after get-1 ting out from under the buggv that 1 he sank several times and that it seemed that he would be drowned, Mr. Talton could not get to 'him to j to' where they were carrying u, rope with him, by which they were drawn out. In a few minutes afterwards they were brought safe to land. Mr. Talton's mule was drowned. His buggy was saved. A Serious Cutting Adair. Diinbury Reporter. A bad cutting affray came off at Tish Man ring's, about six miles northwest from Dan bury, Saturday of last week. The parties were neigh bors, Edward Manring, son of Tish Manring and Bob Bennett, son of W. I'. Bennett. These young Buck Islanders had been out together the night before drinking, when brag- in aoout l.mu- 1 lanuoou says they got into a scuflle when Ed Manring popped his knife into Bob ! i?' thxou -c kh side into th,e, lung. Hennett ran, when Manring followed cutting him at two other places on the back. There is some hope that Bennett will recover. Manring is in jail here, captured Sunday night. l'oor ingestion Leads to nervousness, fretfulness, peev ishness, chronic dyspeps'ri and great misery. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the rem edy. It tones the stomach, creates an appetite, and gives a relish to food. It makes pure lilood and gives healthV ac tion to all the organs of the IxVly. VaWo llooiHs for Hcet,,'s'JwrsapiiriIia'"euros. Hood's Pills become the favorite ca thartic with every one who tries them. 2 cents. Don't get above your husinc: do the same bv vou. it may Itch on human, mange on horses, dogs and all stock, cured in HO minutes, by J Wool ford's Sanitary Lotion. This never j fails. Sold lV M. E. Robinson i& I?ro., I druggists, Goldsboro, N. C. A NATION'S DOINGS. The News From Everywhere Gathered and Condensed. On charges of bribery, Judge D. T. Welty, of Beaver City, Neb., is under arrest. In a boiler explosion at New Mad rid, Mo., Tuesday, two men were blown to atoms. While attending a kitchen fire at Reading, Pa., Saturday, Mrs. Mary J. Frees was fatally burned. While crossing the railroad near Vincennes, Ind., Friday, Jacob Dorr was struck by a train and killed. The entire business portion of Lib erter Center, O., was wiped out by fire, Sunday night. Loss, $73,000. Struck by a train, near Pottsville, Pa., Sunday, John Zimmerman was thrown into the river and drowned. In a dispute over a whip, William Lida, of Libert', Mo., was killed Thursday, by James Hines, a negro. Half a dozen fires of incendiary or igin, during this week have destroy ed over $50,000 worth of property in Colfax, Col. In attempting to enter Mrs. Lydie Rhodes' house at Knoxville, Tenn., Friday night, Thomas Fogarty was fatally shot. A mad dog fatally bit Bessie Bates, aged 10, at Guthrie, O. T., Thursday, and would-be shooters killed Mrs. James Littlejohn. Rather than be arrested, Michael Burns, of New York, leaped from a fifth-story window, Saturday, meet ing instant death. The safe in the postoflice at Ben nettsviile, S. C, was blown open with dynamite, Friday night, and the contents stolen. Four unmasked men held up a through express train near Gordon, Tex.. Friday noon, and looted the j express sate ol SJZ.UUU. j Weary of his burden of debt, C. A. I Whitman, a farmer of Springport, I Mich., took carbolic acid, Wednes day, and besides shot himself. I Discovered at his work, a burglar, at Alameda, Cal., nearly killed Rev. ! F. E. Wolf and wife with a hatchet, ! Wednesday night, and escaped. Falling down a stairwav in the Globe Hotel at Altoona, Pa., Satur ! day, J. D. Darlington, of Newark, I Del., died soon after from a broken Seven store, two stables, two ho tels and several dwellings, at Sul phur, Ivy., were laid in ashes by an incendiary, Monday night. Loss, $1 00.01 10. Fire destroyed the State Working ! Home for the Blind at Iberia, O., Saturday night. Loss, $20,000. All j inmates escaped, but lost all their clothing. j To escape C. D. Myers, her ex-lov- ' , Miss Lillie Mitchell, of Cleveland, j ' ! O.. jumped from a window, breaking J 1 ' " ! her neck. j Highwaymen kihed Kobert Copes, , j county treasurer, while returning I Saturday night toOranjji'biWfe'.. S. C.x from a collecting, V-W- 'Hi robbed him of .f'500, iicuig disappointed in love, George J Graham, of St. Louis, Ma, swallow ed poison, Thursday night, in his sweetheart's presence and died in The house of Herman Berthold, of Green Springs, O., was destroyed by fire, Sunday night, while absent. His two young daughters, locked in, were burned to death. The dwelling house of Silas Jones at Knoxville, la., was destroyed by fire on Monday night. Mrs. Jones and her two children were cremated in the burning building. While doing some carpenter work on a church steeple, Wednesday, Er nest M. Beeson, of Evansville, Ind., lost his footing and fell from the top. HO feet, resulting in instant death. A lynching party at Washington, O., in attempting to, take. William Dolby, a negro racist, out of tho county jail. Tuesday night, was tired upon by soldiers. Three of the par ty were killed., and others wound ed. Two sisters, Catherine and Eliza beth Nolan are on trial for their lives at Ballston, N. Y., accused of killing their brother with arsenic for his insurance. It seems that the chain of circumstantial evidence is complete. A masked mob took Stephen Wil liams, colored, from the jail a'; Upper Marlboro, Md., Saturdaj m1orn,in,g; and lynched, him,. ie. va.s, charged with at tempt inj- a criminal assault an Mrs. Catherine A. Hardesty, near Woodmore, Wednesday night. In a moment of frenzy Mrs. Thom as Harrigan, near Elizabeth, N. J., on Tuesday, set fire to her house, then gathered up her three children, took them to a barn, set fire to the hay, and the four persons were cre mated alive. The woman had been ill and melancholy from an attack o malaria. Last Week in Trade Circles. Special Correspondence. New York, Oct. 22, 1S94. Business conditions have not ma terially changed. The pace of the improvement which has now been in progress for nearly two months is not rapid, but it is steady. Trade expansion has halted a little in some lines because mild weather has re tarded the absorption of early pur chases by consumers, or because the operations of interior buyers in an ticipation of spring wants have been unfavorably influenced by the per sistent fall in prices of wheat and cotton; but the general tendency of business is in the direction of greater activity. The decline in prices makes the statistical comparisons less fa vorable than thej' would be under other conditions. The comparative gain of 3.C per cent, in the daily av erage payments through banks so far this month would have been con siderably larger but for the fall in prices. The figures of railroad earnings indicate a substantial increase in the West-bound freight movement, and in the traffic over Southern and Pa cific railroad systems. Low rates for money in New York and unsatis factory foreign trade conditions have led to the shipment of $1,000,000 of gold last week, but the outgo has had no important influence on the markets. Exports in two weeks of October from New York alone have been valued at $1,839,709 less than the shipments for the corresponding period last year, while imjKirts in the same time have shown a compar ative increase of $.'5,452,792. Busi ness failures continue to be few in number and of minor importance. the total for the week in the United States and Canada having been 29(, as against 370 for the corresponding rwrirwl lnt ve:ir n , f . ,. . Cotton prices have further declined 1 of a cent per pound, and at 5 13-1G for middlings at New York are the lowest ever recorded under the pres ent system of classification of grades, although in 1.49 and prior to that year there were records of cotton sales ft 5 cents per pound and lower The continued weakness is due to the large receipts and the general anticipation of a big crop yield. The movement since September 1 has been larger than that of 1893 and 1892. but not quite equal to that of! the big crop season which began in Septentber, 1S91. Spinners are rep - resented as cautious buyers, owing to continued lack of confidence that prices have touched bottom; but the takings of Northern mills so far dur ing the crop season have been nearly double what they were in 1S1KJ and a little larger than they were in 1S02 at the corresponding period. Ex ports of the staple are of good vol ume, and the weekly outgo continues to exceed that of the season of 1813. There has been a slightly increas ed business in wool, and prices have ruled stead-. The mills are busy, and the consumption of wool is stead ily increasing; but many manufac turers are still drawing upon stoc ks bought earlier in the. season. There has been, an improved demand for irtui ind steel products in the princi pal markets, although the rapid in crease in production has thus far prevented recovery in prices. It is. a gratifying evidence of the steOidy increase in consumption that while the output of the funwes has ex panded until it is. now at a rate equal to within about 1,000.000 tons of the largest annual production, the stoc ks have thus far continued to decline. The boot and shoe factories continue busy, and Eastern shipments, ac cording to the Shoe and Leather Ke jxirter, have been for three weeks 232,5s.") cases, as against 1()'.,5G4 last year, and 243,81f in 1S92 for the cor responding period. Seaboard wheat prices are 1 of a cent lower than they were a week ago, and have made a new 'Mow re cord" both for the actual grain and for the options. The depression lias been the result of the continued ac cumulation of visible stocks, supple mented by an uneasy feeling with regard to the condition of much of the old wheat now in store in New York and Chicago. New crop wheat commands a premium of 1 cent per bushel in New York on account of the fear of weevil in the old stock. Corn prices show no important change. The Western movement of old corn is small, and stocks are run ning down; but the prospect of an early marketing of the new crop and a prevalent belief that the yield wiU be larger than had been recently ex pected have com,binedi to, prevent a revival of bullish speculation in this cerea,l. . Exports of corn tire very small, Ttiero is a fair exiort trade in provisions, but the domestic dis tribution is moderate. A Sons of Three I"n. It me sing you a King of three I' s, Tli lit fur work are as busy as bees; They insure you what's worth more than wealth, A most blessed abundance of health. The liTer they invigorate. A nd yet they do not salivate. The bilious and dysiieptie. too. They quickly make to feel like new; And piles and constipation bo Before this remedy yon know. Hut I will stop, for you ha,vt)jtatily guessed what I am driving at. Who does not know thLh". Pierce's Pleas ant Pellets vJiio all tlie complaints nien Won.ed ihd many more. Small, sure, sure, pleasant. Satisfaction guaranteed or money returned. ALL OVER THE STATE. A Summary of Current Events for the Past Seven Days. A new gold mining company has begun operations at Ita. Halifax county. A small colored boy in Cabarrus county found a nugget of gold, Sat urday, that weighed six penny weights. Thieves tore away the corner-stone of a church in Rowan county, Satur day night, and took away all the contents, including some money. A negro named Freeman was kill ed by a train in Edgecombe county, Monday night. It is supposed that he fell from a car while in motion. While in a delirium from illness, Mrs. Julius Settlemyre, of Catawba county, got her husband's razor, on Wednesday, and cut her throat from ear to ear. Two citizens of Salisbury made at-1 tempts Monday to end their earthly careers one with strychnine and the other with laudanum. Both were pulled through. The jwstal authorities, on Satur day, arrested W. G. Harrell, iost master at Old Sparta, Edgecombe county, for embezzling money orders and registered letters. Will Wilson, a machinist, of Char lotte, while engaged at the Victor cotton mill, Friday, got his hand caught in the lathe, and instantly three of his fingers were wrenched off. Berry Saunders, a white man, working at a gin in Wake county, was killed Monday by a scantling striking him on the head while nhnV I of cotton was u.im, hoisted in the J ,rjn The four-year-old daughter of Rich ard Davis, colored, was burned to death in Mecklenburg county, Fri j , , " . day, bv her clothing becomin nited while playing about a wash pot. W hue pulling fodder in Wilkes county. Thursday, Irvin Gray, col ored, accidentally dropped a pistol when it discharged, shooting him lUPOUr1 1,10 lwart KUan mm in' i stantly. ' Thomas Covington and Elam Josey, two cotton mill employees of Cataw- j ba county, were jailed at Newton Wednesday night, charged with the : recent murder of their superintend- 1 ent, James Brown. j Hillary Petty and Jim Calloway had a falling out Sunday at a Bap- j tist church in Wilkes county, and Petty cut Calloway across the throat with a knife, wounding him serious ly, perhaps fatally. At Charlotte, Tuesday, an 11 -year-old daughter of policeman Rigler swallowed a lot of broken glass which was in a jar of preserves, and as a result will probably die. Her mother broke the jar but forgot to tell the child. The glass is in the latter's stomach. Charged With Sfrn Offences. Smitbfield Herald. Thomas Jackson was brought here last Saturday and placed in jail. He had just' served his time out in the penitentiary, and was released Oct. 5th. He was convicted for an of fence committed in Moore county and sent to the pen about Jan. 1st, l$fi3. He stands charged now with seven offences committed in this county, among them being the steal ing of a horse from Mr. J. W. Strick land, near Four Oaks. He will be tried at the next term of the Superi or court here, and will, no doubt, be sentenced for a number of years to the penitentiary again. Killed by His Itrotlier. Bryson City Times. On Monday last, James Foster was accidently sliot and killed by his brother John, while the two were out turkey hunting on Tabor Knob or Pinnacle, near the Swain and Macon line. They had stopped to rest and John's gun went off while lying ac ross his lap. James, the wounded broth er, lived about twelve hours. He was carried out to the road by his brother who then went for the fa ther to assist in getting h;s brother to the house. It was a double load in the gun and passed through his right wrist and into, his stomach. Uitln't Think It Was Loaded. Ixnoir Ttiiq. On, Monday morning of last week- Mr. S- Dyson, who lives in Little River township, thought he would fo out souirrel hunting. He got down his gun, set the stock down on the floor, pushed the hammer back with his foot and blew into the bar rel to see if it was all right. Just as he blew his foot slipped off of the hammer, which came down and the load was discharged into Mr. Dyson's mouth, making a very painful wound. He did not think the gun was loaded. He is getting along very well. "Many of the citizens of Kainsvillel Indiana, are never wmiout a inmie oi 'hamler!ain's Cough Remedy in the house." savs Jacob Hrown. the leading merchant of the itlace. This remedy has nroven of so much value for colds and croiin in children that few mothers who know its worth are willing to ) without it. For sale by J. 11..IIUL Ac Son, druggist. SYMPTOMS OF IHKOMC CATAKKH. As Described by Dr. Hart man, one of tlte Greatest Authorities and Writers on Catarrh. The .symptoms of chronic catarrh vary according to the stage and ex act location of the disease. The first stage of catarrh of the nose and head produces discharge from the nose, sneezing, pain in the eyes and fore head, weak, and sometimes watery eyes, occasionally loss of memory. In the last stage the discharge cea es, and dry, offensive scabs form in the nose; pdypi growths sometimes form in one or both nostrils, and the pain in the head and eye is much less. Unless something is done to prevent, the catarrh will follow the mucous membrane into the lungs, where it will Im followed by cough, night sweats, rapid loss of flesh, and the other dread symptoms of consump tion. Pe-ru-na is a specific for every case of catarrh, whether the disease is lo cated in the lungs, kidneys or stom ach. The dose of Pe-ru-na should be large tablespoonful before each meal and at bedtime. Women and some delicate men should begin with a teaspoonful, and slowly and gradu ally increase to the aliovefull dose. Free books on chronic catarrh, la gripiM', coughs, colds and consump tion are being sent to any address by The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing Company, of Columbus, Ohio. A Loophole in (be Law. Charlotte News. One of the darkies who brought in cotton this morning, had two pos sums, six chickens and two partridg es in his wagon. The platform men read the bird law to him, and he was terribly upset for a time, but soon rallied. ' See here boss,"' said he, "dat law say shoot, trap or net, do it?" "Yes," he was told. "Then I'm all right,'" he laughed. "I killed them two pate ridges wid a rock." It turned out that he had really done so. The platform men got Ins birds for 20 cents less than he asked for them. ISiii kh ii'it Arnica Salvr. The Uest Salve in the world fur Cuts, Druises, Sores. L" leers. Salt lvlietnn, Fever Sores. Tetter, 'h:iieil Hands, ( 'hill iains Coi ns ami all Skin Kriijr tioiis. and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to jrive perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price i't cents per lox. For Sale ly J. II. IlilUV Son. Golil-Woro. and J. K. Smith. Mount Olive. A .Million I'rienilK. A friend in need is a friend, in di-ed, and not less than one Million people have found just such a friend in Dr. King's Nt'iv Discovery forC'onsuuipt ion. Coughs, and Colds. If yon hae never used this (Jreat Cough Medicine, one trial will convince vou that it has wonderful eur- itive powers in all diseases of Throat, Chest and Lungs. Kach bottle is guar anteed to !o all that is clainiiil or, money will le refunded. Trial bottles free iit J. II. Hill & Son's. (;..l.lslM.ro. and J. K. Smith's, Mt. Olive. Large ixittlles 50c. and 1.00. Deserving 1'raise. We desire to say to our citizens, that for years we have lieen selling Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. Dr. King's New Life Pills, I.iicklen's Arnica Salve and Electric Hitters, and have never handled remedies that sell is well, or that have given such univer sal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee tliein every tune. ainl we siand ready to refund the purchase price, if satisfactory results do not follow their use. These remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits. J. H. Hill & Son, (hd.isboro. ami J. K. Smith, Mt. Olive. Historians can testify that all nations have short memories. Teething Children. Nothing on earth will take children through the trying ordeal of teething so pleasantly, ami so very surely ami sale iv, as Dr. King's Koyal lermettier. 'i'hey all like to take it, and it acts like magic in meeting the troubles of that critical eriod. It is perfectly harmless, containing no alcohol or opium in any form whatever. Thousands have tried it and it has never been known to fail. 1: C for .r. P. P. P. stimulates the appetite and aids the process of assimilation, cures nervous troubles, and invigorates and strengthens every organ f the ImmIv. Nervous prostration is also cured by the great and powerful P. P. P. Its effects are jHTinancnt and lasting. If you feel weak and badly, take P. P. P., and you will regain your llesh and strength. For rheumatism, malaria ami syphilis. P. P. P. Prickly Ash, Poke Hoot and Potassium is tlie liest known remedy. In the past we thought only bad tast ing medicine cured: and it wasnoloth er to make a herb tea lief ore going to lied; now, it is ioo much trouble. These changed conditions are all met by Sim mons Liver Regulator, which is pleas ant to the taste, and already prepared in liipiid and pow der form. Try a 2." cent package. Nothing belter for bil iousness, headache, constipation, indi gestion. Federal ixMisions cost the country alioiit as much as all the public schools and twice as much as the jMistal service. Baking k Wfe ow w Powder Jibsolateiy Pure A cream of tartar baking powder. Highest of all in leavening strength. Latent U. S. Government Food Ke lort. Royal Baking Powder Co., !; Wall Street, X. V-
The Goldsboro Headlight (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 25, 1894, edition 1
1
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