Newspapers / The Goldsboro Headlight (Goldsboro, … / Nov. 15, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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r 14 V " f Pi m HJTJL KSTA15MSIIED 188T. GOLDSBOliO, N. C, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1894. VOL. VIII. NO. II. Headli I JtlJbj A Bad Slate of Affairs. The people of the South are :,eiig deceived in tin' purchase . imitation medicines. It's poor consolation 1 :i sick man i,. In- loi! that tin' medicine of incl him certainly won't do jjiii :inv harm. Wrong: it will lo great harm. It allows the liM'.i-e to progress instead of -i. .pping it, and this is most dangerous because the disease will soon lie beyond cure. This i ihe best reason why you diotild he sure to gel the right un-ilicine. Don't rik your health ' , trying any of the many Liver Medic ines which have sprung up i: the South to he sold in the i:i. e of Simmons Liver Regula l put up lv .1. II. Zeilin it ( with the Rod Z on everv :(. kage: this wa the medicine it' our fathers. ,,;ig. Have no iitvtliing else, o iealer who won ami they lived lino; to do with any druggist or I per.-uade you liiat tiie many imitations under iiilerent names are jut as good. lt" not true. The people who luiv them heap up their miseries, lie ware'. VITAL TG MANHOOD. PR. F. C V1T'S VERVE AVD BRAIN TREAT MI NT, R -i fi-r Hy-terirt, Dizziness, Fit?, Neu r ; -!:!, ! .! . .'!. ViTvou Prostration cause.l by :.'!!.. : i.v.i, Wakefulness, Mutal Depression, s :: :..! ..f liriim, causing insanity, misery, decay ! i r-:uuturo Old Afe, Barrouness, Loss of 1' .vcr in i-alier sex, Impotency, Leuoorrhoea ami nil 1 ..!i:.' U nkiii.sr.es, Involuntary Losses, Spenn.i ti -rrin i-ii i uu-ed by over-exertion of brain, Self ii' -J-. over-Indutrence. A month's treatment, 1, ' f r by mail. With each order for 6 boxes, will) fv.vi ; .-L 1 written guarantee to refund if not cured, l.ujr.mtee issued by aijent. WKST'S LIVKK PILI.S c :r- - SK'k Heailache, Biliousness, Liver Complaint, ,s or stomach, Dyspepsia and Constipation. lil'AKANTEEa issued only by M. I'.. Uoliinson & I'.ro., (b.ldsboro. N. C. : ess : mm t P3ICC 50 CENTS PER BOTTLE. v e:ox of valuable ihforkatmn free. FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS. iiKATKl-VL coMF()irnx(;. ' COCOA l Breakfast Supper. li'ilu'i' of the natural laws -ati nf .lii cful aiilic:itiuii if the line t.'il Cocoa. .Mr. Kpi'S ha ro t and sn(.j-er a leln-ately lla li may mivi- us many heavy Hie iuilii i..us ii-.e nf such ur- nMitntmti may he huilt up n - t everv temlency to dis- until :h to of sill! iss are floatiim iinmnd n- ready ti attack wherever there is a weak ...:nl. e may e-ca e many a fatal shaft by keej iiiu our-clvo vell li.rtitied iih pure hlood and a proi'erlv iioiiri-,hed frame. " ivil Service loizctte. Madeim.Iv w ith hoilint' water or milk. Sold on lv in half pound tin. l.v ameers, labelled thus: JAMKs Kl'i'S A ).. I.t.i.. IloiiKi't.atliicl'hftuists. London. Knuland. NESS & HEAD NOISES CURED mi. ln.Ml.lr. F. Illci, 85 ii : .'way epet. Scnil for uiui ami pruois FREE. l",-v.il HAIR BALSAM a Ka Pr..",.,t... a liiv..r.ant irn.wth. 13 Never Fails to Kostore Gray liair to lis loutulul color. ruin, Take intiine.OH oTih- fiirp euro for 0 lUCOX & CO., '. HINDERCORNS. ti LE BRUN'SS hi remedy Lofnd!etJr AS A PREVENTIVE tj, a't by ci'.'ipr it Is impossible tocomraet uVl v.-r.-T ns;se; i'Ut in tne case or ti .-; .!.--i !y 1'h.i.ii. !itlt ArrucTKo i.'.rC U.r So. M. K. ltol.iiiM.il I'.: i.-iion N.C LAPSES Doyco-Kxow DR. FELIX LE SiVJN'S 5TOI HMD PEPYESY3L PILLS ti. mil untl n tl,.. ma ily rKF.NCII, Bfifoaml ro U' t. 1'rico il.OU; scut by lii.bhx Uiilll. (ic!:UlIit. 1.1 M. K. Ki.l.iHM,!, - X. c. Db, J. L Parker, IH'.NTAL sriJliEON. ministered and 1'iri.lire appy Welcome is (d'AKAN r::Ki) to L ui'l ,..,!! .,, ... HOSE WHO w Inch is k.-.I .il all times v. ilh tin- ,-h st of ll.'iii.'-tir and II Liquors and Winos ! VI the lat.'-t ill-inks ,.,,, ,,,,,!.., I .,,,,1 the hit. m:i!;i iiijioundeii ill'ul men. ulated l.y Domestic and import Cigars, FIXE TO- AN1) LAIM ;i: LO T I i.acco. For Pure Xurtl WhNkey my .laee is headiuarters. Cullen Unwell is with me and 1 l.e pleas,., to see his friends. Jas. L. Dickinson, At J.ilui (Turn's Did Stand. fL-THE CHRISTY ERrr-D 5,1 ICF'! 2? c r-D slice1! : MKN ei WiVvikx,,,.. iiT.'.mi'a .1 -" ontk-rful Christy Uread f.Var ' .. I 'UiU, P LL f"t. - mmm in 5 mi nutis. prooes itqjgC&sgA cfficacy vfj EPFS ' !'.v a ih-rmml: UU L-V.TII til :-:!;... ami t.v i'.w'ili.-s i if well V..I.-.1 tor "iir lire; v. Hired li.'verime ,!.:. .r l.ilU. It tu ..- ni.-t that m fa m 1- ivh N il r..iis ( K i 1 1 u;is Mil xli.ii .i-iiv.l. Cn.un unrk .l..i:e. t:y ( nil.-., i;.. m L. I. ci.l.l -'"lv. W.M ( Vntiv Street. A n i ii What Would We lo.' If all the world was always I irk rht, Without a shadow ereepin' ; An' sun kept sliiniif day an" night What would we do for sleepin".' If all t In skies Mas always clear. An' Spring jest kept a-stayin". An' liees made honey all the year What would we do for sleighm' ': If everything went jest our way, An' not a storm was howliif: An' cash came in for work or play, What would we do for growlin" 'r Jest let the plan o' Nature rest 15e glad for anv weather: The feller who still does his l.est, Iirings eartli an' heaven together! 1". L. Stanton. Pride and Obstinacy. It is astonishing to what suffering pride and obstinacy will expose well meaning people who yield to their rule rather than to that of reason. Bitter quarrels between life-time friends, ijuarrels which cannot be composed, are often caused by trif ling circumstances, magnilied thro' the pride and obstinacy of the dis- j putants. Neither will yield an inch, j sometimes because their pride will not permit them to appear submis i sive, sometimes because they are merely obstinate. There are men and women who find great satisfac tion in adhering to whatever they have said they would do. This is a good characteristic where the sayings have been well considered and not made under a misapprehension, but in other cases it is nothing more nor less than unreasonable obstinacy. Disputes between old-time friends may nearly always be traced to a misunderstanding or to an irritated mental condition, which provokes j sharp retorts that ought to be readi ly forgiven for the sake of friendship. If one or the other keeps his temper the incident may pass away and be forgotten, but if both lose command of themselves high words will follow and produce a breach that it is hard j dey has done done it, and I is here : for two years, but the Argus-eyed to bridge over. Mutual friends in-1 right now "fore God I is." ! press the faithful, unwearying, tervene, and if the parties are open Well we Democrats are all in for ! sleepless sentinels upon the watch to reason a truce or peace may be it now, and I'm not going to bed '. towers of Liberty, will keep faithful patched up. but if they are proud about it. There is not much differ-! guard and will give out the signal at and obstinate the most trilling quar- ence between the two parties nohow, j every approach of danger, at every rel may make them irreconcilable. ; There is no dividing line on princi-1 attempt to pervert justice and op Each demands conditions impossible : pie. There are thousands of protec- j press the people. You may trust of fulfillment; neither will make ex- tion Democrats down South, especi- them to do their duty. cuse or apology. Sometimes merely because they have said in the heat of passion that they would never again speak to each other they break their i hearts to keep their word, even when j thev acknowledge to themselves that ; they were in the wrong or that the original trouble was due to a misun derstanding. Unfortunately men and women of usually gentle dispositions and good understanding may be afflicted by this pride and obstinacy. It is not merely the uncultured or the ill-tempered who refuses to listen to reason where their pride is concerned, but men and women who for long years have had and deserved the respect 1 of everybody. But it also happens that those who are least for'ivin j are often those who in their time have felt the need and ,'od of for-j riveness: that inose wno are xne ; consequence to us as our Mate pou most intolerant have in their day j tics. As Ion g as the negro is here we been guilty of vices from which they j want a solid South, a united people, might never have escaped but for j The Populist party has done more to the very intolerance thev now deny j disturb harmony and engender dis- their brother. There are few men-1 tal vices capable of producing so j much misery, not nly to the victims, but to others, than pride and obsti-jtent and obsti-i nacv when thev are allowed to usurp ! the ulace of reason. j Pride, in so far as it is represent-: ed bv proper self-esteem, is a good I quality, and so also is firmness, of which obstinacy is the exaggerated form, but both must be held subser vient to reason if one would avoid drifting into the vices of ill-temper. For this reason children, though en- couroged to maintain self-respect and to demand proper respect from others, and though taught to make their word good and to be firm in the right, should be cautioned to avoid the pride that goeth before destruc tion and the obstinacy that over comes reason. It is not disgraceful, but honorable, to acknowledge that one has committed a wrong or been under a misapprehension. Few people can be brought to make a hearty apology, but all reasonable beings should be willing to make ex planations that will compose a quar rel or misunderstanding, and child- i should be taught that it is man- ly to do so, and utterly unmanly to withhold explanation or apology for a wrong that has been inadvertently committed. Brought up thus to re gard reason as their chief guide to action, they may pass through life free from the quarrels and heart burnings which will most assuredly come to those who allow themselves to be ruled, even occasionally, by pride and obstinacy. IT still Alivf. Do you rectify mistakes here".'" ask ed a gentleman, as lie stepped into a drug store. "Yes sir, we do. if the pa tient is still alive." replied the urbane clerk. Xever was a druggist called upon to answer such a question, after selling a bottle of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Do not be hopeless although vim are thin and pale. In spite of adry hacking cough, night sweats ami slight spitting of l.lood, you need not till a consumptive's grave. Take the "Dis covery" and you will soon l.e rid of the troubles which harass you. lint do not delay. Delay may mean death and that mistake you cannot rectify. Sold under a positive guarantee of cure if taken in time or money returned. AIM OX TIIE ELECTION". Kill (Jniws Philosophic Over Last Week's Democratic Slump. Don't fret. This thing has hap pened before and we survived it. If the United States of North America can stand it, so can I and so can you. It is not as bad as war or pestilence or famine; not so bad as a cyclone or fire or sickness or death or taxes. And yet we are liable to all these. If we have health and strength and food and raiment we ought to be thankful and happy. The truth is, our people care less about this Republican victory than they have about any since the war. I heard an old-time Democrat say to day: 'T don't care a darn. Our par ty is not fit to run the government nohow. Now let the yanks take it and run it till kingdom come." An other one said: "We swept our State in the face of 3-ceut cotton, but up North, where they have no cotton, they cleaned us up like an avalanche. How's that?" And now the quarrel still goes on in the Democratic press. "Who did it? Who is to be held responsible for the inglorious defeat? Both factions are crying: 'T told you so," and the people are tired. What is the use of trying to find out how the wagon came to turn over while dad is under the bay? Let's get him out and drive It reminds me of Judge Under- wood's old darkey, who waked up and found himself in the calaboose. He sent for ''Mars John" and declar ed he hadn't "dun nufin nufin at all." "Well, Jack, they can't put you in here for that. There is no law to punish a man for doing nothing." Jack brightened up for a moment: "You say dv cant, Mars John."' "No sir," sai 1 the judge, "no. sir, thev can't do it." "Dut, Mars John. ' ally in Alabama and Tennessee. They say protection has enriched the North, and now let the South go to manufacturing and get rich too. On the silver question our people are as much divided as the Kepublican Some want to take silver .straight, 1 and some to dash it with gold, and nobody but the fools know which is right. So, after all, there is but one settled, well-defined, line and that is office, spoils, patronage. But few of us have anv interest in that, so let the office holders and office seekers ; howl and weep. I'm not 'oin' to i shed many tears. There are five I Republicans in this town who are j rijjht now ruminating about our lit- j tie postoffice for two years hence. , and they are all clever men and ,'ood citizens, but only one can ret it. j Federal politics is not of so much cord at causes. the South than all other!11-' m me u esu-rn oiau-s inev ui Tf it had been conceived on ! r(,t tl' or indirectly aided the Repub- ro,,d principles and with a good in- to reform corrupt tent to reform corrupt methods thousands of irood men would have ioined it, but it has pandered to the prejudices of the laboring classes and arraigned them against their more loi iiui.Lie tinijui.s. i i ua n s- i r ... t i . ... . t i r..,. tered and encouraged a desire for bo thrown 5nto the House n:,ternalism and made l.romises to I Aml while tl,4T Wl'r lo,nS ,hls i - i the negro that it nevr intended to perform. It is astonishing that men i who pass as gentlemen at home should so far degrade their instincts, their consciences as to carry the banner of such a party. I would rather be a Republican ten times over than a Populist, and yet I know some good men who have joined that party and profess to believe in its absurd and ridiculous platform. There is but one explanation of this strange anomaly and that is just what a clever Populist said when I asked him if he really believed in their platform. "Platforms," said he, ""amount to nothing. It is what a man does that we judge him by not what he says he will do. We propose to reform and economize j and put down monopolies. The old parties are utterly corrupt, as yeu will admit, and it is time to have a new deal." That is sensible and if they had that for a platform and had left out all their foolishness and had put forward men who were not trick- sters nod dema-ocrues there was a great opportunity to build up a third part that would have held the bal ance of power in national politics and have checked the corrupt meth ods of the State Democracy. Even as it is, they have been a terror to machine politics in Georgia and thereby have done some good, but with their professed principles of pa ternalism and the moral obliquity of their leaders, woe be unto Georgia if they ever get into power. The people admire the boldness of an in dependent, but lament the foolish ness of a Populist. But there is some good mixed up with every bad that comes. The Populists are sick unto death and so are the A. P. A's, and Tammany. Now let the next Presidensial con test be fair and square on the tariff. Let protec tion or tariff reform be the issue. We want this question set tled so that the hidden money can be turned loose. There is just as much of it as there was a few years ago, when the boom was on, but people will not invest while this uncertain tr continues. It is not so much whether silver should be 1G to 1 or some variable ratio, as it is the with drawal of capital from active employ ment. I wish to borrow and nobody will lend. This may be good for me in the long run, but in the short run it is very aggravating if not more so. Nevertheless, the best thing for us all to do now is to be calm and serene. Dili. Ari The Democratic State Press. Wilmington Messenger. We have referred to the canvass made by the Democratic speakers the earnestness, the ability, the pa triotism, the self -sacrificing spirit made on the part of so many. We wish to refer briefly to our State Democratic contemporaries. They have done excellent work. In sea son and out of season they have been preaching good, sound Democratic doctrine. Whatever of education the more intelligent people have secured in politics is to a very great extent owing to the iteration and reitera- tion of principles and facts and sta tistics in the daily and weekly press. The North Carolina Democratic newspapers have been faithful, zeal ous and resolute in their dissemina tion of political truth, and the mis carriage in North Carolina can not be laid at their feet. They are the teachers in politics from January to January. The speakers who have done so nobly, so well, will now rest The press wise, bold, honest, un asved. untrammelled, free is the hope of this land. If liberty, if just ice, if sound and patriotic rule, are to le maintained and the many bur dens of taxation are to be lifted from the stooping shoulders of the people it must be mainly a complished by the press controlled by patriotic, true, honorable and wise men. who have principles to maintain, and can not be allured from the riirht by threats, by power, by tests of any kind. The Democratic papers of .North Carolina have done admirably and the real Democrats have much cause to be thankful for their influence for rood and their fidelity to princi pie. What Have the I'ojitilists (lained! Wilniii.Kton Stur. Xow that the election is over and the Republicans victorious, the Pop - ulists who helped them may take time to think and ask themselves the question, what have thev gained bv ut a' ll,lu ,u'1l,,'(l l! !,ul "" m SWUI ' t,mu 01 ol uie 1,ou' Ul resentatives, but to overcome the ! rX'-nocratie majority in the Senat ! and to carry State delegations enough to ensure the election of a Republi- I can President if the election should they completely wiped out their own party in the West and left only a lit- tie tail in a few of the Southern j probably fatally, and shot Isaac Da States, where it has practically, lost vidson to death. its identity by fusing with the Re- j The Cook gang raided the town of publicans while still outwardly pre serving the name to cheat the rank and file of the party. The have been contending for the free coinage of silver. The only hope for silver was by Democratic votes, and yet North, East, South and West they combined with the Republicans to slaughter Democratic Congressmen and Senators, regardless of the posi tion they held on the question of coinage. To whom will the' look for free coinage now? Certainly not to the Republicans whom they have helped to elect, for the party, has steadily and persistently fought the silver dollar, and stood by the 11101103' pow er which the Populists have been de nouncing. In this State they have Vy cmled in securing the olwti,m of onp KepiimVan aild one Populist to the United States Sen- ate, for to them that is all the victo ry practically amounts to, although it has been an almost clean sweep of the State. And when their Pop ulist gets there he will have about as much influence as a toad on a log, and be about as ornamental, if it should be Marion Butler. Common Sciihi. i Should be used in attempting to cure that very disagreeable disease, catarrh. As catarrh originates in iinpurh:"s in the blood, local applications can do no permanent good. The common sense method of treatment is to purify the blood, and for this purpose there is 110 preparation superior to Hoods Sarsa- parilla. Hood's Pills cure constipation bv re storing peristaltic action of the alimen tary canal A NATION'S DOIMiS. Tlif News From Everywhere (iiitbcred ar.il Comic used. A cotton palace was opened at Waco, Tex., Thursday, with great ceremony. Three men fell from a new building at Buffalo, N. Y., Monday, meeting instant death. In the Staunton (Ya.) lunatic asy lum, Saturday, one patient scalded another to death. In an election riot in Wise county, Ya., Wednesday, Will Jones and Tom Buchanan were killed. With his throat cut, Tom Keys was found dead in his store at Floyd, Fla., Sunday morning. Bobbers broke into the First Na tional Bank at Oberlin, ()., Monday night, and secured $."(M. Jealousy induced Andrew Juka. of ITazleton, Pa., to kill his wife. Mon day night, by cutting her throat. Burglars gagged County Treasur er C. F. Aycock, at Harrison, Ark., Thursday night, and looted the safe. In a collision between a passenger and a freight train, near Pittsburg, Pa.. Thursday, six persons were killed. As the result of a quarrel over dice, John E. Kabineau, of Richmond. Ya.. on Saturday, fatally shot Otto Frayser. Incendiaries fired the residence of Mrs. Julia Wright, near Annapolis, Md., Wednesday night, burning her to death. By the fall of a scaffold at Wash ington, Monday, W. D. Thecker was killed and Joseph O'Brien was fatal ly injured. In a fight with union strikers in a Chicago building, Tuesday. II. K. Burgess shot dead James Doyle, who led the mob. The explosion of a lamp at Phila delphia. Friday, burned t death Mrs. Marv Smith and her two-year- on. uaugiai i. :js due to (.ontinued heavy receipts "While transferring elevator ina-iand to estimates by cotton factors of chinery John Pauis, of New York, j an unprecedented crop yield. Ex fell seven stories. Saturday, meeting! jK,rts i,av0 continued liberal, and instant death. spinners" takings have largely ex- In a fit of despondency, Samuel X Williams, aged 22, of Tyrone. Pa.. I committed suicide. ednesday. by taking laudanum. By the capsizing of a boat in the; Hudson river. Saturday. John Borne . and James Murphy, of Piermont, X. ! V., were drowned. i To get revenge for a whipping, Henry Harnan. colored, of Warren. ; Ark., shot his father dead Wednes- day night, while asleep. j The collapse of a bridge at Xew- ton, Ala., rMinuay, nur.eu several children into the water, and Mattie ; ,.;xlHrt.s in each week since Septem-: lv cut Saturday night in a difficulty Hayes, aged 12. was drowned. j hor ,,,V( needed those for the cor- with his father-in-law and two broth- The convict stockade at Palarm, ! responding period last year; and : ers-'m-law. Howard was drinking. Ark., was destroyed by lire Satur-1 whi!t vis-Itlo stocks have continued j While the fusionists were celebrat day night, and Robert Wilson, a;to accumulate, there has evidently : ing their victory at Maiden, Cataw prisoner. was burned to death. been a relatively large decrease in ', ba county, Wednesday night, an Restinir on his run barrel while ; interior reserves as a consequence of j evulosion ix curred which resulted in ; ..onversinir near Mahanoy City. Pa.. Thursdav, Peter Brobst was killed by the discharge of the weapon. Firing upon a crowd of children who were annoying him, Philip Rod - enbuf'. a Xew York ieweler, on Thursday, shot dead Katie Boyer. aged IS. Bv an explosion of gas at West minster Female Seminary, Fort Wayne, Intl., Monday, Misses Clara Diebold and Edith Masters were fa tally burned. A bloody political tragedy took place at Lexington, Ky., Friday, when John Traynor, cut Lewis Sharp, Lenapop, I. T., Tuesday. Citizens resisted and attempted their capture, having, however, two men shot while the robbers escaped. WTi.r.berlnke. Ya.. Monday nkdit. cotton barn of D. M. Bean was the destroyed by fire, and two boys, alioutj five years of age. who slept within, perished in the flames. Some unknown person threw a bag over the head of B. B. Smith, man- ager of the West Chester, N. Y., Telephone Company, Friday night, and robbed him of 117. Bv beinsr caii"ht bet ween the ele vator and a partition, Miss Katie J lated stocks in jobbers" hands Gillespie, aged IS. was crushed to!,iavo Won l,lvtt' wcl1 worked off. death. Saturday, in Hilton, Hughes i The increased demand has caused an & Cos store, New York. ! advance of i to S-ltf" of a cent in T , prices, and it evidently foreshadows In a drunken quarrel over tolitics, 1 1 ' ,. ' , . . , , . , . , . T , , ' an early resumption of the Trust re- ednesdav night, bet ween John and : . . , , , Benjamin Gilbert, brothers, near; Garrison's, N. Y., the latter shot dead by his brother. Becoming suddenly insane over the result -of the election, William Me - Carroll, a farmer, of London county, Tenn., committed suicide, Tuesday, by stepping in front of a train. j Lee Lawrence, a negro rapist, af- j ter being convicted and sentenced to j be hanged, was taken from the court j house at Monticello, Ga., Tuesday, ! vet read it: but certainly not with satis- bv a mob of 300 men and lynched. j 'f:!(,i,," "r i")'- Indies who are I given to much novel reading, should feel Rev. T. De Witt Talmage, who ! perfectly well, to read with pleasure and has just returned from his trip j profit, "if afllicteil I with headache, neu J 1 ralgui. pains in the back, dvsvepsia. around the world, lias written to the j "Female Complaints" generally, first elders of the Brooklyn Tabernacle ; procure I r. Pierce's Favorite Preserip- .... . '. , . . t ion, prepared especially for women, asking them to accept his resigna- j all(1 af1,,.,. ,-,', willVead it h plea tion. ! sure. For sale by all medicine dealers. Last Week in Trade Circles. Special C'orresionH'nce. New York, Nov. 12, 1S94. Interest in political affairs has di verted attention from business dur ing the past week, and trade in most lines has been comparatively quiet. Commercial sentiment has been af fected by the elections according to the political bias of individuals: but actual conditions have not been changed. The tendenc y to improve ment, momentarily held in abeyance by the election excitement, is still strongl y evident. There has been no curtailment of the recently enlarged capacity at work in any of the indus tries: and in some a further increase in production is to be noted. Finan cial conditions have not changed much; but a decline in sterling ex change has removed fears of gold ex ports, and the Treasury gold reserve has slightly inert ascd. The setback to Populism in the West has contrib uted to promote a more confident feeling in the financial world. These features of the situation, to gether with the brighter business outlook and the increase in freight earnings by the railroads, have caus ed a slight advance in the average of prices of securities dealt in on the Stock Exchanges. A slight recovery in wheat values has also caused en couragement in many quarters. Ex ports of merchandise, measured by ruling low values, have decreased so far this month SLGil.Oti:. although the outgo of cotton, wheat and Hour'" is larger than it was a year ago. j Imports at New York last week in- creased 1.2 12.202; but for three! weeks the gain has been only .'572,-! 28."). Business failures in the United States and Canada during the last i week numbered 3u3. as against 303 for the corresponding week last! year. The downward course of cotton 1 Raleigh, Wednesday, and crushed to prices has continued, anil quotations ; death. in the principal markets in this i While out hunting near Hender country and abroad average I of a , sonville, Tuesday, Henry Sawzier cent per pound lower. The weakness j was accidentally killed by Barney ceded their purchases during either of the two preceding crop years, j 1 lie total visible supply or cotton for j the world is :,r."iS.22t bales, of which I,2i7.H2; are American, against 3. 4:,:;. Ml and :;.lt;i.!itil respectively last year. Receipts of cotton last week at all interior towns. .'111.721 bales. Receipts from the planta tions, 4 12.0iU bales. Crop in sight, :;.4:n,los bales. Wheat prices have advanced 2 cents per bushel. The rise reflects i the effect of a stronger speculative it ,..,,,.,,.,1 t i ! the increased consumntion of wheat 1 on the farms. The Cincinnati 1 Vice j Current has made inquiries as to the ; extent of wheat feeding during the ! present crop year, the answers to ; which indicate that about 40,00(1,(100 bushels have thus been consumed already; and the journal quoted es timates a probable total absorption of wheat from this crop by animals of about 75.000,000 bushels. Corn prices have declined 2 cents per bushel. Although weather con ditions have thus far been unfavora ble for the drying process and the movement in the West has been light, the period is at hand when larger supplies will become available, and : prices have naturally tended down j ward. This is the first notable di- vergeuce in the course of the twoim iportaut cereal markets for some i time and it emphasizes the belief that speculative sentiment in the wheat ,,e,,-l.-o, ; eh:,,, without ;nnn. I once from the talk of a short corn crop. Statistician Thoman, of Cin- cinnati, has this week revised his cs- ! timates of corn production by are- ; duetion of J bushel per acre, and his data now indicate a yield of 1.437. 100.000 bushels. There has been a decided improve mentin the demand for refined su gars, which indicates that accumu ,.;,r ;n ,,-t to u. nl.t;w Tiiirifs 1 no iron ti:hio ii:is oeen WUSiand there has been no important Iphnnm. in mnrkot nPi, Demand j for ,ms beon motkrate. but it 1 has shown improvemont sinc0 the ! i Tl, r,i,.. j , ... ,lurinr the next few weeks. Val ues of provisions are slightly firmer. "Til Newest New Novel" may be so intensely interesting that the reader may lie on a bed of suffering and ALL OVEIl TIIE STATE. A Summary of Current Events for the Past Seven Days. Mormon preachers are at work in northern Alamance and Caswell counties. John W. Butler, of Bowan county, was killed Monday night by his run away horse. Cumberland County Fair owned yesterday at Fayctteville, and will close to-morrow. Halifax county is now the banner county of the State, with aDmo- cratie majoritj of over 2,3uK A fifteen-year-old son of John Pat terson, in Mecklenburg county, was kicked to death by a horse, Monday. A fight took place in Ashe count', Monday, between three GrayU-al brothers, which resulted in the kill ing of one. While stacking cotton at a mill in Cabarrus county. Monday. I. II. Beatty fell fifteen feet and was seri ously injured. While out hunting, Saturday, in Wake county, George Maynard. aged l.J. was killed by the accidental dis charge of his gun. A ten-year-old son of H. B. Black mail was killed in Mecklenburg coun ty, Wednesday, by a wagon wheel passing over his head. Two little sons of Alexander Chat ham, of Elkin, while playing with a ' 11111 Tl .1 1.1 ,1 1 ,i on by an accidental discharge. While feeding a cane mill in Wilkes county, Friday, Tom Combs was caught between the lever and one of the upright braces and crushed to death. D. Jones, aged 23, a flagman on the Raleigh and Augusta railroad was run over by a yard engine at Rhodes, who mistook him for a wild turkey. While two children of Mack Bare foot, of Dunn, were playing with a pitol. Tuesday, the weajxm dis- j t.hard? fatah: jnjurinj, the younjr. j t j j j A young colored girl was burned to deatli in Anson county last week. She was playing in the fire with a broom and the flames were commu nicated to her dress. Judge Jesse F. (I raves, of the Su perior court for the ninth judicial district, died Friday at Mount Airy. His successor is W. X. Mebane, of Rockingham county. i Rowan Howard, a white man of i Salisbury, lnul his throat dangerous : the death of Joe Setzer and maiminr . for life J. F. Rudisill At a called meeting of the direc tors of the North Carolina railroad, held at Raleigh. Thursday, to elect a president to fill the vacancy caused by the death of the lamented W. F. Kornegay, Lee S. Overman, of Salis bury, was elected for the jnisition. Two unknown men made an at tempt to burn the racket store at Reidsville Friday night but the flames were extinguished without damage. The men were seen to rush away in the darkness. This is the second attempt made recently to burn the same store. According to the News, grave charges against the morality of Rev. D. R. Yarborough, pastor of Bre vard Street Methodist chapel, Char lotte, are to be investigated this j wwk- Tho sIc'lfic c!,are is that h tried to lead astray a young female member of his eongn gation Swallowed l"p ly the Republicans. There is no longer any doubt alout it. North Carolina is a goner. It - Vl 'casonaou- o, .... . I.I.. , j State to the Republicans by JO.wu - 1 majority, at the very least The - 1 legislature will have a Republican majority of 15 in the Senate and over 'Id in the House. There is naturally much speculation as to what the next Legislature will do. Will it reieal the present county government law, or will it merely modify it? Repub licans arc in for repeal, while the more moderate Populists certainly V(,r modification. A prominent Fusionist, who is one of the leading ! Populists, says: "We are not Ie- publicans. We do not intend to have any lhlW business." It is expected that the county government law will receive early attention, and that the election law will be repealed certain ly. City and town governments will be given attention, as will also the control of public institutions. For a pain in the side or chest there is nothing so good as a piece of flannel dampened with Chane.ierlain's Pain Halm and lnuml on over the seat of pain. It affords prompt and permanent relief and if ued in time will often pre vent a cold from resulting in pneunn nia. This same treatment it a sure cure for lame back. For sale by J. . Hill iV Son, druggists. Jailed on a Serious fliarjjc. Weldon News. Anna Person, a colored girl charg ed with an attempt to burn the resi dence of Mr. Y. L. Cherry, was ar reted Sunday and placed in jail. Monday morning. Phil Gee. an officer in charge of her, allowed the prison er to escape. She was recaptured, however, and she and her mother were lxth before Mayor Gooch Mon- daJ" night. The mayor sent them on to the grand jury and committed thcm to jaU witl,out trial. Anna is uu' - ,ul" ioiunereni attempts to burn Mr. Cherry's house. Last Friday night and again Sat urday night it was discovered that some one had attempted to burn the house by pouring kerosene oil on wood and then kindling fire under the back steps. Suspicion fell upon Anna Person who was employed on the premises and Sunday she was arrested and placed in the town lock up, from which place she was allowed to escaie Monday as above stated. Some weeks ago some one put oil uxm a cat in the house and then set the eat on fire. It was thought then that Anna was the guilty party, but she denied all knowledge of it. Mr. Cherry is at a loss to know why she should have desired to burn the house as neither he nor any member of his family had had any unpleasant words with the woman or any mem ber of her family. To the World of Women. Mother anil Iuuf;litt'rit K-Ktural ti ll.-ultli ami Stnnjrtli. Weak, nervous, delieule. overworked women, art the ones that need a strength builder, a tunic fur llieir nerves, ami a cure for that awful internal trouble that is w earinji out their lives. Thousands of women have found such in Dr. Ken nedy's Favorite Keineily. Mrs. Chris tian Ileal, of Jonesport, Me., writes that her daughter had Ikimi a jrreat sulTerer from female trouble, ami after repealed trials i.f iloetors" piv-eriptiousaiul other so-i-allii cures, she used Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Keinedy and it permanently cured her. If you have headache, uterine catarrh, leueorrha'a, or irregular monthly sick ness, chronic weakness. Itearing down incidental to change of life, or any of the attending evils that are present in female complaints, use Favorite Reme dy, for it will build up imii'kly the run down constitution and bring refreshinii sleep. It will disel those tired looks and feelings, restore the nervous system and permanently cure you. Our daugh ters jri'ow up weak and delicate; moth ers can avoid such conditions bv giving them Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Keinedy. It yon really love what you lielieve to le your duty, opposition only makes ii -tronirer. It... klen'H An. if -a Salve. The l'est Salve in the world for Cuts, r.ruiscs. Sores. Ulcers. Salt Kheuni, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Va u tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay re.piireil. It is guaranteed to give jH'i fect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 'J." cents per box. For Sale l.y J. II. Hill iV Son, (ioldslioro, and J. It. Smith. Mount Olive. All Irff. Those who have used Dr. King's Xew Discovery know its value, and those who have not. have now the opportun ity to try it free. Call 011 the advertis ed druggist and get a trial bottle free. Send your name and address to II. K. liuckfeii & Co.. Chicago, and get a sam ple lo of Dr. King's Xew life Piils free, as well as a copy of (iuide to Health and Household Instructor, free. Ail of which is guaranteed to do you good and cost von nothing. J. II. Hill & Son, (.ol.isl.oro, and J. H. Smith, Mt. Olive. iool Look. ;. looks are more than skin deep, depending upon a healthy condition of all the vital organs. If the liver Ih- in active, you have a bilious look, if your stomach be disordered you have dys peptic look and if yourkidtieys I h affect ed von have a pinched look. Secure goiMl health and you will have good looks. Kleetrie Hitters is the jneat al terative and tonic acts directly 011 these vital organs. Cures pimples blotches, boils and gives a piod complexion. Sold at J. II. Hid & Son's, (oildsboro, and J. K. Smith's. Mt. Olive. 50c. jht bottle. Much mischief has been done by mak- nr virtue siimii a nuisance. The Village lllnckioiilt h. lietieath a spreading chestnut tree The v illage smithy stands; The smith, a mighty man is he t it li large and sincwey hands; And tlit muscles of his brawny arms Are strong as; iron bands.'" He once was very thin and weak. And pale and sickly, too: But now you see, in his physique. What (iei nietuer can do. He says he has no words to speak What praise to it is due. $1, for i. We ca .ther j- 11 readily see how easy it is for .pie to do right. Itch on human, mange on horses, dogs and a!! stock, cured in J minutes, by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Sold bv M. K. Kohinsim & Hro., druggists, (ioldsboro, X. C When defeated in an ambitious pre ferment it is only one of weak and nar row mind who will indulge in so dark a passion as revenge. Bakincr. Powder Mpsolufely Pure A cream of tartar baking powder. Highest of all in leavening ntrength. Latest U. S. Government Food Re port. Royal Baking Powder Co., K'tlWaUStm-t, X. Y-
The Goldsboro Headlight (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 15, 1894, edition 1
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