Newspapers / The Goldsboro Headlight (Goldsboro, … / Nov. 22, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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GOLBSBORO .Headlight. J-sL li H J -3 ESTABLISHED 1887. GOL'DSBOltO, N. C, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1894. VOL. Ylll. NO. 12. A Now Dange at anger threatens the f lli;- South. An evil - steadily growing, and checked Will c:Ulse mi-civ and sutlering. Me lu-i';i.'-v called l.y all ,i n il:' -, arr being sold 1o ULii'i-t t handed to the . w lien llicy fall for Sim Ier Kegulutor. Beware! ni'Vfi iias boon more oi' Siininons Liver itor on the market, n 'thing else. The person lies 1o persuade you that tig el-e is ju-t tlu' same to lie relied upon, nor is to In trusted who you another article You know what jver Regulator is, ias done you good. deeeived into trying ; else. Wait until the nd. Simmons Liver lleg as failed you, then will enough to try something member. Simmons Liver r is what vou want. It . only ly j. II. Zeilin & ; a Ked Z is on every a m l n A LANDSLIDE IN PRICES ! lm Tkm The Lowrst ! il pil a knows that m i'it to .10 per liought from am not rlaini bec:iuse 1 cail 1 intend to de- 1 !.-- I wish to Entire New Stock light ! i I i g : All For the best. No mutter liow the skies may frown. This world is rollin' right: A sun for every niornin" And a star for every night! Then shout your hallelujah! And raise your sweetest tune! i If we're freein in December. ! We'll le warm enough in June! No matter how the tempest Mows. Tins world is rollin' right, j The summer Imrns to red the rose, l The winter makes it white, j Then shout your hallelujah In morniii' time an" noon: If we're freein" in December. I We'll he warm enough in .June! ! No matter what the growlers say j This world with beauty beams: There's sun enough for niakin' hay j An' dark enough for dreams, j Then shout your hallelujah. We'll git to glory soon: j If we're freezin' iti December. I We'll he warm enough in June! ; F. L. Stanton. j Kntl of an Interesting Trial. A trial which has attracted much j attention in two States, ended in Whiteville, Columbus county, last Saturday, in the conviction of George ! Arkell, a prominent citizen of Wheel I ing. W. Ya., of larceny. The case is j a strange one. Nearly' two years : ago J. 11. Ilarrelson. treasurer of Co lumbus county, lost his pocket-book ; on a train while returning from Wil mington. Arkell and wife were on the train. When ncaring the South Carolina line she showed him the pocket-book lying on the floor. He picked it up and found it contained $140 in money, a $300 check, $2,500 in certificates of deposit and a rail way pass in Ilarrelson's name. Arkell took the book to Wheeling. There he wrote to a Wilmington bank and asked if any of its deposit ors had lost anything of value. He was told of Ilarrelson's loss. Arkell then wrote to Ilarrelson asking a description. This was given. Then HILL AUP EXPLAINS. We Sots lliiiisolf Right With His Presby terian Friends for the Present. My Presbyterian friends are not happy because the printer made me say there were only 300 Presbyteri ans in Georgia. They flood me with postal cards to inform me that there are 13,000. I wrote very plainly that there were only 3.000 voters in that church three thousand not three hundred and that is about right. The typesetters will make some blunders and they are some times very exasperating to the au thor. If a man writes a bad, per plexing hand like Horace Greeley or Alex Stephens or Sunset Cox, the typo is excusable for mistakes. When Cox was invited by Henry Grady to come to Atlanta and lec ture he accepted. Grady then wrote him to learn what his subject would be and he answered something that looked like "Just Human." And so it was advertised and placarded all over town. "Just Human" was on every wall and corner. Nobody was very much surprised, for the knew that Cox was a wit and a wag and that he could make that subject lit almost any kind of a discourse. When Mr. Cox arrived and saw the posters he was great ty amused. "'Why, whoever heard of such a subject?" said he to Grady. "I wrote you that my subject would be 'Irish Humor.' " The best way to decipher a bad hand write is to read it with the dou ble wabbles like the fellow who shot out the bull's eye in Longstreet's '"Georgia Scenes." Don't look at any particular word, but let the sight of Hocks. Mysterious Falliu Monroe Enquirer. There is a great deal of excitement over the strange falling of rocks near the town of Waxhaw, in this county. It is said that rocks as large as a man's list fall in an open field one hundred yards away from the woods and that the strange part of the mat ter is that no one can tell from w hence the rocks came. We remember that in our boyhood daj-s a furore of excitement was caused by the strange, the mysteri ous falling of rocks near a cabin in Lanes Creek township. The rocks that fell in Lanes Creek beat the Waxhaw rocks so far that they are not to be mentioned in the same breath. The rocks which fell in Lanes Creek were hot and smelt like sulphur and burnt ginger. The strange phenomenon had the desired effect for it was not long before a great deal of deviltry which had been going on in that cabin was suddcnlj stopped. Those who were in the cabin when the rocks fell and who took time to examine them declared that they came from a country hotter than this. The mystery ot the hot sul phurious scented nx-ks has never been cleared away except among a few, who wisely shake their heads when the matter is mentioned, it will continue to be a mystery of mvsteries. A NATION'S DOINb'S. bicycles in the Pulpit. Tkentox, N. J., Nov. 2(1. - The I lev. Maurice Penlield Fikes, the pastor of the First llaptist church, preached a sermon to the Mercer County Wheel men Sundav morning on "Morals of! nt tin ha- .1 u nig prict s Will cotton wabble all along the line. Take it Cycling." More than a hundred bi all in at a glance. Sometimes I find cyclists, including several women, no difficulty in reading a letter, but roue to church on their wheels, which am perplexed over the signature. ! were stored in the Sunday school More than once I have cut it off and i room during the service, pasted it on the envelope containing Suspended over the pulpit from His own postmaster will the ceiling hiing a bicycle elaborate- - Furnishings. Hats wttti il... T.-ilT ,,tr -mall margin to it. i 1 Arkell informed him that on the re- II good-; cheaper than any ceipt of $201) the pocket-book would ran that ha- had t he j bu t j . He sent Ilarrelson lat- 1 tor veal's. I he public ! i,, iv'iiinnt mi- : er the book and contents oxeeot the tell monev. TTarrelson declined to rt.iv m U'P'- Uld . , . ' tne rewaru. considering u excessive, , " i , , , , , - ,. i . , , , i . . . . . , ; ladv correspondent fails to indicate blue colors of the clua. and two bl and tooK legal steps to get the mon- 1 . , , , , '. , Arkell defied him and told him m i ' ' ' ." - and so we do not know whether to : oi tne preacner. m me puipu. .vx address her as Miss or Mrs. Dutthe'the conclusion of the service there most amusing letters that literary j was what looked like a wheelmen's men receive are from school bo vs and I parade up town from the church. idrls who bey for original sneeches I Mr. Fikes is an enthusiastic or compositions. Years ago I tried i man, and a member of the club lD2?y Goods cliecl.ei i iiomc-lNUls .n- uj). t'i drr-sc and apron-; ."x . r.ii'aciiing -!c up. nl up. and ccrytlnn in pii !l:o 111 on. Clotliinu; ! il - and l Suits fn ip: boy- in 4 t Suit- ami up 1 1 vcars. y: from 14 to n's Suits :J4 Shoes ! K, I I' ll 1 .."in: in Kid. si. w f bailies' Dongola Kid. 7."-c. ill: ton pairs ,,f I adies' Doii- n t h '-: A large line -He up: ( hildreu's and e and llli. Illlt: ev. West Virginia's Governor would not grant a requisition. The grand jury of Columbus coun ty indicted Arkell for larceny. Gov ernor Carr made a requisition for him, he was taken to Columbus coun ty and tried and promptly convicted, and sentenced to one year in the pen itentiary. Arkell was astounded at the verdict, and with penitentiary imprisonment staring him in the face crnve mi the S140 wit 1i in. 1 crest which " 4 i4 ,. T4 1 composition when I was a school bov amounted to something over s-20. It 1 . is said that perhaps the verdict will The News From Everywhere (Jathered ami Condensed. A bread riot has broken out at Chicago. Twenty-one divorces were granted Monday at Augusta, Ga. The town of Sheffield, la., was to tally burned Thursday night. The business portion of Culpeper, Ya., was wiped out by fire, Monday. To end his mental troubles, Rev. Robert Klein, of Port Huron, Mich., hanged himself, Saturday. Playing with a brush fire near Ashland, Pa., Thursday, Miss Lizzie Sells was burned to death. Fire at Columbus, Ky., Saturday night, destroyed twelve stores and nine residences. Loss, $75,000. A fall from a moving train at Shel by, Inch, Saturday, killed Jeremiah Sullivan, a Chicago ticket broker. Jostled from a car at Cornwall, Pa., Sunday, Conductor Peter Shay was mangled to death by his train. An explosion in a grist mill near Kllenboro, W. Ya., Tuesday, wreck ed the mill and killed four employees. Crazed by jealousy, Ilk-hard Leach, a New Yoi'k florist, cut his wife's throat, then his own, Tuesdry night. Robbers murdered Emanuel Otto, a wealthy farmer, neur Morton, Minn., Thursday night, and got sfSotl booty. While hunting near Perry, Fla., Saturday, John Robinson accidental ly shot dead Pink Williams, his companion. While deranged. Miss Hannah Weaver, a prominent resident of Newport, R. I., hanged herself, on Thursday. Knocked out of a tree by the limb he sawed off, Benjamin Herr, of Bareville, Pa., died Thursdav of a broken neck. After sixty-live years' service the Methodist Church, Rev. Ric hard Carroll, of Maynochville. Ky., hanged himself. Friday. ly the fall of a freight elevator in a Chicago grocery store, Friday, John McGregor and Alexander IJIom- wheel- j strom were killed. He i Tvnlioid fever rerm Finance ami Trade. Sieeiiil Correspondence. New York, Nov. ID, lS'JL The event of the past week in the financial world has been the propos al of a Government loan of $,"ill,000,- 000. It is unfortunate that a bad currency system should necessitate the maintenance of Federal credit by another resort to gold borrowing; but since the situation compels the step the action of the Treasury will go a long way toward the restoration of confidence. The prospects that the loan will be promptly absorbed and that some of the gold in payment for the new bonds will come from abroad, as indicated by the reported shipment of $1,000 OoO from London, have already improved the business sentiment. The foreign trade figures for October indicate less probability of a loss of gold in the settlement of international exchanges. The mer chandise exports were much larger than in September, and exceeded im Iorts by $23. S7C. The total ex ports were 558,372, a decrease of about $4,000,0no" from the October outgo in 18iir, which is more than ac counted for by the fall in prices. ALL OVER THE STATE. A Summary of Current Events for the Past Seven Days. A. P. McEh'ea, a prominent young man of Maxton, fell dead on the street, Friday, of heart failure. Dr. R. A. Toms, a young physician of Milton, Caswell county, mysteri ously disappeared Tuesday night. A small child of Andy Ilyers, col ored, was burned to death at David son, Sunday night, while locked in. George Yanderbilt's representa tive at Riltmore, denies that there is a mongoose on the Yanderbilt estate there. An aged citizen died in Stokes county last week, who a few days previous sent to Winston after his coffin and shroud. Notwithstanding Rutherfordton being a "dry" town, there have been three cases of delirium tremens there during last week. The entire outfit of the distillery of J. M. Sloan, Jr., near Jonesboro, was seized by revenue officers, Mon day, for irregularities. In a drunken row in McDowell Actual shipments of cotton increased : county, Saturday night, John Lowry Iargely.and there was a considerable j was fatally stabbed with a knife in enlargement of clearances of wheat the hands of Samuel Brown, and flour, of many hog products and Continued ill health induced Mrs. mineral oils. nr.. n.m., ,.t t.v...,i,.- i tv. to commit suicide Saturdav bv hanging. Her mind was affected. Domestic trade as indicated bank clearings show a slight increase The waning- season for fall business in primary markets, however, has caused a smaller West-bound move ment of manufactured gKtds: and as the grain movement has dec-lined. the earnings of railroads so far during the month show a slight decrease. The industrial situation maintains the improvement noted in recent weeks. Business failures in the United States and Canada during last week numbered .108, as against tor the corresponding week last ; aTUinst the character of Rev. D. R year. According to R. G. Dun & j Yarborpugh, of Charlotte, finds him Co., the liabilities involved m fail- not (milt v While returning from Monroe to his home, Tuesday, Frank Stancill fell off his wagon and received inju ries from which he died soon after, Charles Johnson, colored, of Meck lenburg count-, was found frozen to death on the public road, Monday morning. He fell asleep while in toxicated. The committee of Methodist preach- appointed to investigate charges to oblige thorn, but soon found it proposes soon to preach to the Tren- ters are thought to have would take all my time and was fore- j ton canoists, and their canoes, pad ed to decline, them. It grieved me dies and Indian totems will form the to do this, for I remember what an j church decorations. anxious, depressing task it was to me to write an original speech or i raw oys caused the University, T- hat- t'l-oin 1"'C up it- from ISc up: ! ii g men's aehl ing be set aside if Arkell pays the costs, which are $.")(). An appeal has been taken. Taxation of Church Properly. -t'n Ui'i'Ulilk-an. Didn't Vote It Hut Fought For II. alibury IleruM. ii ..1.4: ,,.:.w.4 4i..i "., .:..., Some of the bovs who write to me ! -AU 1,11 "" for help have an idea that I can roll ! was not done b,'fore tion. off speeches like rain runs from a ! X'ar Liberty church live two men. roof and that I love to do it. uut i Mr. Josoph Agle, who is a live Popu this is a great mistake. j list' and lr' Josso ''- The latter not a politician. hen elec- Not long ago a boy wrote tome for a very, very, humorous speech one j tion dav came on both caps '.)e. lilt Koe s. and a bottom Prices d Furnishing loo Kespeel fully. NEW YORK RACKET STORE, A. M. SHKAGO, Prop. v,. . . i V NEW F-t.ro f"; c. AFTER. itKsa Ho s "s Ho ve end Brain Treatment -.: :v: written iruariinti.'e, by uuthor ., t.i can' W.-ak Memory; I-" f I'.iw.-r; Lo-t :tiauhiMiii; (juii-kntfs; 1 inns; ;.:ii-k of c'niuiili-iic.p; .-!'!.!; nil Ir;.in-; Los of l'ewfi- Tuum in eiilir , -iiuh1 by : 'htul Krrers, nr Kn-frw-ive I'seof ; .1- l.i.jw.r, whii-li im lend to I.;:. .11. In .unity D'-nth. By mail, v.nh .vrit'Lii iru'irainw to c-uin nr wi s I s con iti sviil'P. A cfrtaiu -, C. ilils A-thr:ia. limuchitis Croup, L'ti, S..ri. Tlirna'. l'li-asant to tuktf 'Utmu.-.t: 0 .!. :.... sij-, iirnt 016 Cil Al-.AN l l.KS isu.-aou!y by -on vV- P.ro.. (ioMsl.oi-o. N. ('. Quite an interesting civil action ! that would'bring down the house and Io!ls' JoslT telling J has recently been heard in Chambers create a sensation and hoped I before his Honor. Judge IJattle. rela-! would send it right away. He added tive to the taxation of Moravian a postscript as follows: "While you church property in this State and J are about it, I wish you would write his verdict was against the Unitas j me two. so that I can take choice." Fratrum. or L'nited Ilrethren, as the j As these letters very seldom have a Moravians are called. The tax levied stamp enclosed, the boys should not epidemic at Wesleyan Middletown. Conn. Uurglars made a $5.(100 haul in jewelry md diamonds. Saturday night, from the residence of Hiram Wheeler, of Chicago. In despondency over her husband's lack of work, Mrs. Charles Richseker, of Canton. ()., killed herself Thurs day, with carbolic acid. Eight phosphate employes while asleep on a barge Sunday in Char lotte (Fla.) harbor, were drowned by : the capsizing of the boat, j Descending into a well to clean it. A. Cobb, of Moodv. Tex., w; i ! Saturday, by o3sonous gasi ures during five weeks ended Novem ber 1 were $ l,V27.'2W, of which 4. 4I4.S13 were of manufacturing-, and (1, 571.174 of trading concerns. A negro girl was sentenced in Hal ifax county last week to the peni tentiary ten years for attempting arson. She testified that another Cotton prices show no important - . offer?d her a calicodross to com. changes: but recovery is Held I'M mit the crime. ciiccw iy tne increasing siocks ano continued liberal offerings from the South. Treasury figures of exports in two months of the cotton year show an increase of 312,00 bales, and trade reports indicate a further gain of ltiO.ooy bales in the last two weeks. Low prices have stimulated buying for home consumption, and I The large barn and stables belong i ing to W. P. Simpson, near R'mg ! wood, were destroyed by an incen- ! diary fire Tuesday night, together i with 41 bales of cotton, one horse I and all the forage stored therein. The Mon rot1 Enquirer says the ! largest corn crop ever raised in Tliej Liberated Use 1'i iscttters. AIlo"lianv Star. Last Thursday night while Mr. Wayman, the jailor, of Ashe, was up in town, four men e ntered the jail for the purpose of rescuing a man named Peeves who hud iteen put in jail several weeks ago for fighting. They demanded the kevs of Mrs. Wayman threatening to take her life if she did not give them up. and at the same time presenting a pistol, and after she had given them the keys they made her go up stairs with them and unlock the prison doors, which set at 'liberty Peeves and a fellow named G onion Penn. Mr. Wayman returned home in a few minutes after their cscaie. the peo ple were notified at once, and a band of armed men started in pursuit, but all efforts to overtake and arrest them were useless. A ;! Iiili atliii. Medical practitioners of prominence are prescnhitig tor the cure of diseases pringing from derangement f the di gestive organs, J)r. David Kennedy's ravorite Remedy. This professional en dorsement is jiistiti.'d by the f;.t that no other preparation has Ik-cii found so (incurious in that rla-s (lf disorders, even in the most advanced and severe cases. It has cured gravel in the kid neys, stone in the bladder and inflam mation of the kidneys, where all other medicine hud failed. It ran lie purchas ed of any druggist. A liook is wrapped about each Itoitle. explaining its use. The .r-nt-s Sufla-rfr In the World. are women; their delicate organizations being particularly susccptaMe to de rangement and disease. Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, of Roll out. N. V., purities the Mood and cures all the sicknesses itectiliar to the se; it fortifies the system against the disea-es incident to old age. It is the I test medi cine in the world for women. lie that seeks happiness as an end nev er finds it. It is found only along the way to some noble purpose. Northern mill takings since Scptem- Lnion couniy nas jusl ueen narvesi berhave been 2:Uimi bales larger j ! There is scarcely a farmer in than in ls'.C, and 150.000 bales larger j the county that has not enough corn than in 18!l! for the corresponding j in llis ( rib to last ,lim &r twelve periods. The total visible supply of j months. cotton for the world is :l7i4.I80 j Owing to the extremely low price bales, of which 3.:)(i;,('.5." bales are i of cotton, the penitentiary suffers a Americ an, against :i.til,:i54 and ?.,- SO.OoO loss in comparison with last 212. 154 respectively last year. Ke- year's prices. The State farms on Mother s Friend. What is It V Much has been said and written about it but the half has not been told. It is a rem edy which if used by expectant mothers robs the ordeal through wh'u it they all have to pass of an incredible amount of suffering and makes her recovery more rapid. "If a price can be placed on pain. 'Mother's Friend" is worth its weight in gold as an alleviator. My wife suf fered more in ten minutes with either of her other two children than she did al together with her last, having previous ly " used four bottles f ' Mother's Friend." It is a blessing t.) any exjtcc tant mother, says a customer." IIf.xukhson Dalk, Druggist, Carmi, III. If any lady who desires to investigate the merits of Mother's Friend will send their address wc, will mail to her free of charge our little book containing valua ble information ami voluntary testi monials. The Ii:ahkiki.i Rkoi i.atok Co., Atlanta, (ia. Sold by druggists. - Very few men can make I'nllurs and friends at the same time. LF. BRUITS i:; in Stat of m.iryOr. -r- I, ,u.e.K,Si n.erc-.irial .r t...isr,D0U5 me.1- tlOll IS llUKt P v Y$ LiC,i ! denominate P . AS A Pf?.EVS.TIVE if tln.re is , ii, ' jease; bur in the case of . T.-lV,, m. r. was upon propertv of the church generally, including buildings for re ligious and educational purposes, bonds, notes secured by mortgages, etc., for the years 1SS7, S, 'sit, 'to, '91, !2 and TKl, and is made out under two titles, viz: United Fratrum, or United Brethren, and Board of Pro vincial Elders Southern Province, and iu total amounts to some i. 000. An appeal has been taken to the Supreme Court, and a decision by that body is awaited with more than ordinary expectancy. Under an act of the Legislature property for reli gious and educational purposes is released from taxation in this State and just where and how the distinc tion is made in the case of wealthier ions is the point at issue, my distinction at all. Not nl v Moravians, but Methodists, be surprised at receiving no reply. Another class of letters are more pardonable, but they always grieve me. I mean letters asking for char ity or for a donation to some church. They are always reasonable and make a deserving case and it grieves me that I cannot respond to their wishes and expectations. The writers have an idea that I am rich and have a big heart. I wish they knew how poor I am and how small is my income. They would be astonished. It is a great misfortune to have a rich man's ways and a poor man's purse. The results of the war placed a great many of us in that condition. We were reared to live free and easy and we kept an open house. It was a pleasure to be generous and hospita ble. It was the special pleasure of our wives and mothers to feast their went to the se that there was but cme ticket out. that thevhad all gone together. In the innocence of his heart Jesse voted the fusion ticket. Some little tune after he had voted j Conner will probably die. 1. . 1 .1 t...A T -.1 ... ; ueiea.neu mac joscpu nau mu com , ,n t,u, .lWlu.e of Abrani Smith A further net gain of to I of a Democrat, the Populists of Number the truth. Jesse became very angry j and wif f Kdlat La from home cent per bushel in wheat prices is ! Eleven township. Cleveland county, .,.,,1 41. 14 V.V. ;.. 4l,..4 . . . . I 1 ' a.m un a'ou ... an. i.-. i.uil Sunday night, their house was burn- significant only because it seems j voted several sick men by proxy man icu nines souiu oi ouusuuiy nurses several bruises skin and black eves. ceiitts of cotton last week at all inte- klI1,,(1 1 rior towns. :ioS,425 bales. Receipts and J. the plantations, 400,554 bales. j Crop in sight, :i.l,4t;4 bales. Roanoke river contain 2.5no acres in cotton, and the crop will reach near ly 2.000 bales. According to the Rutherfordton ed. cremating three children. abrasions of . . . . , . . , . ., 'A trap gun which he set m his While Jesses .... , . , . T. , store to snoot uurjjiars accidentally uiu not oie u icuiocmuc iicici uc fought for it, and while Joseph did make an extra fusion vote he suffer ed for the means he employed to secure it. White Cups in iKon ('entity. In Black Creek township, Wilson killed William II. Dawson, at Smith's Ferry, Pa., Wednesday night. 15y dropping a lighted candle in a powder keg in a Black Hawk (Col.) mine, Friday, a workman started a blaze that suffocated four miners. By falling in his barn with a lan- j to indicate a growth of confidence I One man died before the messenger among speculators and actual hold- j reached the polling place and was a ers of this cc real. Conditions which i dead man when his ballot was depos- favor a further ultimate advance in ited in the boxes. county, a man named Frank Bardin, tern, Henry Binder, of Ann Arbor, who had been in the habit of whip-! Mich., set his clothing on fire, Mon ping and otherwise maltreating his j day night, and was burned to death, wife, was taken from his house some Being refused admittance by his nights ago and given a flogging by a wife, whom he deserted, M. V. crowd of masked men. He made j Straight, of Elm'tr?, X. Y., on Mon- I'c.lnnson bro., (loldslton i"k you DR. FELIX LZ BR:j; steel m mmn. fills - j interested in this test case as it is, and the interpretation of the law re- lative to the taxation of Church property in North Carolina. iv s-oiii ..my l.y Isoll - I'.l-O.. (i. v'H, sdn-imit ro--l.'JU; eeut by N. (' JQ5 I-TL CO.MKOUTINC. nnnofi breakfast I I ami Suffer. it:iti:r:il laws slii.tl and Mll i i if the line fatal ith rui '"Hi ncco' .. "uctn 1 house and has not i,ioo ut nLHLI niiisi-s nilBCII utruiar I 'u-hi,.!,. i., , Baptists, l'resbyterians. Episcopal-j visitors, and the servants took pride ians and possibly other Churches are in it, too. Aunt Ann, our old-fashioned cook, has not gotten over it and had rather show off to company with a fine din ner than to do less work on a com mon one. She says: ''I was raised where dar was bundance of every thing and 1 likes to see bundance vit. Oualitv folks can't git along widout bundance." Old-fashioned darkies still call the aristocracy "quality folks." Aunt Ann is in trouble now. The city marshal has levied on her house and lot for taxes. It is only- seven dollars, but she can't pay it. She thinks it an outrage on freedom. Her old man voted for the populars because they promised to take olT taxes and give them free schoolbooks. It is the same old story of forty acres and a mule. And now the Legislature is fixing to add to our burdens of taxation. The edu- Aitlcd tty His Wife tit ""scape. Salisbury IK-ntM. j M. P. Cline, whose conviction and j sentence to the chain gang for eight ecu months at the last term of Rowan Superior Court, is so well remember ed by our people, made his escape Sunday night. In order to avoid wearing a hall and chain Cline gave a bond of slTtO. and was treated as a "trusty." Sunday Mrs. Cline came from Chi na Grove to see her husband and they were; allowed to spend the night together at the house of Mr. Bran don, on Chestnut Hill. Some time during the night Cline left Brandon's i jam. I...MM,. .. i.,.ix. 8 5.. : ilt j-iut. SrNU ttir ouok anil iiriiol F K fe PA RKEW'S 3 HAIP RALSAM Clftins.-j and beautifies the hair. i - mm fair to its Youthful Color int-o txvn .seen. , ; , ,-u Kin -.n Mrs. Cline is said to have had a cm-1 akii lu,.u.ly a niillion of dollars, but siderable sum of money with her and 4i, -u 4.n i.:n. w of the demagogue is still upon us. is believed to have given it to he husband to aid him in escaping. some promises then which appear not to have been fulfilled since. Tuesday he received a letter post marked at Boyett, Wilson county, telling him that if he did not observe those promises they would come and hang him to the first strong limb that could be found. The same letter also threatened to hang a certain woman by his side if an improvement in their relations was not immediately effect ed. The letter has sobered Bardin up, and t is thought that he will profit by it, A Suit Caused by a Deer. Ulirhalil Stu. A deer case is to be carried up to the Supreme Court. A pet deer of D. L. Gaskill, in Salisbury, broke out of a lot and strayed off into the country. H. E. Chilson shot and killed it, supposing it to be a wild one. The meat was brought to town for sale. Mr. Gaskill recognized the horns and claimed it as his property. The elder Chilson refused to give it up. A warrant was issued against him and the case was tried before a justice. Judgment was rendered in favor of Mr. Gaskill. Chilson took an appeal to the Supreme Court. wheat prices are more widely recog- The fusion majority in the Legis- nied; but their immediate effect is , lat'uro ;s far iarf?er ti,an was expect minimized by the presence of Heavy , ttl Xh(MV are twelve Democrats, sixteen Republicans and twenty-two Populists in the Senate; forty-seven Democrats, thirty-two Republicans and forty--one Populists in the House; total, fifty-nine Democrats, forty- warehouse stocks at commercial cen tres. Conservative investigators agree that the use of wheat for ani mal food during the crop year is al most certain to amount to 75.000,000 bushels: and it is not Iike.y to reach ; eigllt pa.pUi,liCans and sixty-three a total ot loo.utiUjOoo ttustieis. 11 ; p0pUist previous calculations ot siocks and j reserves were anywhere, near the! facts, this inc rease in consumption ! will reduce available supplies to a ! minimum by the close of the crop Elihu Rose, of Wilkes county, met with a serious, if not a fatal accident on Tuesday, u hue driving a pair of mules the dash-board of the wagon broke, throwing him under the feet day, shot dead his wife, her sister and himself. l,.,.n, i.-.- fin. -it 11, o .mm, ). :t 4., C 1 : au wvuiuiuii i s k - p,v v.. j vi'ar , c I'll ii C- 1 H'l is mi tiic luiiam- : - , ,,, .:.. ll,, n nm roods establishment of Oswald Pre- I S(.Ven and a half months should i , ' ., I " tit- ' awav. tie was uraggeu a considers- (aggregate no more than the ship- - One ear was comnlete- ments in the first third of the sea- j y fwm hi son' . , ,. , j face and head were terribly bruised. Corn prices are s of a cent higher-.. . ,1 1 , , . I His condition is critical. in Chicago and cents ingiier in nistox ai to.. fl wo rk:m; . J. U. .IU lllsl lu., l Urm, But we are off to Florida now, and before this goes to press we will be basking in the sunshine and breath ing the balmy air of the gulf coast. We will soon be in lovely communion nig means ,,f certain cure, with numer- ; iui tropical nature in an net ueau otis testimonials, sent in a plain sealed ' ty but we all are sad at leaving our envelope. Address. World's Disnensa-! , ... i -n . r i rv -Mclifal Association. CtW Main Street. I lkaSillu ll0lm aniong xne nuis 01 dear 1I(),ps piis C11IV 11:ltlsea. sickness, ia- 1 in tTa lo. New York. I old Georgia. Bil.l. Arp. digestion and bilimisiu Victims of youthful foilies suffering i from in-r ous debility, lack of self-conli- deuce, impaired memory, and kindred syiiiitouis, should send 10 cents iu ; slaiuiis for larire illustrated treat is A (ireat ISattle Is eo-.1tinuon.sl3' going on in the human system. The demon of impure blood strives to gain the victory over the con stitution, to ruin health, to drag victims to the grave. Hood'sNarsaparilla is the weapon with which to defend one's self, drive the desperate enemy from thetield, anil restore bodily health fur many years. torious at Burlington, la., Friday night, destroyed the store and burned to death a young clerk. In a boxing match at Syracuse, X. V., Friday night, bid ween Bob Fitz simmons and Con Riordan. the latter received a heavy blow on the jaw, from which he died soon after. After being married for just one hour, Miss Mollie Baker, of Granite ville, R. I., on Wednesday night, left her wedding guests and eloped with William Cox, her former lover. While attempting to cross, Miss Anna McLane, of Cheraw, S. C, a college student, was run over by an electric car at Columbia. S. C, Sat urday, and almost instantly killed. While attempting to enter his room through a window, the twelve-year-old son of R. J. Morney, at Marion, 111., had his head caught by the sash, Monday, and died of stran gulation. The result of an old feud, Jacob W. Barman, mayor, and Henry Law rence, jeweler, were shot and killed on the streets at Lula, Miss., Tues day, by John W. Boyd and his broth er Robert. Returning from a hunting trip, Tuesday, Claud Fridlinger, aged 15, of Melrose, Md., placed his gun against a pump while lie washed his hands, when it fell, shot him through the head, causing instant death. ltiM-klcii' Arnica Salic The ISest Salve in the world for Cuts, bruises. Sores. Ulcers. Salt Kheinn, Fever Sores. Tetter, Chappi-d Hands, Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Erup tions, and positively cures Tiles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed 10 give jierfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price -") cents jn-r lmx. For Sale by J. II. Hill & Son, ("oldslioro, and J. K. "Smith, Mount Olive. It shoultl lie iu Kvcry House. J. b. Wilson. 371 Clay St., Sharps burg. Pa., says he will not le without Dr. King's New Discovery for consump tion, coughs and colds, that it cured his wife whit was threatened with pneu monia after an attack of "La Gripe,'' when various other remedies and sever al physicians had done no good. Holiert barlter. of Cooksport, Pa., claims Dr King's New Discovery has done him more gotd than anything lie ever Used for lung trouble. Nothing like it. Try it. Free trial bottles at J. 11. Hill & Son's, (btldsbnro, and J. II. Smith. Mt. Olive. Large bottles, 50c. and sfl.oo. Klertrlr Itittem. This remedy is In-coming so well known anil so popular as to need 110 special mention. All who have iismI Elect rie bitters sing the same song of praise. A purer medicine docs not exist and it is guaranteed tit do all that is claimed. Fleet rie bitters will cure all diseases of the licr and kidneys, will remove pimples, boils, salt rheum and other affections caused by impure IiIcmmI. Will dr'ne malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all malarial fevers. For cure of headache, constipation and indigestion try Elec tric bitters Entire satisfaction guar anteed, or money refunded. Price ."tO cts., and 1.00 Jh'i' bottle at J. II. Hill & Son's. Goldsltoro. and J. II. Smith's, Mt. Olive. with New York, owing to the light move ment, which has been due mainly to J recent unfavorable weather for dry ing and marketing the new crop. Conditions in the West have been more favorable within a day or two, and the offerings of corn are increas ing. Exports are insignificant. Val ues of provisions have been strength ened slightly by a better home trade and foreign demand and more con fident Chicago speculation. The movement of hogs to packing cen tres has, however, continued unusu ally large, and since the first day of November has exceeded that of last season at the corresponding period by 275. 000 head. The ISritlgr to Iaraiise. Al Sirat is the name of an imaginary bridge between the earth and the Mo hammedan Paradise. It is not so. wide as a spider's thread, and those laden with sin fall over into the abyss below. Just so narrow is the bridge Itetwceti health and illness, anil many there are who fall into the abyss of chronic inval idism, solely from the fact that they do not know what to do to get well. For so many women suffering from diseases peculiar to their sex, Dr. Pierce's Favor ite Prescription has proved an invalua ble boon. For prolapsus, inflammation of the uterus, suppressions and all dis eases arising therefrom, it is truly un equalcd in its power to cure. For reflecting upon his veracity while upon the witness stand, Geo. W. Waters, of LaG range, shot and killed Charles II. Brown, a lawyer, in the court house at Kinston, on Wednesday. After court adjourned Waters called Brown a liar and Brown knocked him down with a chajr, then Waters fired the fatal shot. Waters has been bound over in the sum of $750 for manslaughter. Public sentiment is with Waters. There are CS first-class pensioners, who receive $t'8 yearly; 241 second class, who get $51; 350 third-class, who get $34, and 1,404 of the fourth class, who get $17. The decrease is 111 of the second, 14 of the third, and 51 of the widows, while the increase of soldiers of the fourth-class is 134. There is a small increase in the amount of pensions to each class. There are 2,743 widows, who also get $17. For a pain in the side or chest there is nothing so giwtd as a piece of flannel dampened with C'hanilierlain3 Pain balm and ltound on over the seat of pain. It affords prompt and iterniauent relief and if used in time w ill often pre- ! vent a cold from resulting in pneumo nia. This same treatment it a surecure for lame back. For sale by ,1. H. Hill & Son, druggists. Pluck is the search warrant which to lind opport unity. The Itent ol All. McMinnv'dle, Tenn.. Nov. 1.1. 1 '.!. I had kidney trouble for over twenty years and had tried everything I could hear of without liencfit. Two bottles of King's Koyal Germct tier cured me, and I have not had an trouble for six months and lxdieve l am cured. I cer tainly think it the finest remedy I ever saw, "am1 have recommended it to many friends for fevers, stomach, kidney and Itowcl troubles, and their use of Germc tuer lias been satisfactory in every in stance. H. H." Fa 1 I-knkk. ?1: 0 for J. You will often notice that the meaner a man gets the I tetter he endeavors to make jteople think he is. Baking w . - - ' I'awder J76soufey Pure A cream of tartar baking powder. Highest of all in lea verii ng strength. Lat est U. S. Government Food Ke port. Royal Bating Powder Co., lod Wall Street, X. Y.
The Goldsboro Headlight (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 22, 1894, edition 1
1
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