Newspapers / The Goldsboro Headlight (Goldsboro, … / Jan. 21, 1897, edition 1 / Page 1
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1B Tfl Tim ESTABLISHED 1887. GOLDSBOEO, N. C, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1897. VOL. X. NO. 21. 1 H H A HGU3EK0LO SECESSiTYi nOPHYLACTIE FLUID WONDERFUL HEALING PROPERTIES ! - r Iturns, Senilis, Cut .. it i invaluaM'-, ati-i t s, Wounds, lirnisc;, ives inst.-uit and pcr lnMiiciit relief. It iriinuMli.'tt'ly allays pain. N. .tiling i, m-t-js-sary but t.i :. ('! it (ii r Lllj t i th- .:rt afllct f I. It will keep ilmvn Inflamma tion, (.aitri-tie or ' rt time wili Ileal wiih.'Ut n:Kw.ns tally j.r..Y.-!:,, V ill" Int..- war. It has s.' of ; Ii niie Sr-s. It !-! 11 tl 1 1 II t II . L Ic rs, and FORTHTQILETNURSlRY. To the water used in hatltinj; add a small iianthy of Darbys Fluid, h is a purdying loti.m ! r the skin lical- HEALING. I frc-hi, Ken,;:";; M taint"! pcrpiruti'.n from the b.id.y ,.r inliT fium the-fret, ami whitens and suft.-ns the skin. Ro se.l as a llentifrice it l'uri rves the 'I eeth and i nres ,.u In-, S ,re ( ; ,rns. Sore I hr. .at, and Canker, or I nil lined I yes, alai'l Ii, Hay or l ever are si.e.ililv enreil. j'rr- f.ithj li'irniltxs, usrtt iiitrriiiilhi iml , ,, In-null,;. J. H. ZEILIN & CO., Ph;iadc!phia USE DARBYS FlUID IN EVERY SICK-ROOM. My Entire Stock OF Winter:-: Goods Beiow Cost ! ' "in- - a chauct life ant! time up- run a-oa.iiile to-t!:ile goods bchm' tile co.-t ot the manufacture a.-all the goods on hand MUST - BE - SOLD l.:-tw. li'iw ;md the l nai'v which n !-. an 1 g.iotU to day cans :ii. at your own j THIS IS I mean and to truth of have to erv won I I ay. convinced s assertion, is so come of the all you to inv tin examine the goods and for prices, and I can as- u tnat vou will not tin' -lore u ilhoul buying WE - DEFY - ITJD I MI ii m anvlliing handle, he it Clothing, Dry (ioods, Hioes, Cents' Furnishing Coods or Hal-. Wo can save you mon ey on every purchase, no mat ter how niall. and it will bo to your own interest to call at my -tore at once and take ad- van ot i his groat clo-sing- nit sale. mbi'i that tin.' i'uv." -.'o';s. -t s'TVO,!. 'h-sl . ti; The 1 1 Racket Store, A. M. Shrago, Proprietor. Hast Walnut St.. next to lr. Smith's. FRANK BOYETTE, D. D. S, 'ntistry atisfa in front rooms of Iiorden yer lli.ell Uro. & C'o.'s dry goo H. G JONES ( 0NTRA1 TOi: ami KUILDEK, MOUNT OLIVE, N. C t 1'i.tns ami estimates furnished on applieatioii. Your patronage is re spectfully solicited. m case I aDENT3J l-riul I'l.-sli, :in! in a sh awlymR .i::yt!iii!i; .!-.-. the ni.l-l.ir- ' -'.t .:iri: anil JSnioiYwrib cl.-lllises .mil li-;ils t -i arliuiM-l.-s, l-.rvsijirlas , frvrry ! in.! I: lie-tp y. tl kind . f p-..r.ciit !i-ih..rc. I CLEANSING. B DISINFECTING.! fffmsmMi 1 ll" -JH i:.. v-:: Inxklrs &c. ri:er-;r a freventmg, healing. cUansmg b.p t-.i'n cr ll'.nh is required ii .is cs.-Vrry i.l'. .!:. IK, -it ,-JAlUii'US. Cur.-. K.rupti..n-, Tttl.r, Piles Tricklv Heat. ( h..!M'.'. S-re Feet, Chilhlains, l'.ltes and Stmcs ,.f I-. , , I'..i... Oak ,.r Ivv. Removes Suit... Ink S; !- 1 M Mew. L I,-, the l:re.,t!l. 1'res, 1 : i:s, Everything in the line of I) il in the iiest style. Perfect : tion Lr!ia!':.nteet. KV-'Olliee 1 1 1 i 1 I i 1 1 ir . licit Ma-,- It minutes by Or i i-nt a l(!-e." lf We Only Know. There air gems of wondrous brightness Oft times lying at o.ir feet. Ami we pass them, walkingthoughtless I Down the busy crowde.1 street, i If we knew, our pace would slacken, i We would step more oft with care. Lest our careless feet lie treading ! To the earth some jewel rare. i If we "knew what hearts are aching I For the comfort we might' brim;. If we knew what souls are yearning For tlii.' sunshine we might Ming, If we knew what feet are weary Walking pathways roughly laid, We would nuickly hasten forward. Stretching forth our hands to aid. If we knew what friends around us Feel a want they never tell. That some word t hat we have spoken Pained or wounded where it fell. We would speak in accents tender To each friend we chanced to meet. We would give to each one freely Smiles of spmpathy so sweet. Orderly Habits in Life. opening of the New Year TlK gives rise to thoughts respecting the conduct of life which may be of ser- I vice us a jjjulclo for the future. What ! have we learned by experience in I the years that .have passed? We ; should have observed the value of or jder as an agent in promoting virtue, j Idleness is a fruitful parent of vice, ; but the orderly man is never idle, j lie does not permit himself to be j crowded with a Hairs, and, on the j other hand, he is kept constantly j employed. The disorderly overload a part of their time, do their work hurriedly and imperfectly, and then for another part of their time have nothing to do, and thus subject them selves to temptations. It is, of course, possible to carry an orderly system of conduct to sucli an extreme as to make it the subject of ridicule. One of our modern comedies represents the impatience of a young wife with her husband, who moves with clock-like precision and who irritates by his at tention to small details. She wants him to be like other men, and he gives her a lesson by acting a part in which his whole mature seems to be transformed by his departure from ticthodidal habits. The comedv is intended for no higher purpose than ; with lus troPs aiul almost every j a.K loving children bring us as near to amuse, vet it has its serious les- j tfreat highway in the South from : to heaven as we can get in this sub snns -s wef' i north Georgia to the Mississippi is ; lunarv world. The time was when The humdrum life of the orderly i person is promotive of the domestic ; virtues: the disorderly life tends i ne Pa,u no rleci " o.uc.s i.om toward vice. But it 'is not nee- j Washington, but pursued his own esarv to carry one's respect for 1 Pla" defiance of the government. I order to such an extreme as to make!110 was sevcral tImcs wounded m life dull or uninteresting. What is ! battle and iQ 'Juels Wllh lns political needed is a respect for order as such j enemies, but seems to have lived a n! m ,iierwitin to f,,!i,lff n svstem ' charmed life. He followed no pro of dividing up the duties of the day instead of leaving them to chance. The value of order in promoting the happiness of one's self and of others may be realized by considering what its opposite, disorder, means. The mention of confusion suggests dis turbance and vexation. Can the ! man be happy who at the close ! of his day's labor remembers that he ! has neglected many things that ought ! to have been done or who is afraid to look over his accounts because he ! "llu -,Jts- ijaiUii luc "ut- Vl knows that owing to his neglect his the secretary of war. The whig pap affairs are in bad condition or in such , ers had maligned Jackson s wife and condition that he cannot tell exactly : Jackson never forgave the party for where he stands? Man is so much a it and turned over 2;M0 of them out creature of habit that it is necessary, of office the first year of his admims-u- one would be orderly, to begin ! tration. His chivalrous respect for earr ifethe methodical arrange-; meat of one's affairs. Parents can promote h,w m-.ierk-lSam habit in their children by having fix- j ug.n uuue. mm auu n, u ed hours for meals and requiring all ; trusted political friends and advis the household to be punctual. They j ers. Like Grant and Taylor, they can also heli) the children to acquire: had fought their way up m hard, a useful habit bv teaching them to dangerous warfare, and had but in take care of their clothes or their ! tie respect for the limitations of law rooms. An - intelligent manager of or the provoking delays of red tape. i,, f l,;!,!,..,,,,.,,-,,,! nvnr.nco ! Almost all West Pointers have a and taught his changes (who were bovs many useful lessons by rcuuir- in- them to keep their rooms in per- j the writ of habeas corpus and ap feet order, dispensing with the ser- j peals from court to court. I remem f nnmimr rf ,ri-nnts Tlie berwheti General Joe Johnston or- s were also required to mend j bov their own garments, sew on buttons and the like, and when they left the institution were self-reliant and had acquired habits of caring for them selves and of maintaining order in their apartments habits that could not fail to be useful to them in after I life. The respect for order in domes-' tic affairs having been developed, 1 extend itself naturally to the affairs of business, so that a boy who has ! been taught orderly habits at home ! needs little trainiug when he enters , " store or an office. i " In business affairs order becomes! of increasing importance as the mag nitude of the business increases. The traffic of a great railroad corpo ration and its books of accounts would soon be in endless confusion if at any part of the system disorder prevailed. In a lesser degree all business requires system and order, ; a president. I loosed toward t ranK that the controlling mind may keep hn Pierce once in New York, but he its details in proper relation one to . was so tangled up in a carriage with the other. It is, therefore, good prep-' other gentlemen that I could not dis aration for the business of life for ! tinguish him. But I have seen quite the young to acquire orderly habits, ; a number of great men-some of and the beginning of a new year is an aimrom-iate time for them to consider the importance of fixing upon rules for the conduct of their lives. For a pain in the che-t a piece of flan nel dainneiiod with Chamberlain's Pain Bahn and bound on over the seat of the pain, and another on tlie Hack netween the shoulders, will afford prompt re lief. This is especially valuable in eases where the pain is caused by a cold ami there is a tendency toward pneumonia. For sale by M. E. Uobinson - Hm, ami J. II, Hill & Son, druggists, Goldsboro. AKl SNIFFS WAR All!. Tlie (Jeorjria Philosopher Huckles Down to Earnest I!etrosportiiii. This is the 8th of January a day memorable in the annals of Ameri can history. The young people ought to read about the battle of New Or leans Jackson's great battle, where his troops in less than an hour killed and wounded 2,G0() of the flower of the British army and lost only eight killed and thirteen wounded. Never in the history of the world has a bat tle been fought in which there was so great disparity of los. I'aken ham, who was in command of 12, Out) troops, was the brother-in-law of Wellington and had only a short time before obtained a great victory over Napoleon at Salamanca. Jack son had only (i,000 untrained rifle men, and Pakenham was killed and his army routed and put to flight. This battle established the prowess of the Southern yoemanry and made Jackson president. He was certain ly a vei"3' wonderful man. He had but a little schooling in an old field school, and never learned in the course of his life to use the English language correctly. When only thir teen years old an English officer cut him with a sword because he refused to black his boots. His father died early; his brothers were killed in the. revolutionary war and his mother died from hardship and suffering, and so he grew up with an intense hatred of the Brit ish. The family were Scotch-Irish, and my friend, Georgia Adair, would say that accounts for all of his won derful deeds. He had but little knowledge of law, but was made public prosecutor and was a terror to evil-doers. lie gave the new state its name of Tennessee, and waged a war of years against the Indians, whom he subdued, not only in his own State, but even in Alabama and Mississippi and Florida. lie had to cut out roads wherever he went sti11 known to the old men as Jack-: sons road. When on the warpath j cedents and made no alliances with political cliques. He was always original, self-wiiled and defiaut. John Forsythe was his secretary of state and Berrien his attorney general, both of Georgia. He hated Adams and Clay and all the followers of Jay and Hamilton. He challenged Wintield Scott for a remark he made about him. He turned Calhoun out of his cabiuet because Mrs. Calhoun wouldn't as- 1110 ic-mu.e sex was ine most m- i some ieaiure aoout ins cnaracier. Houston and Davy Crockett similar contempt for the slow meth fods of the civil lav, and especiaily- dered a court-martial at Centervillc, j Va., to try two soldiers for striking their captain. The crime was com mitted at 10 o'clock in the morning. They-were tried on the afternoon of the same clay and shot next morning at sunrise. That is the kind of swift justice that military men admire, There are some curious things about these old-time presidents, Three of them died on the Fourth of July- T1'e f.rst fourteen wore no heard; sixteen no moustache; twelve had no middle name; five were named James; seven had thirteen letters in their names, and every name had the letter A in it somewhere, except John -Tyler's, and he was a vice-president. So it is no use in nominating a man who has not that little vowel to give him luck, nor is thirteen an unlucky number among presidents. It is my misfortune that I never saw . mem, inueeu, who were greater uiuu presidents I saw Daniel Webster and Clay and Choateand heard them speak. Mr. Calhoun put his hand on my head when I was a lad and spoke kind words to me. I still rev erence Ins memory, for he was a I great and good man I saw and heard Jefferson Davis on the battle field and on the platform after the war. I saw and heard all the great men of Georgia who figured in politics in the '40's and "50's. The greatest speech I ever heard from any of them, it seems to me, was made by Walter Colquitt, but I was a youn Democrat then and very suspectible. During the war I saw the great generals quite often. Lee and Johnston, Longstreet, Beaure gard, Early, Hardee and others. I never saw Stonewall Jackson but once, and then he was asleep, lying upon some straw in General Lee's tent. I wish I had a photograph of that scene." It was about noonday. Leo, with his staff were dinning at their camp tables, but Jackson w as tired out with the seven days' light ing, and General Lee said, ''Let him sleep; he needs rest more than food." All the great men I have ever seen are dead, save General Longstreet and General Gordon, whom our peo ple have delighted to honor. Age is telling on them now, and they should be retire! on a liberal pension from the national treasury, and so should all our other heroes. Yes, and their widows, too. Well, the glad greetings of Christ mas times are over at our house, and so are the sad farewells. The ban quet hall is deserted. The long table has been shortened up to its accus tomed length. The holly and the mistletoe have withered and lost the glossy green that gave welcome to the children who came from afar. A sad, reflective silence broods around the family hearth, for we are pon dering upon the future and wonder ing if we all shall evr meet again. But we had a happy time, old and young. Old Santa Claus headed the procession, and the little folks have not subsided yet. Last night we had to get off our dignity and play with them. Everything we could think of, from 'Clubfist" to ''Milybright." And we made an "Aunt Betty" for them and introduced them to the king and queen, and we had music, too sweet, delicious music that soft ens us down and mak s us think of ! heaven. Home and sweet content ! I had ambition and wanted to boa reat inan? but all that is nothing now. uomestie love is wortli every thing else. 'Sad is the home where love domestic love No longer nestles, lint stricken by some cruel doom. Its corpse- lies on I ho trestles." Bill, Art. Cartersville, Ga., Jan. Sth, 1S7. ; The Next Senate. I With the close of the present ses j slon of Congress there will be thirty j one vacant seats m the I mted State i Senate. One of these seats is ai j ready vacant on account of the fail j ure of the Delaware legislature, at its last regular session, to elect a Senator, while the remaining number will become vacant on the 4th of March next by reason of the expira tion of official terms. Since the personnel of the Senate consists of ninety members, there are only fifty-nine Senators whose terms do not expire with the present session. Of this number twenty eight are gold Republicans, Iwenty one free silver Democrats, four gold Democrats, three Populists and three free silver Republicans. Of the out going Senators ten are gold Repub licans, ten free silver Democrats, four gold Democrats, three Populists and three free silver Republicans. On a recapitulation it will be observ ed that the division of parties in the present Senate is as follows: Thirty eight gold Republicans, thirty-one free silver Democrats, eight gold Democrats, six Populists and six free silver Republicans. In seven States, viz: Vermont, Iowa, Alabama, Louisiana, Georgia, Maryland and Ohio, the legislatures have already selected Senators for the next session. Senators Morrill and Allison, gold Republicans, both have been re-elected, while Senators Pugli, Blanchard and G don free silver Democrats, are to be succeeded re spectively by Messrs. Pettus, Mc- Enery and Clay, who are likewise free silver Democrats. Tn Maryland Senator C. II. Gibson, free silver Democrat, is displaced by Senator elect Wellington, gold Republican, while in Ohio, Senator-elect Foraker, gold Republican, displaces Senator Brice, free silver Democrat. Adding these results to the number of hold over members, the next Senate, up to the present time, stands: Thirty two gold Republicans, twenty-four free silver Democrats, four gold Democrats, three Populists and three free silver Republicans, leaving twenty-four vacancies yet to be sup plied. Ignoring the money question, there is likely to be an even balance between Republicans and Democrats. It will be two or three weeks yet be fore the complexion of the next Sen ate is fully settled. Many merchants are well aware that their customers are their best friends and take pleasure in supplying them with the best goods obtainable. As an instance we mention Perry and Camer on, prominent druggists of Flushing, Michigan. They say: "We have no hesitation in recommending Chamber lain's Cough Remedy to our customers, as it is the best cough medicine we have ever sold, and always gives satisfac tion.11 For sale at -" ami ,"0 cents per Kittle by M. E. liobhison & Iiro., and J. II. H'ill'& Son. druggists, Ooldshoro. A NATION'S DOINGS. The News From Everywhere (.'atliered and Condensed. Five children were drowned in St. Louis, Monday, while skating. At Romney, W. Va., Tuesday, May Mitchell, aged 12, was turned to death. A prominent Richmond physician says there are now over 5,000 cases of grippe in that city. While skating at Bloomsburg, Pa., Sunday, George Scott broke through the ice and was drowned. Four men were blown to atoms near Boulder, Colo., Tuesday, by the premature explosion of a blast. During the progress of a dance at Flat Rock, W. Va., Monday night, Lew Grim shot dead three men. A heavy storm of snow and rain prevailed in Southern California, Friday, lasting twenty-four hours. The Missouri Legislature has or dered a thorough investigation into the Police Department of St. Louis. . Owing to its unsanitary condition, the water supply has been discon tinued in the public schools at Chi cago. Coal gas suffocated Rubor t Gates, his wife and three children at Leb anon, Pa., Saturday night, while asleep. In a runaway accident at Brook lyn, N. Y., Sunday, Mrs. Richard Peters and her daughter Sadie, were instantly killed. At Adams Station, Ga., Monday night, Mrs. William Rowland was shot by masked men who attempted to rob her hu.-band. Two farmers while driving across the railroad traeks at Hopewell, N. J., Saturday, were struck by a pas senger train and killed. Four United States prisoners, two couutc feiters, a mail robber and a procurer,escaped from Ludlosv street jail, New York, Friday night. Four men and a boy were killed in a coal mine at Wadesville, Pa., Thurs day, by a cross-head falling en the bucket on which they were descend ing. While hauling wood, Wednesday, Charles Morrison, of Dingman's Fer ry, Pa., was killed by his team run ning away and upsetting the load on him. On a shaft at the Tunis Planing Mill, Baltimore, Robert A. Stevens was caught, Thursday, and torn to pieces, and his father, who saw him, fainted away. The post-office at Bryn Mawr, Pa., was burglariously entered, Wcdnes- ' day night, the thieves securing $2, i 000 in cash, besides about 75 worth of stamps. During a quarrel at Shatsburg, Vt., Thursday, Solomon Miller fatal ly shot his brother, and then, single handed, set about trying to nurse him back to life. At Rugby, Tenn., Benjamin L. Da vies, proprietor of the Tabard Inn, and his wife were Saturday morning found dead in bed, both having sui cided by taking poison. In her attempt to kindle a fire with coal"oil, Monday, Mrs. James Farley, of Baltimore, had her clothing ignit ed, and before help could reach her, she was burned to death. A colored bell-boy in the Lindell Hotel, St. Louis, found a pocket book, Monday, containing $40,000. He handed it to the hotel clerk, who returned it to its owner. In a room at the Harlem Hotel, in New York, William Ferguson and James MeKenna were found dead, Sunday morning, having been as phyxiated by illuminating gas. Fire completely destroyed the Buckner's Orphan's Home near Dal las, Tex., early Saturday morning. Sixteen children were cremated and nine injured, three of them fatally. A train wreck occurred at Sciota, 111., Tuesday, in which the engineer was killed, and the baggageman and live passengers were hurt. The wreck was caused by a broken rail. Five persons were severely injured and about thirty others were slight ly hurt by an electric car jumping the track and running into a tele- graph pole at Pittsburg, Pa., Tues day. At Staunto Ya., Tuesday, Wm. Roper, aged 25, was struck by a freight train and killed. Be appear ed to be looking for something, and a brakernan called to him but he did not hear. A child of John Merves was burn- ed to death near Phoenixville, l'a., j availabIe "su ,y There"has j (JrovlJavie county, recently. The Friday, dunn-the absence of its j a b(?Uer (Istributin trade in deceased left a good deal of proper mother. She had gone to a neigh- i . , , . , i tv which she willed away to relatives bor's, leaving the little one alone in the house. Masked bandits held up Dr. John Partridge and his clerks at his gene ral store, near Guthrie, O. T., Wed nesday night, robbed the safe of $1, 000 and set lire to the store, burning up $C,000 worth of soods. After a day of wedded life, . Mrs. Patrick Donahue was found dead at her home in Philadelphia, Friday morning', with her skull crushed. The bridegroom has been arrested 1 i 1 upon suspicion of having; caused her death. Last Week in Trade Circles. New York, Jan. IS, 1S07. Special Corresiondence. j Business during the past week has continued generally quiet. While actual trade expansion is disappoint- i ing to over-sanguine expectation, I The colored people are to build a there are many evidences of moder-l hotcl for thir race in Asheville. ate improvement. More substantial Counterfeit and Mexican coins have recovery awaits tangible relief from been distributed throughout Cabar curreney conditions which have so rus county. long disturbed confidence. The tend ency, however, is toward a gradual betterment of business, and it is likely to become more pronounced as the season shall advance toward spring. Industrial output is slowly increasing, and the distribution of manufactured goods is broadening, although demand in all lines con tinues within conservative limits. Foreign trade conditions show no change. Imports continue to fall below last year's totals at the cor responding period, and merchandise exports so far this month have made a further comparative gain. Busi ness failures in the United States and Canada during last week, as re ported by R. G. Dun & Co., number ed 320, against 47G in the correspond ing week last year. Decreased receipts of cotton at the ports and larger exports have com bined to strengthen prices, which show J of a cent advance for the week. The exports in five days have been 102,071 bales, and the port re ceipts 114,245 bales. Domestic spin ners have bought moderately; but there has been a slight improvement in the demand for staple cottons, and the sales of about .100,000 pieces of print cloths at Fall River promise a little reduction in the big accumu lation of stocks. There has been no improvement in prices of print cloths, and the general market for brown and bleached goods has continued in buyers' favor. The cotton goods situation is, on the whole, however, a little more encouraging than it was a week ago, and there are indications of a further early increase in demand. There have been a few large trans actions in wool in Boston; but as a general thing business has been on a small scale in all markets. A dis couraging condition of trade in wool en goods and the, fact that many mills are heavily stocked with wool bought in anticipation of an early restoration of duties account for the present dullness of the wool trade. Wheat markets have ruled weak; and while the cash grain has reced ed but slightly in price, the late fu tures have declined ; to 1 cent per bushel. The halt in the upward movement is a natural reaction. So much has been published concerning the strength of the wheat situation that a great many people have be come strongly impressed with the opinion ihat ''dollar wheat" in Chi cago would not be an improbable out come of the changed conditions. Hence, there has been overbuying by small speculators, and the profes sional operators, who are adepts in the tricks of manipulation, have been working the markets to shake out small fry buyers. The legitimate situation has not changed, and it is very strong from the standpoint of American interests. But wheat has already had a very substantial rise of 25 cents per bushel for this crop year, and it does not follow that the price is to keep on going up because there is a probability that the foreign demand will absorb the exportable surplus. The week's reports have confirmed previous statements of a shortage in the yield in Australia and Argentine. Interior milling op erations have been moderately cur tailed by the disparity between the cost of wheat and the market value of flour, and there has boon less ac tivity in the demand from millers. Western receipts of wheat have been light, and visible stocks have slight ly decreased. Corn prices have been shaded frac tionally for immediate deliveries, and the market for futures have de clined ij to 1 cent per bushed. The weakness in prices has been partly due to the decline in wheat, but is chiefly an effect of the enormous sup ply available in- the interior. The movement of the crop has been re- tardea by unfavorable weatner anu roads, as well as by a reluctance on the part of the farmers to part with 1 ,. , . ', , lt at ruling low prices, there has , . ' , . . . beeu a fair export trade 111 corn; but , . . . while low prices are an important . ' , 4. , 4 factor in the stimulation of exports. I the volume of the exports of corn has i .1 n - , no appreciable influence in strengtn - 'eningthe market because it can be I ti uurt Jhuuuii, tin;. viiiv aif j;i iLva ; have been moderately strengthened ! by the more confident operations efi speculators. ! Not a few who read what Mr. Kohert I'o-.vls, of Hollands. Va.. has to say below-, will remenilier tlu-ir own 'rcri- enee under like circumstances: "Last j throughout the State, modeled on the winter I had la grippe which left me in j Canadian plan, which is said to be a low state of health. I tried 1111111, - is i . 4 , . . remedies, none of which did n.e any j very advantageous to business intc r good, until I was induced to try a bottle ests in the interior. In addition to of riiamlierlain's Cough Kemedy. The 1 the re,rlllar features of a bank of de lirst bottle of it so far relieved me that 1 " . , I was enal.lc.l to attend to my work, and Yit and savings, tnose of trust and the second bottle effected a cure." For 1 warehouse companies will be attach- 1 sa e at ami cents per oouie nv .u. : Robinson & En,.. andJ. II. Hill & I Son. druggists, Goldsboro, N. C. ALL OVEI! THE STATE. A Summary f Current Etent for the li.t Seven Days. Twenty members of the Legisla- ture are skk wUh the grippe. Crazed by business reverses, E. I. Holmes fatally shot himself at Jiis home in Ashevi'.le, Tuesday. A little son of Luwson Benlield was killed in Iredell county, Thurs day, by a tree falling on Km. The next meeting of the Grand Lodge of Masons will be held at Oxford the second Tuesday in Janu ary. A white man named Childers was jailed at Wilkesboro, Saturday, for an assault on his eleven-year-old niece. The store of Williams & Gordon, at Elizabeth City, was broken into, Saturday night, and robbed of about 200 worth of goods. A little child of Thomas Phillips was burned to death in Yadkin county,- Saturday, while locked in the house by its mother. Typhoid fever continues to rage in Greenville. The Reflector ays that George Belcher has six cases of it in his family at present. An infant, one month old, was left Monday night on the door-step of Mrs. Anna Strickland, at Wilming ton. She says she will raise it. John R. Hicks, of Henderson, a noted forger, was arrested at Wil mington, Saturday night, while in the act of passing forged checks. Two prisoners escaped from Wilkes county put, Wednesday morning. They swam the river, but were cap tured upon reaching the other shore. A colored girl, a daughter of Louis Harper, was burned to death in Da vie county, Monday. It is supposed her clothing caught tire while cook ing. Augustus Pounds accidentally shot and killed James D. Marshburn at his home in Wake county, Thursdaj' evening, while fooling with a loaded gun. In a jealous rage, Annie Avery, a married colored woman, shot and killed Etiola Morton, a mulatto girl, in Ashevi'.le, Thursday night, and es caped. The town of Waxhaw, Union coun- j ty, will ask the Legislature for au thority to establish a dispensary, and Monroe may ask for the same privilege. The dry kilns of the Elizabeth City Lumber Company were consumed by fire, together with all the lumber therein, Tuesday afternoon, causing a 10,000 loss. One of Governor Carr's last acts was the pardon of John Osborne, of Ashe county, who, about a year ago, killed James Moorfield and was sent up for fifteen years. Hattie Johnston, a l(-year-old neg ro girl, was fatally burned at Con cord, Saturday-, her clothes becoming ignited while standing with her back to an open fire-place. The safe of II. D. Mayo & Bro., at Littleton, was burglarized, Monday night, and robbed of i:l!'t. There were 500 in an upper drawer, which the thieves failed to find. An epidemic of hog cholera is do ing great damage in the Pineville neighborhood, Mecklenburg county. A. B. Bailes lost over sixty fine hogs during the past two weeks. Richard Barber, colored, of Bruns wick county, while on-his way up the Cape Fear river with a load of oysters, Friday, the boat being over loaded, capsized, and he was drowned. The people of Monroe will ask the Legislature to allow them to vote on the question of establishing a graded school, and also to voto on the issu ing of 10,000 of bonds for water works. The Charlotte Loan and Savings Bank has decided to go into volun tary liquidation. The bank is per fectly sound and neither depositors nor stockholders wiil lose by it. Tlie , t . - i130 ,MM) II. A. Beaver, of Salisbury, a tuig'- ., man of the Southern Runway, was , ... .... , . , . , . killed, Saturday, in the train vara at . ,y , ,, , Greensboro. He fell from a freight . 1 , ,,..,, and mangled it terriblv. 1 j The Davie Times notes the death i of Mrs. Kate C. Ward, near Smith and friends. About 1,0W in old, silver and greenbacks were found in tlie house after her death. S. Wittkowsnv and others are fath- ering bank movement Charlotte to establish a with branches ed. The Legislature will be asked I for a charter. jlfiillll 1 , H -M mm Absolutely Puio all L.niis if i.'hllt-. nili-i brands. Kov.-il llalu.is rmitlcr Co., Ni w ork. AVE lift I n 1 can assa that I a:n re Better e my frioiids !v this seas.-i 1 patrons s,.;ts..l Fhan - Ever to offer sp.-c.al ery line of jia in lai'i-.- ni'lueeim-nt-1s I handle. . Ihiyiag and uuaittitii i ILU give me decided advantages ami be ing satisli.-.I with a small margin of profit I can and wi" sell at A SAVING I COST ! EeineinKr I keep a full assortment of Dry Good-. Slu.es. Notions. Hats. Trunks and Valises. A FILL LINE OF MiWB. TOl'.ACCO and SNIFF. WOOD and WILLOW '-WAKE. TIN and GLAS'n'WAKE. etc. Wh Vfi' vou n eed i:i my line lie i nliiaia my ju ices scwh-'iv. I mean sure to call before to sav purchasing vou in. -m-v. F. B. EDMUND SON, TI1K III STI.KIf. vSucee-s,.r f E. L. E.br.undson & I5ro.)' E. A. TUCKER & BRO., GRANITE ASi)5UllCLE WORKS, d::L!.:.s in am. kinks ok U rani le and Iarblo Monuments, Headstones, Insn lYm-iiis, A.C., ic. Di'.sp.iNs ON AITLK'ATIOX. BLOOD BALM'S THE GREAT REMEDY F03 ALL BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES lr.--Dt .Tsi-in n'l tl pople f-.r 4U t.-ar,. ku1 cures quick: ai4 ,rma,i,-.ly SCaOFULR. ULCERS. ECZEMA. RHEUMATISM, CATARRH. ERUPTIONS, 1 nt! r.r-.T of E4TIN1. FPRKAIIlN li l:: VVI;l N.iKKS. It i fcT fur 11:- .-t l.'.if all' -rM .o J', w r 4 rr.es 11 -r S 6 i.t:h- r r t or . r.v " X J tJ I rilbb !H.MI. I lit v t BLOOD DALM CO.. Atlanta. C. it IXY'S Cr.EAT'I T1AT.HI Is a po!tiv-ur. Arp!y into t'.e r.-iFtri s. it is ijnkkty l-ir!d. : rents at Irii.-'i-t- r 1-y wa'l ; foynp'tM H t.y inf.il. ELY LHO'i lil.KS, i'i V.'crn-n St.. New lork ritv. PARKER'S C!HC! l-ou TrlKlb. !. !....t. d 1. i... m.d is i. jwi l..r iiiakn., t-.-mnt fa.. rveT m..-S.-rr.l I? TONIC trt--Tn f.-.rnr nrf .ver Fails to Ilrrtore Gny Hair to its Youthful Color. hair ' -."j. H I N C E J CO j f a b Theory ror Orre fnr Cstfiu. s.tui a-i iiiei 4-.-g easy, lc ai Drbua, f'l.c'I-h I:u:nrn.1 XXnwL raurRQVAL PILLS H j s. Or'iii.ul a. (1 enly licri.ilnc. w r i'N trr.. .s r :iV.ic. Loirk . . .il '!. I.:- ri'.V'.. Take i ,-Jno vth.-r. "A?r ..... I....- tsi.-ii... A". I'-u.-.-t--. or ft-n4 4n. 'ij .n i.j :ijr.. t -::m .L'il a..l fi !:! f f-r I iH.-ss-.n ' r.r.t,, r-arr feul by mil Lot I.OTICli I wast evirv rr.an aril woman in the TniteJ States interefie.1 m ll.e .:nm and Whisky hnb.ts to linrc T.e at uit books on these dis eanc-E. Addrers It. M- Woclley, Atlanta, Oa Dos 32,bud oue will ts eent you Iree. 5 tUritS Vif.tSt ALL tut 1A.LO. Best nii:li yrup. 1 a-sl-s In tinif. S..'.i bv f!rr ri -r U .iEirt-A.ri f i ( '.-4 1 . !'-r CV' For the net thirty .lavs will sell 10 p. t ci nu ! ss ih in our iegul.r price. r. o. isox ;., (;ulispoj. '. c. i ( FayiEg 1 Ws7 Doctors'? innn BOTANIC t. Vdirjysi; L ti-i. A "m
The Goldsboro Headlight (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 21, 1897, edition 1
1
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