Newspapers / The Goldsboro Headlight (Goldsboro, … / Oct. 7, 1897, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Goldsboro Headlight (Goldsboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Headlight. L O 8u TA BUSHED 1887. GOLDSBORO, N. C, .THURSDAY, OCTOBER, 7, 1897. Vol. xl No. o. i. li't : r:. H j.i H M it a M M M M H i it Keep ou r Eyes Open !' iho v.'ord IGULATOR i s not on the pack it is not - - SIMMONS fy L-J J a is or. ling else is the e. It cannot be never has been up by any one pt ZE1LIN & CO. Aii: 31 AUK R.EID 2 their f.v.r.ri-3fS- V IT I 1 ::1 cv expense, we have l'iin-t Catalogue, rs. which :s so rat re i plates in this !i;.- tlie carpets t ry Uuwer is reiro- i inel'i'led in tlu cnta .' " a nil remember t hU :. AND W K I'.VV ALL ! v','1 v.:-'i to mail -." US fC. iUbtaiDl'S .ioinu business in Balti- - :.v..i.s vim run Tin rUlr fi '. : .a t lie mili. Drnn a rntal t ;.! i iraini:.'." atxl save the Uig : - :i u:e p:yi' i.' the mid'liemun. I . i ... -tire Cu'taloirue i u!.-j free. Baltimore, ?Xd. 1 ; ".: ::i th:S t!irer. Ah. pause ami think, before you seek To harshly Ju.lge another. ,Vnl t )role the inner life on cannot note the soul's , lark strife Ieniptations, nor its tlangers rifo. ' 1 hen do not judge another. Ahnie! an.l who should seek to be 1 he one to jiule another-' 1 erehanee a woman's fairest fame Hay .e her pure, unsullied name et slander drapes her oft in shame lhus cruelly we judge, her. It costs so little, e'er to speak In kindness of another, Had you the same temptation seen,' Had life withheld its golden sheen Perhaps less stainless vou had been So do not judge another. Ah: life is sad enough, 'twould seem So kindly judge another. Hod help us when His face we'll ee And death reveals its mystery. If He should judge us cruelly As oft we judge another.' aup criticises Mckinley. EA;iLY FALL GOODS. ..f l-Vii ;, n everv ( ous is now letail ami is LOW - ariff 1 :it - Prices. so to ret niy ..f. 1V till' JKISS- tarill' bill, !inl to a : 1 1 prejiaiv GIVE YOU THE BENEFIT .1', -ivinineot. ou : i my -tuck t' Ihy Li,'-:ii!l ( irorerics far w hat I oilereil before. WAY-DOWN PRICES Family Accounts. Is it not an easy matter to deter mine upon a set of fixed rules to mov ent family accounts that is, the money accounts arisin,' between the members of a family. In some fam ilies communistic principles are fol lowed with some degree of success; there is a common purse and no one keeps account of how much any one member puts into or takes out of it. Hut even in such families there is generally at least one selfish member who takes advantage of his fellows and gets more than his share in pro portion to his contribution. In yet, other families of the opposite ex treme there is strict book-keeping, and business" is transacted as it would be between strangers. Little sums borrowed must be repaid: board bills are collected regularly; there is no community of purse or interest, and, as a rule, no affection. There is this to be said in favor of strict account keeping, that it pre vents imposition and gives no en couragement to seltifhness; but, on the other hand, it shuts out affection and reduces the family relation to one ot strict business, something between this and pure communism and common purse is needed. Tn families of this age there are usually several bread-winners, for even where there is no actual ne cessity for the women members to work for wages, they desire to do so that they may tie independent and self-supporting. In such a family it is desirable that certain general ac counts shall be kept as a matter of 15111 Is Xot Pleased With the Appoint ment of Negro Postmasters. When Abasuerus got so dreadful mad with Ilaman he didn't do any thing rash all of a sudden, but walk ed out into the garden to cool off to let his choler down. That's the way I am doing now every day, and am thankful that I've get a garden to walk in. When my old father used to feel the rheumatic pains coming he didn't sit down and grunt and look miserable, but seized his hat and his cane in a hurry and started out to peruse the farm. In an hour or so he would return all in a sweat and the rheumatism was postponed for a time. Walk about some and commune with nature when you feel bud. Almost every day I take on a new mad, a fresh indigna tion at MeKinley, and if I didn't walk in the garden and peruse the roses and posies or feed the pet rab bits and the peafowls or pick a lot of tomatoes for dinner my choler wouldn't come down and I would lose my appetite and my serenity. Dogon him, connftinel him, dad blast him! The good Hook says, "Cursed be the the deceiver," and if he hasn't deceived us no man ever did. I never voted for him and I am thankful for it, but I did have respect for him and believed his sincerity and his na tional patriotism, but he has falsified our faith and broken our hopes, and my personal contempt for him is amazing. I didn't know that my kind, gen tle diposition could generate so muc h contempt for any man. We didn't know that he was a South hater per so and had smothered it in his bosom all these years only to be uncovered when he got us in his power. Some say he is a fool, some say a knave -and some say that he lias been hyp notized by Hanna: but my conviction is that it is a deliberate party policy i onen the breach between the North and the South, to set the healing wound to bleeding again. They have despaired of capturing any Southern State and now seek to raise hell between us and the ne groes. Oh, my country! was there ever such heartless, reckless tyranny of ollicial power, such insulting hu miliation? Let me stop a few min utes and walk in the garden. I see the beautiful flowers from the win- ;r nU.i Tim ... """n ,1 , ...HUln'ilriiirlinnml each seif-supporting member should ... , . , , . , ' tons, waving in the evening breeze; be required to pav his or her pro-i 1 ' . " . : in all their variegated colors. I see the flocks of little birds picking the sunflower seed. I am looking upon the innocence nature, and I grieve that man is the only creature that disannoints and deceives us. Let me 'tt .11 a'nea'l for crop you in laying ni your ; . -':!'jii;i'- now . ana i ao ; - -n-y in your pocket, i ). ;i't tail logiveiuea call. F. B. EDMUNDSON, -' Ml t. C" !N!m.i-o. X. V. h o 1 e r a VasSnvfc mi triers id This. C y.r Liatrhcea l v cntery, Ci.r '.era Infantum, Children, Choi' Morbus, Unnatural Drains frr.ra t!ie Lowels, Pain3, Gr:;j n,-, Los3 of Appetite, Indigestion, ar.d a;i Diseases cf tte Stomacli and Eowiis 'iif s Carminative -' I;ir 1. Tt carries ohiMren over il eriu.l (if teethinsr. aii'l is rcc- ; 1 tiv viivsiei.-iitx us the friend : i; -tv. A', hi its' uu'l Chil'lrcii. It is .: : the taste, ami never eiils to . ,-:' :ctin!i. A . v ileses will licinon ' r - superlative virtues. 1'riee, 2jiIs. i.r ' For sale by druirsists. portion of the common expenses, and when money is borrowed in large amounts it should be repaid as scrupulously as to a stranger credi tor. Hut beyond this the family ac count keeping should not go unless, indeed, one of the members exhibits a desire to impose upon his fellows, when, of course, his selfishness should be rebuked. A free, gener ous and affectionate disposition should be developed in each rnern- fi;ir Tlie minor wanis ueiui: nnu . , , . m i, . , , . . i proceed with Ins procession. The fiit bv one. then bv another, uui ., without the keeping of strict ac- j counts. Each one's purse should be j open to the others for small change, j and no account be kept of sheets ot postage stamps or countless go out among the flowers and rumi nate and calm my fretted thoughts and comfort mv olfactories with a i sprig of lemon verbena and helio i trope. Well, now I ! think I feel better. Let MeKinley is ,'..1 .ire a source of comfort. They t r.rc a source of care, ) .'''I If vi rj care for j-or.r child's j i.c:,'.th, send for illustrated ! i " on the disorders to which '. '.an are subject, ami I v'-lih Prey's Vermifuge j curcil fur 50 years. V- J? E. & S. FREY, j Us? ' Ualtlniore, Ml. 1 FRAilK BOYETTE, D. D. S. (a line- (if Dentistry Perfect satisfac- frunt rooms of Horden Ui.zell Pro. & Co.'s dry rv;:, luej in the '.n t!:- best stvle -.iar.mteed. ' (Mee 111 - -,"ie. 1C1 buHtb WMfcHt ALL tlbt t.RILa. pap other small articles of which one may have a supply at one time and another the next week. The mem bers of a family who can dwell peacc ablv together under an arrangement of this sort are tolerably sure to be affectionate and unselfish. For if they are lacking in affection they will begrudge the little favors they are required to bestow, and if they are selfish they will scheme to get more than tliey give. The only corrective to be appneu to those who try to impose upon the members of their own family is the keeping of strict accounts, and yet, for the reasons given above, this should be avoided if possible. The dream of communism which has fas cinated many good and great men is manifestly nothing but a dream, when in so many households, whose members are held together by the closest ties of relationship, commun ism is an impossibility by reason of the selfishness of one or more mem bers. In the larger communities, formed of groups of families, the faults of human nature acquire great er force and render it impossible to maintain a common purse with jus tice to all the members. But in the family circle some approach to com munism ought to be realized out of the affection of the members, one for the other. In the family love should be the ruling spirit, and real love excludes selfishness. It is pleasant to dwell in a family where there is a common purse, and in which no need is felt for accounts between members; but there are few such families. In those wherein family accounts are kept, they should deal only with the more important busi ness relations, leaving the others to be governed by the rules of fratern ity. v Dressing Him Down. "I believe you'd stand before a mirror all day," said Mr. Closely snappishly, "doing nothing but chatK'e vour dresses." "Perhaps I would," replied Mrs. Closely, dreamily, "if I had the dresses." Cut here I have got back to the same contemptible subject. Plague take the niggers. I wish Bishop Turner would hurry up his transpor tation. This everlasting fuss has been going on thirty-four year since freedom came and half a century be fore and the end is not in sight, and now half the legislature is in session as a committee to determine what to do with the three or four thousand convicts and more to come. It will cost the State a million of dollars be fore the new plan is carried out, and the national government ought to pay it or ship them away. The north first brought them over here from Africa and in course of time sold them to us and then set them free and refused to pay the money back, dogon 'em! confound them! But we are getting along fairly well not withstanding our troubles. We"" we re hoping for a peaceful and prosperous administration, but my faith weak ened when I read that MeKinley was boo-hooing over John Brown's grave and said the very place was an in spiration. Yes, sympathizing with that old crazy fanatic who seized the arsenal of the United States at Har per's Ferry to get arms to murder Virginians, and he is looked upon as a saint and his grave an inspiration. I wonder if he didn't take the shoes from off his feet. But I must have some fresh air before I quit, I can't do justice to the subject, and must wait until I peruse the dictionary and find some more fitting language wherewith to vent my indignation. As it is, I am just voicing the senti ments of our people our whole peo ple. Any negro who seeks and accepts a post-oflice place in the South is a fool-hardy fool, for there are some lawless, desperate men in every com munity North and South. If Lincoln had a Booth and (airfield a Guiteau, how can a defiant negro politician expect to escape when the entire community is against him. hat would become of him in Versailles? What good will his arms do him even though furnished by the government? Now look at the folly of these negro politicians. There is Dent, the sup erintendent of the negro schools in Rome. He has a gool place and a good salary, but wants the Home post-oflice. Well, of course he wi.l b3 turned out of the school and 1 e will be miserable in the post-oflice if he gets it, and every white man, wo man and child in Home will hate Me Kinley for it. It seems to me tiiat I would rather have the love and re spect of the people than their hatred and contempt. Biu. A nr. I'liilcd After Forty Years. Madison, Mitchell and Yancey counties figures in a story of love re kindled after a slumber of 40 years that is so unusual as to demand that it should not go unrecorded. The facts in the case are given the Ashe- ville Citizen by J. M. Gudger, Jr., who is well acquainted with one of the chief actors in the life drama. Forty years ago G. M. McDowell, now a resident of Madison county, was one of the most promising young men of Yancey county, and was known a? "the Zeb Vance orator" of that section. He loved and wooed a young lady of Yancey who was ac counted the belle of that part of Western North Carolina. True love ran smoothly with the young couple themselves, but a barrier existed in the person of an objecting father, whose wrath was kindled against the idea of marriage; and a decree was written literally in blood, it is said, that they should not wed. About this time a second youn man appeared upon the scene and sought the hand of the beautiful young lady. Seeing that nothing would move the father from his de termination, negotiations began, re suiting in young McDowell's signing a release, in obedience to the decree, of his rights and claims upon his hearts love. In consideration of this act he was to receive the best horse, saddle and bridle in Yancey county. Shortly after that the fairest girl of all that county joined hands with a Mr. Presswood, the successful suitor, and they started as one along life's journey. Young McDowell road away on his mettled charger and b-e and bye he wooed and won another, and for more than thirty years they fought life's battles together. About six teen years ago Mr. .McDowell's life partner died. The decree writ ten in blood having passed away with the death of the objecting father, two hearts that years ago had beat en so close together again turned to A NATION'S DOINUS. "overnor and the press will attend to him. I liked those headlines of the governor, ."McKinley's Shirts Stain ed With Loftin's Blood." That is a fact, and his party's shirts have been stained with a good deal of negro blood since the war not a lynching has taken place that was not the re sult of their teachings. Just look at the animus that seeks to nrovoke a war of races -in the South. "The New York Press," in spitting its venom at the South, says the national government should at once arm every colored office-holder and prepare him for the fight and back him up in it. Which means, of course, arms for his friends and sol diers stationed near at hand and an internecine strife and at last another war between the North and the South. What is all this for? What necessity? Who is Loftin or Lyons T, . ,1 t il ,b-l .mt (1,1, or ueiu mat uiev uju.h ijul mi South in such peril? The post-oflices of all others belong to the people of the towns and cities. They are near ly as close akin to the color line as the schools and churches. MeKinley knows this and knows the temper of our people on this subject, he knows that it will not be peaceably per mitted. It will widen the breach not only between the North and the South, but between the whites and the blacks. But all this has been said over and over again by the press and our Senators and Representa tives all over the South, and it has been felt by millions who think much and say little. I wonder if Hanna, MeKinley & Co., think they can by force reform and regulate the senti ment of a great and mighty people n. neoiile who want peace, but are not afraid of war when they are each other. The love that burned trampled on or insulted. But I must j so brightly long ago was rekindled walkout again or change the sub- j and fanned into flame. The lovers i'ect. I believe I will go see some of ! plighted their troth afresh, and by .!. . i;(ti ,ri-.m,l.flii!dren and niav agreement Mrs horse for them. I like that. I had rather nurse and pet the little chaps than to hate MeKinley. It pays bet ter. But the greatest trouble 1 have now is in trying to keep my re spect for some of my friends who still stand up to him. I don't see how any Southern man except an of- j (ice seeker can stay in ins pan. The average office-seeker is a pol itician, and Shakespeare says "a politician would circumvent God." Presswood became Mrs. McDowell, forty years to a day from the date on which the release was signed. The marriage occurred only a few days ago, and Mr. and Mrs. McDowell are living over again the sweet, sweet days of old. The News From Everywhere Gathered and Condensed. The orange crop of Florida prom ises to yield for the year about 500, 000 boxes. A prairie fire in Manitoba has been fanned by the wind until it is close about Winnipeg. The Choctaw Nation in Arkansas wi:l sell their territorial rights and re move to Mexico. The anti-cigarette law recently en acted by the Tennessee Legislature has been declared unconstitutional. In a freight train wreck at Hins dale, N. Y., on Thursday, four per sons were killed and five seriously injured. Tji sJioe manufacturers at Brock ton, Mass-have .acceded to the men's demands and strikers have returned to work. The tea inspector at Tacoma, Wash., has rejected 1,700 chests of tea from China as being unfit for im portation. The post-oflice at Buchanan, Va., was broken into, Monday night, and robbed of one hundred dollars worth of stamps. Chinese laborers, to the number of 4H0, have.recently been smuggled iu to San Francisco, Cal., disguised as students. Five miners were killed by "black damp," the after-accumulation of a lire in a coal mine near Ilendham, Pa., Monday. Two colored oystermen were drown ed in James river, near Newport News, Va., Monday, by the capsizing of a small boat. A slight shock of an earthquake was felt at Santa Cruz, Cal., early Sun day morning, the vibrations being from east to west. Three children of A. L. Gordon were burned to death iu a five that destroyed his dwelling at Alma, Neb., Thursday night. As the result of an exciting runa way accident, Friday, Mrs. Joseph A. Miiler, of Gap, Pa., died soon af ter from injuries received. Half the village of Willow Springs, III., was destroyed by fire on Sunday morning and fifty families were left homeless. Loss, $150,000. Two firemen were killed by falling walls iu a fire at Utiea, N. Y., Wed nesday, which destroyed the commis sion house of Newl ite & Co. At Graham, W. Va., Sunday, Miss Lettie Stevenson, aged seventeen, committed suicide by takiug car bolic acid, being disappointed in love. Despondent over ill health, Fred erick D. Warnecke, president of the People's Bank of King Fisher, O. T., hanged himself, Saturday night. Crazed by poverty and suffering, Mrs. Martha Paulson, aged thirty- five, of Suffork, Va., leaped in front of a train, on Tuesdaj', and was be headed. Being jilted by his sweetheart, William Van Cleef, of Southampton, Pa., committed suicide Saturday b' blowing the entire top of his head off with a shot-gun. Coal strikers at Edwardsville, 111., fought a desperate battle with work ing miners and deputy sheriffs, on Frida3', in which many persons were seriously injured. A masked mob took Raymond Bushrod, a negro rapist, from jail at Ilawesville, Ky., Monday night, and lynched him. His victim was a 11 year-old white girl. Despondent from business reverses, W. S. Barrett, a clothing dealer of Parkersburg, W. Va., committed suicide, Friday night, by taking an overdose of laudanum. A giant powder explosion of a pre mature blast at Fourth avenue and Seventh street, New York city, on Wednesdaj', injured four men and nearly wrecked a passing street car. j Because life was a burden to him, Victor Anderson, a leading farmer of Whitedale, Mich., killed his aged mother, Wednesday night, by shoot ing, and then suicided in like man ner. In a fit of mental derangement, on Tuesday night, John Boecker, a far mer, who lived near Carroll, la., killed his wife and five of his children, fatally wounding his other child and then committed suicide. At New York, Friday, Mrs. Rob ert Rivinius, of West Point, N. Y., and her four children were found dead by asphyxiation in the West Shore Hotel. The mother had evi dently killed her children and com mitted suicide. Angered because he had taken his "girl'' away from him, William Klynger, of Brooklyn, N. Y., struck and killed John McNally at a ward political pic-nic, Saturday. Friends of the two fought with beer glasses, wounding many, until the police ar rived. Hojack "Silence is golden, I be- ieve: Tomnik "So they say." Hojack "Then the nuptials of a deaf mute couple might be called a golden wedding." While returning from a party to Hamilton, Ala., Saturday night, six people in a boat 'were thrown in the river and four of the occupants youugladies were drowned. Their Financial and Commercial. New York, Oct. 4, 1S97. Special Correspondence. With the advent of October a firm ed feeling is sure to be experienced throughout all trade circles. Wheat exportation has begun in earnest, and the foreign demand caused a quick rally of that market even after its depression duetoBradstreet's re port of an increase of nearly 10,000, 000 bushels in the world's visible supply. The cotton crop is now practically made, and its true status will soon be evident. The destruc tion of the yellow fever epidemic by the first breath of winter will also beneficially affect the dry goods trade, which has been experiencing a restrictive demand in the South, owing to that malady. As for the woolen goods trade, that is alread' showing a tendency to climb toward higher rices. There is also an im proving demand for woolen and worsted dress goods, which are be ing opened for spring. A rising tide of prosperity is to be noted as well in the Eastern iron trade. Business failures during the last week, as re ported by R. G. Dun & Co., number ed 194 in the United States and 34 in Canada, against 209 in this country and 4i in Canada during the corres ponding week last year. During the third quarter of IS! (7 the failures numbered 2,903, with liabilities of $2,9i'3,2iJl. Twenty-nine of these were banking failures, with liabilities of .3,3S7,0('9. Commercial failures' numbered 7,S74, with liabilities of 25,57', 192, averaging only S3.24S lower than in any other quarter for twenty-three years. The amount of defaulted liabilities was the smallest in any quarter for five years, and in fifteen years only six quarters have shown smaller liabilities. Manufac turing failures numbered t51, with liabilities of .!,431, 101 averaging but Si4,4S7. Trading failures num bered 2,104, with liabilities of .12.S25,im;5 averaging but 5.927. The failures in both these lines wete smaller in average of liabilities than in any previous year of which classi fied records exist. Cotton picking has been pushed forward rapidly in all sections of the cotton belt, although interrupted to a certain extent by heavy rains in the CareV.inas, Eastern Georgia and Florida. The latest Federal Weath er Bureau report states that the crop has suffered further deterioration from the rains in Arkansas, in parts of Mississippi and Lousiana and in the Carolinas and Florida. The bulk of the crop will, however, be gather ed bv the middle of this month. From North Carolina comes the announce ment that the State's cotton crop yield will be considerably less per acre than in IS'.hI and in 1S95, during which years the acreage was reduced about 15 per cent, under that plant ed for, say, five years previously, and will make a total crop of as many bales as was harvested and marketed last year, notwithstanding the fact that the acreage was increased this year about 17 per cent, over that of 1S95 9t'. The total cron of North Carolina for 197, therefore, accord ing to the latest estimates, will foot un little over 300,000 bales. The South is moving cotton freely, and will find other shipment points than New Orleans and Houston, which cities are now under stringent quar antine. Cotton stocks are said to be not so high, however, but that a bullish sentiment may yet boost prices in this market. There is little at present to prompt active buying operations in cotton goods, and no expansion of export buying. Lack of export demand has been the chief bearish factor in the grain markets during the past week, the prices have declined 2 to 3'. cents p?r bushel for wheat and 11 cents for corn. Visible supplies of wheat arc rapidl' increasing, both at home and broad, and there have been free offering of corn. Concerning the lat ter, the Cincinnati Price Current savs: "The movement toward the larger markets has been very con siderably reduced as it may well be for the visible supply in- such mar kets is now larger than ever before while the interior supplies, althou materially reduced, are still large and the total of this season's produc tion and surplus gives promise of meeting all requirements for the coming year and affording a consid erable excess; so that high prices for this grain can hardiy be looked for with confidence until the next season advances to a point furnishing an unfavorable outlook for the comin vear's planting." It adds that "th marketing of wheat in winter gra regions has been re?duced, as reflect ed by receipts at the prominent mar kets, while it is also in evidence that interior millers arc finding difficulty in procuring supplies within the usu al range. There is, however, an am ple offering of flour; and it is notable that in various instances flour is available at prices manifestly lower than cost on the basis of current values of wheat. The movement of spring wheat is enlarging; and it is argued that under the lack of carry ing charges between current and fu ture prices the interior elevators will not be called into use in the usual ALL OVLU THE STATE. A Summary of Current Events for tlie Past Seven Days. Three Mormon missionaries are op erating in Rowan count'. -Fleming Hill, colored, was killed by a train at Winston, on Tuesday morning, while attempting to jump off. At Ashevillc, Friday night, Eu gene Davis shot and killed James Moore, the outcome of jealousy. All colored. The 'Fayctteville Light Infantry has organized the first military bi cj'cle corps in the State. It has 30 members. The Wilkesboro Chronicle says there was plenty of ice in Ashe county last week and corn was badly damaged in some parts of the county. Fire nearly wiped out tho little town of Elk Park, in Mitchell coun t', Sunday morning, causing a 15, tM loss, with $2,500 of insurance. During a drunken row in Ashe county, Saturday night, a man named Taylor was killed by Nathan Miller, who struck him on the head with a rock. A two-year-old child of Terapie Green, colored, was drowned in a bucket of water in Lincoln count", Frida-, during the temporary ab sence of its mother. A white man named Tillman Pow ell, while in an intoxicated condition, was run over by a train near Kings boro, Edgecombe county, on Sunday morning, and killed. A three-year-old child of Major hite was burned tc death near Elizabeth City, Tuesday night, its clothing becoming ignited while standing too near the fire. A six-year-old son of Mary Fore man, colored, was shot and instantly killed by his ten-year-old brother at Charlotte, Saturday evening. Botl: were plaj ing with an old pistol. Fire at Thomasville, Friday night, destroyed the chair factory, causing an uninsured loss of $5,000. About 140 hands men, women and children are thrown out of employment. V colored boy named Tom Burt was fatally burned in Halifax coun ty, Saturdav, while in a cotton press at the time, the cotton having caught fire from a spark from the engine. John Cheatham, white, was arrest ed in Rock Hill, S. C, Saturday for he murder of a man a fellow moon- hiner 22 years ago, in Wilkes countv. He is now in Charlotte jail. R. L. Tucker, a grand juror, while on his way home from Gaston Supe rior Court, Thursday night, was held up on the public road by two men and robbed of the money he had with him, about $10. While attempting to cross the rail road track in front of a freight train at G rover, Cleveland county, Thurs day evening, William Forbis, colored, was run over by the engine and hor- ribl mangled. Fire in West Raleigh, Wednesday night, burned the store of A. D. Tay lor, with a stock of general merchan dise, valued at $3,000. Stuelents of the A. & M. College saved the ad joining buildings. The dead body of Edward Lafferty, of Castle Hayne, was found Tuesday morning alongside the track of the Wilmington & AVeldon Railroad, about five miles from Wilmington He had been killed by the train. George and William Cody, broth ers, who escaped from the Madison county jail about three years ago. while under sentence to be hanged for burglar-, were arrested at Red D.v. Mont., last week. Thev wil be brought back at once. The county commissioners of Chat ham held that they had tle right to refuse liquor license to any one. Man damus proceedings were instituted to require them to issue licenses Judge Adams issued a mandamus or dering them to pass on each particu lar case and find the facts in each and if the facts agree with the stat ute, then license must issue. This gives the commissioners discretion only so far as finding facts. Miss Nanev McGowan. of Pitt county, recently sued her -cousin W. K. McGowan, for false imprison ment and slander. Last Wednesday the case was tried at Greenville and ended in a verdict of $2,500 for the plaintiff. Her sister, Miss Jacky nn McOow.in. has entered a like suit, which will come up at the De cember term of court, lhe youn ladies were arrested about two years aw. ch.irced with stealing wood be longing to their cousin. 0,' Ts and.... ....Other Eyes. Our I's are just as strong as they were fifty years ago, when we have cause to use them. Tut w e have less and less cause to praise ourselves, since others do the praisiutr. arid we are more than willing for you to see us thrcuirh other eyes. This is liow we look to S. F. Hoyce, wholesale and retail druggist, Duluth, iliun, who after a quarter of a century cf obser vation writes: ' I have sold Ayer's Farsapa- rilla for more than 25 years, both r.t wholesale r.t:l retail, and have never heard anything hut words of praise from my customers; pot a single com plaint has ever reached me. . I believe Ayer's Sarsaparilla to be the best blood purifier, that has been introduced to the gen eral public." This, from a man who has sold thousands c( dozens of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, is strong testimony. I2ut it only echoes popular sentiment the world over, which has, "Nothing but v ords of praise for Ay er's Sarsaparilla." Any (toulit alxmt it?Sern! for"Cnrcbook" It kills (loulits ami cures doulitcrs. Address J. C. Avtii Co., Lowell. Man. RHEUMATIC LIMINENT. Trade-Mark. Magical Pain Extractor. CUKES Rheumatism, Toothache, Neuralgia, Backache, imibao, Catarrh, Anil .VII IviiMlMoT Pains and Aches. l-r nearly three-score vc thi- filll'ilis i!d hnll-chold eii curing pains and ache ver diajiiinted tlie user. pur', etlieaeious ami iiiiekly art in; two male escorts, who caused the boat to capsize by rocking it, saved way in retention of supplies in the their own lives. I interior. POWDER Absolutely Pure ' Pain has no fihow vlth Dr. Miles' Tain Pills. irs and ten friend has s. and has It is clean. agreeably smelling It i- u Ikicli. !"liey ('iiniuiil inl 1 11 viiliisilile for Cut. !-ill!. Son's JStirrn. I "leer, AVoiuuls, Kryielax, J-iltin 1frotillf. ICif; lOle. I ri'e AT IKALKKS ash inru;isTs, vent in ii:iMiity of :i nr more I'lickaircs ti any aililrvfe n ro cij t of money, by Wiiikh maun A. 15 row 11 Irntr ('., SoI.E I'KonUKTOKS. Kaltimore, Mel., I'. S. A. : .t i..ui....ih,.f9iii..i. rh'lf ... inn H'lnic.nill.m i-!i"uM imtcn mil..-'d."l. Tlirre a .ni.1Tliil rn..if wlii.li will nt.irr jour twaltti. fiww j:r TiL'.ir. ami l.rin Lark tl.H U-auty ami fr.ii- ouili. It h truly woman s frii-nd. niol cliM-n nic.K' lo-nrtu than a iiiul! uu'l.- 01 omt-r ri-uo-.m-n. ix-iimif wtDU'ii. iimriifii or pineL-.a L until a L-, true ami mifailinn. n-ciilatinif, Vi l-auufv intrant! LtnMili up tonic, win mot a gooti.luiiiiini 1 I,. .ml inf .llil.V irt-.K knov.n l-r painful a..nnru...l rM.i-ir.it.: ovarian iaiii. -. imrniiT iiiik womWtully "-t ntur- to a mly ami l.appv el..-. ! t."t .l. lay.or.l. r to-day. I'm !, r . must- t i ii , ...... ; uMnnH. If your uru'-'yisi tau nut -ri" BELLAMY MFG. CO., Atlanta, Ga. 1 1 PARKER'S UAID RALSAM Ciea&at ao4 bauiir. th. ball: frutuotc a luiuriaul pniwui. Never Fail to Beatore Gray Hair to its YoutLlul Color. Cures sea:p di.ra.es a hair tsi.ing fi-indllma Ilrurfits MATCHING MATERIAL N a tin'srime undertaking which often results in failure, and somethinir "near ly a niatoh" is never .satisfactory. There is one thing that you cannot match; - that's Electro - Silicon The I'anioua Silver I'ollah, lN.-cau.se there is no other like it. early a minion boust.-keciK.-nt use it. A trial iiuantity which is sent Fit EE TO ALL will tell you why. Then the secret of beautiful ail- sirnj iy K'na jour suuirs. ou m si Lie ON. :;0 Cliff St.. New York, N. Y. ri.L.Klrr'i Facllah DutaMBd Braai EtifSYROYAL PILLS OrlrliiBl ana only uctiaiao. SAFC, aiwsrs rtllftUa. LaOic. ac Iirurrln VHrlUtUrt r.NJ(u iio-, mtmd Brand Id Kc4 an ."id aMtallio '..h will b oe ntxioo. 1 aae n other. Mr. fut damvromm iHbtutw turn, aiwi xmitotwn. Al ormKiw s wr km in iumi roc partMnlar. tertiu.-imais ana Keller for l-adlTa." Utur, retarsi MalL JOtHM lrumotiils. mmr hafrr. "Blc.e.trtkeicsatMa;.o I l""a Bold to ail Local Htumiii; i. a iliaoa trm F A 0 Horses and Colts to train for harness. Pi iee 15 per m uth, board and work ed. Stable on the Heights, Sloeumb street. SJ.'WL EASON, (JOLDSBOltO, N. C and Whlrtey Habits cured at home with out pain. Book of rmr ticnlam sent FREE. tftT?rm'Trmt RM.WOOI.LEY. M.TX AUaiiu, Csw oiuce 114 xm. i'rjor ttb MUM 03 All druggist sell Pr. Miles' Kerre Piaster. J
The Goldsboro Headlight (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 7, 1897, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75