Newspapers / The Goldsboro Headlight (Goldsboro, … / Sept. 8, 1898, 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
' HE OLDSBORO EADLIGHT I TA15LISIIED 1887. GOLDSBORO, N. C, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1898. VOL. XII. NO. 2. M' !? you are young you nat . , i::, ::y appear so. fcj If you are old, why ap- S Krcp young inwardly; we Tj (( , : ! look after the out- Ba ?S fj need not worry longer !J ::t those little streaks of ha i r. ; advance agents of age. f 1 0 imtU i 2 will surely restore color to ny hair: and it will also l- your hair all the wealth a:iJ i;loss of early life. Do not allow the falling of your hair to threaten you lonerwith baldness. Do not be annoyed with dandruff. We will send you our book on the Hair and Scalp, free upon request. V.'rita to tha Doctor. ' " iu'T i-tin;u Hi; the tene-tr- . i . k) e. tv.l trom the ue of t! ; r. writ, the din-tor about It. if .:i.i..iv mere i srm tilrHotilt ' i r i;ener..l system whlc '' r. removed. J. C. AVER. Lowell, Mass. From FACTORY to CONSUMER. O buysthis, 'exact) Kalian itocker. a the largest size e ver made : per I A dozen, f 14.5. V? Our new 112- a pape catalogue containing Fur- ag niture. i)raje- v ries. Crockery. Haby Carriages, Kefriperators. Stoves, Lamjs, V Pictures. Mir- rors, Ileddine, etc.. is yours for the wmsn:i'ifivi.. Write to-dav. CAIU'ET t-ATAI,OUlTK in litho trrapiieil colors is also mailed free. e) t Write for it. If you wish samples, " send 8c. f-tarap. Mattinir samples also VT d forte. All Carpets sewel gjl (o ?, ree tln moiitii ana ireitrnt. s ) (o e) O ) ( ) (o paid on 89 purchases auuover. ffi $7.45 l uvs a made-to-your-meas-ure All-Wool-Cheviot Suit, i ipressage prepaid to your station. Write for free cata logue and samples. Address (exactly as below), JLXIUS HINF.S & SON, Dept. 909. BALTIMORE, MD. Qj (PERRY DAVIS'.) A Sure and Safe Remedy la every case and every kind of Bowel Complaint Is me JIB Bft'fi URi l - mt at ma u I This Is a true statement ana It can't be made too strong or too emphatic It is a iimple, safe and quick cure for Crampt, Colic, Liarrhaja, Cougi, Colds, Croup, EHeumatiBm, Keuralgia, Toothachak Two sizes, 25c. and 50c. Keep It by you. Beware of Imitations. Bay only tho Genuine Perry Davis. Bold Everyvlicrt. Beautiful I jg$ Hair 1 Dr. Murray's 5 Universal Hair Promofsr 2 Cure. dandruff, stops the hair from fnll uik out, invigorates the growth, i s to Miperb drewinir, and while not a dye, t y iunirishinK ii rH.W, ill positively re- -i.r.' pray huir to its original color. It ia C the par-excellenc of all hair restorers. S Price. i.co PR large Bottle. 9 A Kor sale hy drupiflsts if not, send to u a and it will be gent, prepaid, upon receipt ?oi price. MAMUrAOTURIO 0LT Wt THI S Murray Medicine Company, f ATLANTA, OA. ELY'S CREAM BALM iuiclily al- CATARRH Nil 1 l'assa- terl Haiti CnrCflLD- AUavs I am F.-i cJW",hf. I I ntlaniiiia ii, Heals and otects the iiilirane from Id. Restores Senses of -te ami Smell, ves llelief at -e ami it will COLD 'N HEAD A )&r irie !, f.,i,:ied directly into tile nostrils, 1 '. '' 1 mis at iiruggiata or by mail ; sum i-l.V into 1 li kits, 61 Warren Street, "ew York. ?1 fSamifikf, nit . uer 'ANY, X A Lost One. Oh! "lis haul to think of the past, VV Ihmi llowers were bloomincr. And all were twined with roses, So were our lives twined together. And love were with us then. Oh think or the dim future, hen alas all hopes have vanished. I he heart of all your llowers, 1 think as with the roses So has it been with ours. The many pleasant moments spent, And the untimely lovely hours, hen all were kind anil gentle, 1 hrough our path we strewed flowers lo make love that bind our hearts. Oh my love, the love of my heart llow dreadful it is to me to part. But if part wo can and must, Do for me, and for thine own, Let us part on earth, not in heaven. Let others talk as thev may, But for you my cherished one, J hey can't from you my heart turn, So long as the sun and stars shine, So long for you my love twines. These are words written from mv heart And on each line I drop a tear, To show the world for you I care, Though n-y days will lovely be And lovelier still that alone I shall be. Piiebe M. Stanton. Rest. -Mere inaction is not the only kind of rest; indeed, it is not even tho best kind. Some of the "Treat men of the world notably Mr. Gladstone have illustrated this fact by living long lives of constant activity. They have rested at intervals not by inactivity, but by a change of occupation. Wearied by the use of mental powers in one direction, they turn to phy sical exercise or to some new mental occupation entirely ditTerent from that to which they have been accus tomed. Dismissing affairs of state or politics from his mind, Mr. Glad stone turned to be forrester or far mer or engaged in purely literary work dissociated from the vital ques tions which engaged his mind during his active career. In this way he obtained rest and lived to a great age, though he was never idle. The lesson should be taken to heart by smaller men who are worn out by labors in a single field. Those especially who have active minds should make note of the fact that rest can be obtained by change of occupation or of line of thought, for it is practically impos sible for them to obtain rest by in action. They may seek to get away from oflice or desk to the quiet of the country, but unless they have some thing to occupy their minds they will carry the cares of business with them and be impatient to return to their labors. The most efficient busi ness men are not those who think only of busiuess, but the men who have a hobby that serves to relieve their minds without absorbing too much of their time. The busy man of affairs who can turn after business hours to his workshop, his studio or his study and become absorbed in matters not related in any way to his daily occupation will return to his daily work refreshed in mind and capable of accomplishing much more than if he had simpH' rested from his labors. Climatic conditions compel men to rest during the heated term, but some of them never learn how to rest and wear themselves out with thoughts of business and impatience to return to their desks. The holi day, whether long or short, should be absolute, and this purpose is best attained wheu some new occupation is subtituted for that which has been temporarily abandoned. Art, science and literature afford avenues of es cape for those who are pressed by business cares. It should be the aim of every one to cultivate some hobby as a relief from the daily occupation. If his tastes and talents are in the art line he can learn to amuse him self as amateur painter or sculptor; f his bent is science he can find a great field open to him in the study of one or more of the natural sci ences, or he may devote his attention to literature as author or as critic. TTis aim should be to obtain rest through a change of mental activity. Mere inaction will not suffice, for unless there is something to occupy the mind, one's thoughts will inevit ably turn to business cares and the season of rest will be disturbed. The hobbies of men should of course be kept under control; they should not be allowed to interfere with the serious undertakings ui uue mc, but they will be found useful if they are ridden only during the hours de voted to rest. If children have the privilege of growing up iu an atmosphere of pure thoughts, loving affection, and right eous conduct if they learn to con quer difficulties, to love truth, to dis criminate between good and evil, and always choose the former all these things will become part of themselves, and will cause them no hesitation in manhood or womanhood, nor occupy the attention they will need to grapple with new duties. Good Enough to Take. The finest quality of loaf sugar is used in the manufacture of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and the roots used iu its preparation give it a navor sumiui iu that of maple syrup, making it very pleasant to take. As a medicine for the cure of coughs, colds, la grippe, croup and w hooping cough it is unequaled by any other. It always cures, and cures quicklv. For sale by M. E. Robinson & Bio., J. 11. Hill & Son, and Miller's Drug Store, (ioldsboro; and J. R. Smith, Mount Olive. AI1P SEES SIIJXS. Because Butterflies Are Moving Earlier This Year He Ruminates. The butterflies are moving. It is two weeks earlier than they moved last year, and that would betoken an early frost if the insects know any thing. Providence may acquaint them with the times and seasons for their own preservation, for not a sparrow falls to the ground without His notice. Every day these canary colored butterflies skip along through the grove not in flocks nor in pairs, but singly and at their leisure, per haps one in a minute on an average, and would never attract any notice if attention was not called to it. They are all alike the same mature size, with wings about one and one half inches of triangular shape, and they move southward iu graceful leisurely flight and never stop to rest or to suck a flower. A friend wrote me from Milledgeville last year that he supposed they wintered in south Georgia or Florida, but my opinion is that they not only winter but die, for they never come back. Probably they lay their eggs before they leave home, and so we have a successive flight every year. The instinct of birds and insects is a science to be studied. Neither the birds nor the butterflies have any set days for their migration. Some instict tells them when to start and guides them in their flight. Even the little spider weaves his web in the night, knowing there will be no rain in the morning. The Lord an swered Job out of the whirlwind and made him ashamed of his lack of knowledge. "Who causeth it to rain upon the earth and the bud of the tender herb to spring forth? Who can stay the bottles of heaven wheu the dust groweth into hardness and the clods cleave fast together? Who provideth for the raven his food when his young ones cry unto God? Doth the hawk fly by thy wisdom and the eagle mount up at thy command?" Speaking of insects, I tell you, my brethren, there are some hideous kinds in this sublunary world. I have long been friendly with the to mato plant because it was insect proof, but this rainy season has de veloped some horrible worms upon the stems. Big, long, bull-headed, green worms with a sting in the tail can be seen all about among the vines. These green worms are covered with white pustules that are about one eighth of an inch long and stand up thick and stiff and seem to be eggs or embryo or germs or something that is devilish. These white robes are so visible that they warn you where the worms are. The worm it self it not unlike a tobacco worm, but has a diamond back and division cords to match. I have seen pack saddles on green corn stalks that were horrible but beautiful, and this provokes me to remark that most all the devil's contrivances are beauti ful. Just what such insects are made for passcth comprehension. So many harmless and lovely things abound in nature that we are sure our creator loves us or lie would not have made the birds to sing, the flowers to bloom, the stars to shine and the air to be filled with music. We have use for the horse and the cow, the dog and the cat, and for sheep and fowls and even for honey bees, but what possible bene fit can these hideous insects be to anybody. It looks as though the good God made all the good and beautiful things and then the devil got a privilege and put in his handi work in the shape of venemous ser pents, wild beasts, tarantulas and finished up with showers of mosqui toes. Cobe says that all these pisen and stingin' things were made to keep poor folks humble and make 'em enjoy their religion. That rich folks don't know nothin' about bull nettles and pisen oak and pack sad dles in fodder pullin' time and these devils ridin' horses that chaw tobac co like a gentleman and if they spit in your eyes it will put 'em out. He says that some folks love riches so good that the Lord had to make poor folks to keep the rich ones in money, hut, in the lonir run the rich ones will come out at the little end of the horn. Webster says that instinct is natural impulse implanted by the Creator for the preservation of life whether it be animal or vegetable life. I was ruminating about this because it is said these butterflies lav their eL'trs somewhere before they leave home and never see them or their offspring afterwards. In stiuct tells them where to lay them Then there is a higher order of in stict which animates a higher order of animals and causes the parent to stay by the offspring and nourish and orotect it. Birds and beasts will do this and will lay down their lives for their young. Then there is the maternal instinct that when applied to the human race becomes maternal love and is the most effectual protection of little children. I believe that were it not for this motherly care a majority of little children would die yes, die for lnok of maternal attention. Fathers do not love infants as mothers do Thev do not have time to nurse them, and would not if they did have time. The truth is that nursing a little helpless child is the hardest work in the world and nobody but a mother or a woman is willing to do it. A good, faithful nurse is entitled to higher wages than a cook or cham bermaid. I say faithful and I mean it. The last time I was in Atlanta I was sitting on the south-side of the Kimball house in George Adair's office when a grown negro girl came along rolling a white child in a baby carriage. The evening was intensely hot. The child was asleep and there was no parasol. The girl stopped to talk and llirt with a carriage driver who was near by and I endured it with pain for at least five minutes and then in desperation told her that if she diden't take that child to the shade I would call a policeman. It made her mad and she looked dag gers at me, but she moved on. I have seen the same thing here in our town and once took the carriage away from the girl and turned it away from the sun. I tell you, mothers, you don't know how your little children suffer with these hired nurses when they are out of your sight. But my wife never trusted any of them out of sight. Her maternal in stinct was the strongest emotion of her life. It is strong yet, and though our Jessie is at homesick, her mother is happy with Jessie's children. She sent for them and is remembering her youth in looking after them. She slept with the little two-year-old last uight and wanted the older one, too, but was persuaded to get along with one. For a week past she has been running up and down stairs looking after our little ten-year-old grand child, who is down with fever, and there is no telling how long my wife will live if she can have a sick child or a baby or two in the house to nurse. Miss Kellogg wrote a piece for some northern magazine on "The decline of the maternal instinct iu New England." Such articles don't fit our people, and I hope they never will. There is nothing in life so beautiful as a mother's love for her children. Coleridge sa3-s: "A mother is a mother still, The holiest thing alive." Fathers love their children, but their love is measured rather by their children's conduct and their affec tions can be weaned. A good, kind father whom I know helps his good wife to nurse them. The cares of the day never give him an excuse to oversleep at night when his wife i" weary and worn with a fretful, teeth ing child. He takes the little fellow in his arms and walks the floor and sings a lullaby while his wife is sleep ing; but one time he got weary and worn himself, and in his desperation whispered, "You dear little darling, I wouldent take a million dollars for ou but I wouldent give a nickel or another." That's the difference. The poor mother does not remember the trouble and night watching, but would give a nickel for another and go through it all again. Poor Hagar, I have ever grieved for her. Driven to the wilderness by her mistress, she put her little child afar away that she might not see it die. Poor women mothers how hard is your lot! Chained not infre quently to bad men and cannot get unchained. A woman was here last week begging for some old clothing for her little children, and it was the same old story her husband was in the chaingang and she and her chil dren on charity. But she clings to them with a broken-hearted mother's love. Girls girls! don't marry unless you can marry a good mxin. Put him on probation for a year, for on your choice depends your happiness. Biu. Aar Some Goldsboro Philosophy. Unbidden guests give pleasure when they go. About the only time a man is in dispensable to a woman is when she has a heavy valise to carry and a train to catch. When a man starts out in the morn ing he is good for all day, but a girl must "fix" herself every half-hour anyway. About the only difference between a rich and a poor man is that the former has to take more money with him when he goes around to pay his bills. It is the easiest thing in the world to resolve to be good and great while looking out of a window at a pretty view while somebody else is doing the work. Chronic Diarrhoea Cured. This is to certify that I have had chronic diarrhoea ever since the war. I got so weak I could hardly walk or do anything. One bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy cured me sound and well. J. R. (Iibbs, Fincastle, Ya. 1 had chronic diarrhoea for twelve years. Three bottles of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy cured me. S. L. SiiAVEit, Fincastle, Ya. Both Mr. Gibbs and Mr. Shaver are prominent farmers and reside near Fin castle, Ya. They procured the remedy from Mr. W. E. Casper, a druggist of that place, who is well acquainted with them and will vouch for the truth of their statements. For sale by M. E. Robinson & Bro., J. 11. Hill & Son. and Miller's Drug Store, (iolds boro; and J. R. Smith, Mount Olive. A SATIOX'S DOIXGS. The News From Everywhere Gathered and Condensed. Georgia's cotton crop will be at least 20 per cent, short over last year. The damage from the recent storm which swept Savannah, Ga., is now estimated at $200,000. More than thirty persons were made ill al Hillsboro, Mo., Thursday, by meat poisoned at a barbecue. A Pacific Express Company wagon's safe was looted of $0,000 on the streets of Omaha, Neb., Friday. Three workmen were drowned in the rapids below Ogdensburg, N. Y., Tuesday, by the upsetting of a dredge. During a severe storm near Pough kepsie, N. Y., Sunday, Mrs. Milton Huruphtey was struck by lightning and killed in her home. Fire destroyed a dozen buildings, including a stable and 25 horses, at Rapid River, Mich., early Sunday morning. Loss, $40,000. While blasting rock at Stinesv ile, Ind., Friday, a dynamite explosion occurred, killing four men and se riously injuring many others. The farm house and barn of Meil Hanson, near Gloversville, N. Y., was destroyed by fire Friday night. Mrs. Hanson perished in the flames. A thrashing machine explosion at Thomson, N. D., Thursday, killed the owner, II. Ray and three fire men, and seriously injured several persons. An incendiary fire at New Ken sington, Pa., Wednesday night, de stroyed two business blocks, several dwellings and the Opera House, causing a $150,000 loss. Three persons were killed in the wreck of the "Chicago Limited" train, on the New York, Ontario and Western Railroad, at Ingall's Cross ing, N. Y., Thursday. Several others were seriously injured. At Greely, la., Monday, John G. Cooksley, a boy, shot and killed Jas. R. Glover, a farmer, with whom he lived, and then killed himself after the house had been surrounded by neighbors, who demanded admit tance. A torpedo mine in the Mississippi river at Fort St. Philips, near New Orleans, exploded Saturday, totally destroying the government steam boat John R. Meigs. Four men were instantly killed and two were wounded. ts a result of the controversy about importing colored miners to take the places of strikers at Pa- na, 111., the president and superin tendent of the Springside mines are reported to have been seized and car ried away. The bodies of Matilda and Isaac Mullius, brother and sister, were found Saturday at Baker's Fork Creek, W. Ya., and no clue can be secured to the double tragedy. Six murders have occurred in the same vicinity during the past six years, all due to family feuds. Spanlsh-Auierirau Situation. Sickness is increasing among the American troops in Porto Rico. nother shipload of Spanish pris oners from Santiago has arrived at home. Spaniards and insurgents are still fighting in the southern islands of the Philippine group. The Spanish and insurgent troops in the vicinity of Havana, are get ting on friendly terms. The Treasury Department has dis tributed war bonds to the amount of $71,8(14,140 among 154.H73 subscri bers. It is reported that the religious orders in the Philippines are selling their property to a Hong Kong syn dicate. General Brooke has formally taken command of the American troops in Porto Rico, General Miles having left the island. Senator Hanna, iu an interview at Cleveland, O., expresses the opinion that much of tho suffering in the army camps has been the fault of volunteer officers. General Pando, who, it was an nounced, had left Havana for his na tive land by way of New York, is re ported to have sailed direct for Spain with a largo sum of money. The government has ordered the release of the Spanish prisoners at Annapolis, Portsmouth, N. II., and Norfolk, Ya. Admiral Cervera will have charge of the arrangements for their transportation to Spain. The War Department issued an order directing a number of regi ments now in camp to proceed to their respectitive States to be mus tered out of service. About one third of the volunteers have now been ordered to be mustered out. The plan of the administration, it is stated in a Washington dispatch, is to send an army of 50,000 men to Cuba, after the Spanish evacuation is completed. It is not thought at the War Department that the United States flag will fly over Havana be fore January 1st. Financial and Commercial. Special Correspondence. New York, Sept. 5, 1893. Business conditions during the past week have continued generally favorable. In spite of the tropical heat there has been a steady growth of activity in many branches of the distributing trade, and this move ment promises to gather force and volume as the month shall advance. The reports concerning unharvested crops, are, in the main, encouraging. The wheat movement to markets is increasing, but is still moderate, largely because country millers are absorbing offered supplies at better prices than can be obtained from shippers. There is a fair export trade in agricultural products, which promises expansion, with increased availability of supplies of new wheat and cotton. It is not expected, how ever, that wheat exports will this season equal those of the past year. Merchandise imports are not large, although gain has been shown in re cent weeks as compared with the de creased totals w hich followed the en forcement of the new tariff law a year ago. Bank clearings indicate the largest volume of business ever done in August, and R. G. Dun & Co. report that failures last month were the smallest recorded in any month for five years past. The same authority states that business fail ures during the past week numbered 171 in the United States and 22 in Canada, against 191 in this country and 25 in Canada during the corres ponding week last year. Cotton prices have advanced 1-16 of a cent owing to speculative cover ing, influenced in part by less favor able weather conditions in portions of the South, and also by larger sales and stronger prices at Liverpool. The cotton crop year which ended August 31 produced the largest yield of cotton ou record. New Orleans Cotton Exchange figures place the crop at 11,199,994 bales. Indications point to another great crop, in view of which, and also of the fact that the visible supply is nearly 700,00 bales larger while the price isl cents lower than it was a year ago, the Cotton Growers' Uunion is mov ing to secure concerted action in holding back the new cotton. The effort to keep supplies off the mar ket is regarded by well posted cot ton trade authorities as foredoomed to failure. Prices of wheat for September de livery show a net decline for the week of 1 of a cent per bushel in Chicago and i of a cent per bushel on the seaboard. The drift of val ues has been steadily downward for several weeks past; but aggres sive bearish speculation has been held in check by the exceptionally small stocks at commercial centres. What is known as the "visible sup ply" in this country is less than C, 000,000 bushels the smallest on re cord for the time of year. This low stock after two months of the new wheat movement is due to the facts that the interior receipts have been comparatively small and that agreat deal of the supply of new wheat which farmers have been willing to sell has been absorbed by the coun try mills, whose stocks were prac tically exhausted before the close of the last crop year. Corn prices have risen i to I of a cent per bushel, owing to dry weath er and some adverse crop reports; but on the whole crop conditions are not less favorable than they were a week ago. The interior movement of corn is liberal, but there is a steady, fair demand for export; and indications point to the continuance of a satisfactory foreign trade in this cereal. Western hog packing operations have continued on a libe ral scale, and interior prices of hogs have moderately declined. Another Centennial. There is a prospect for holding in St. Louis in 19J3 a centennial cele bration of the purchase by the United States from Fraace of the vast terri tory then known as Louisiana, but the committee having the project un der consideration is at a loss to de cide what form of celebration to re commend. It was supposed that world's fair would be the substantial feature of the celebration, with some special speech-making, recitation of poems and musical exercises, but it seems there is a feeling in St. Louis not favorable to such a world's ex position. The St. Louis idea seems to be fixed on the building of some sort of permanent memorial carrying out the historic idea, inaugurated with a jubilee lasting a week or ten days. Such jubilee might embrace variety of street pageants, parades by regular soldiers of the United States and by militia troops of the States, pyrotechnic displays, regat tas and many other diversions. Fa mous orators of our own country, North, East and South, as well as West, and, distinguished- statesmen from abroad, would be invited to par ticipate in the exercises. One of the suggestions is the erection at a suit able place of a grand monument to Thomas Jefferson of marble, granite and other stone, hewn from quarries in the States comprising the Louis iana cession. ALL OYER THE STATE. A Summary of Current Events for the Past Seren Dajs. There are forty negro magistrates in New Hanover count'. Republicans will not have a joint canvass with the Democrats in this State. Weldon is soon to have a flour mill with a capacity of 100 barrels per day. W. F. Younts was killed by a mine cave-in in Montgomery county, on Thursday. The Republicans and Populists have agreed on arcomplete fusion on State and county offices. The First N. C. Regiment is or dered out of service and the negro regiment is to be retained. The Raleigh Y. M. C. A. has closed its doors, as the necessary fund could not be secured to maintain it. The citizens of Clinton have or ganized a stock company for the building of a tobacco warehouse and prize house. The State Railway Commission has decided that the Southern Express Company must pay for the revenue stamp on receipts. Jasper Truill, 12 years old, was kicked by a mule at his home near Asheville some days ago and died from the injury Monday. The two-year-old child of Lindsay Wiles, of Wilkes county, got a water melon seed in its windpipe, Satur da', and was choked to death. Becoming suddenly demented Fri day morning, James II. McCall, of Mecklenburg county, committed sui cide by hanging himself with a plow line in his stable. Ezra Rogers, aged 10, of Swans boro, Onslow county, got beyond his depth while bathing in a mill-pond Wednesday, and was drowned before aid could get to him. The State Labor Commissioner has made up his list of the whiskej' dis tilleries in each county in the State. Wilkes leads with 57, while Iredell has 50, Yadkin 32, McDowell 30. Two men, one named Ham and the other Anderson, were killed by an engine on the Cape Fear and Yadkin Yalley Railroad Tuesday night, near Walnut Cove. They were drinking. J. M. Pittman, the colored post master at Tillery, has been arrested by Postoffice Inspector Gregory, charged with embezzlement of money order funds and with opening let ters. While Henry Glover and R. C. Mc Lean were squirrel hunting near Gastonia, Thursday, the latter's gun was accidentally discharged and the load took effect in Glover's thigh, causing his death soon after. The Mt. Airy News hears that at the recent term of Watauga Superior Court Judge Coble amerced the Re publican sheriff $100 in three sepa rate cases for failure or neglect to perform the duties of his office. I n G reensboro last Saturday a week ago Sam Lucas, colored, shot and killed Ilnry Wood, colored, during a quarrel which originated over five cents' worth of ice. Guilford Supe rior Court was in session last week and Lucas was tried, convicted and sentenced to be hanged September 9th. A foul crime was committed in Davidson count' Saturday night Some fiend went to the home of Mr "Buck" Hinkle and stepping up to an open window, slipped his hand in and stabbed the" three-year-old daughter of Mr. Hinkle in the breast The clr.ld has not been able to speak since. Jack West, a negro of unsavory reputation, was killed near Yaugh- an's, Warren county, a few days ago and the body was placed upon the track of the Seaboard Air Line. There is a mystery about the affair as it was found that the man had been dead for some time before the train ran over him. 'Rev." L. B. Carlton, of Wilkes county, recently eloped with the wife of his illegitimate son. The pair returned recently and Carlton was arrested. A number of indignan citizens took him from the officer and administered a terrible chastisement As soon as he was turned loose he fled the country. Carlton has a family living at Lenoir and they are said to be excellent people. The Royal la the highest grade babieg powder haowa. Actual teats show it seaa JrirtJ further thai aar other braaa. F0UDER Absolutely Pure aovM. wim rowora to., t.tw vc. Headache bad? Get Ir. Miles' Pain Fills. lib tr r 72 THE EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF FIGS is due not only to the originality and simplicity of the combination, but also to the care and skill with which it is manufactured by scientific processes known to the CALiFOnsiA Fio Svkcp Co. only, and we wish to impress upon all the importance of purchasing the true and original remedy. As the genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured by the California Fio Stkcp Co. only, a knowledge of that fact will assist one in avoiding the worthless imitations manufactured by other par ties. The high standing o'f the Cali-FOBN-ia Fio Stkup Co. with the medi cal profession, and the satisfaction which the genuine Syrup of Figs has given to millions of families, makes the name of the Company a guaranty of the excellence of its remedy. It is far in advance of all other laxatives, as it acts on the kidneys, liver and bowels without irritating or weaken ing them, and it does not gripe nor nauseate. In order to tret its beneficial fleets, please remember the name of the Company CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. BA5f FKA.MISCO, CaL M1 ISTILLE, Ky. NEW VOI1E, N. Y. DR.GPvEENW00D&C0. 35 YEARS IX HOT SPRINGS, ARK. The loading and most success ful specialists at this fa mo in health Kesort on Syphilis, IMood Poison, Rheumatism, Stricture, leet, A'ariocele, Lost Manhood, ight Losses, I m potency and all rivate Diseases of Men and Women. CVDUTI TC I'ernmnently cured in :t." to J If illLllJ -"" ''ays. You can ! treated same treatment as used in this famous health re sort. If you prefer to t-niie her we will contrart to T railroad and hotel bills, and no iliurite if e fail to permanently cure. WfitP to-day and give us a full des lirilG your case, and we will cive you ipti. tn free. CorreslMindence private. All letters answered in plain envelo)e. Our illustrated boos freeun reipiest tor 2 cents in stamps. are a source of comfort. They are a source of care, also. If you care for your child a health, send for Illustrated took on the dlaordera to which children are subject, and which FREY'S VERMIFUGE I I has cured for 50 y Oa bottla by nial K. -fc years. mail fbr 23 fl.au. FREY. alttmore, ltd. PARKER'S HAIR. BALSAM CImbm mad bctvttifica lh half; Froohuw luuttDl growth. Never Fall to Restore Gray Hour to lie Youthful Color. Curt fy&.p ditwetea haur faUljog. Pennyroyal pills Or1int&l ai Owly Omnia. brnrrlrt for CaickoMra F-Hltuh In Snttxl in UrA mbA OUd nc-UlUtA In Mman for paxttoultrvj. tetrtinvmuu. u.J KnUef tor I .aft usa," Utter. b rrtara .ranaiiMi. AiDr-amns.arinCSA. (-a iTh rU isLcmlcml -M ad Uo. Flare. Fit ESI I AM) CORNED Beef and Pig Pork I Veal, Mutton, Green and Bologna Sausage, -AND OLIt- stall-fed beef Is always up to the standaid. Game and Dressed Potiltrj of all Kind can be had at S.Cohn& Son's, ( II Y KITtHEKS. East Walnut Street. I'hone 2". After Santiago Surrendered, SAMPSON TOOK Cold Soda. Call at W. P. KOUXKGAY'S Ice Cream Parlor, Mount Olive, where the latest drinks are served in finest style. TOIJ l'ltLVIIXC NEATLY AND J cheaply done at this ollii o. Esti mates furnished, l'roofs subinitted Mail orders will receive cartful atteu. tion. BREAKFAST SUPPER. EPPS'S GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. COCOA BOILING WATER OR MILK. laid Mali
The Goldsboro Headlight (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 8, 1898, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75