3imi...-."gyaga5aK?
THE HEADLIGHT.
PUBLISHED EVEUY TIIf'KSDA Y.
A. Eoacower, Editor and Proprietor
GoLDsnouo, X. C, June '2'), 1S'J2.
ELAINE AND THE BOSSES.
The ronmt INulliciin Coiivon
tion ;;ivp I5Iaiiio liis (juiotus as a
political loader, and put Piatt,
Quay, Foraker, Clarkson, Fan
sett, Miller and a lot of inferior
bosses on the retired list. This
action was at least a gain to de
cent politics, and in that sense
makes the nomination of Harri
son acceptable by contrast.
One of the most remarkable
facts in our political history is
the career of James (i. Blaine. It
mi-;ht be called a phenomenon,
lie has been connected with pub
lic life as a Representative in the
House, as Speaker, as Senator,
and as Secretary of State for
nearly t hirty years.
In all that experience and with
great opportunities, there is not
a single record of any measure
which he originated, or of an3'
achievement which entitles him
to claim distinction above the
ordinary run of sharp politicians.
1 1 is latest scheme of "reciprocity"
is only a renewal of an experi
ment which was tried with Cana
da, and had to be abandoned as
a failure. Yet it is glorified as an
invention of his "great mind,"
and a proof of wise statesman
ship! lie has written with his own
hand the most important chap
ters of his private. life, and they
could not be worse if written by
his bitter enemy. As a jobber in
legislation, a corrupt trader in
politics, and an audacious pre
tender without a solid principle
or conviction except for personal
interest, he stands pre-eminent.
That he has a large following
of spoil in a n, tricksters, adven
turers, traffic-king1 politicians and
floating scamps who regard the
public Treasury as fair game for
their plans of plunder, is certain
ly true. But this last test of
strength in a convention the gal
leries of which were packed 1)3' his
backers, and the whole pro
gramme for which had been fixed
by the engineers of the Republi
can machine, shows conclusively
that he did not possess the con
fidence of the honest rank and
file of the party.
His treacherous conduct to
ward the President and deceptive
game in regard to his own ambi
tion as a candida te, of course had
its effect on honorable delegates
who could not fail to see the
scandalous part he was playing,
after pretending to exclude him
self as a competitor for the nomi
nation. The resignation which
he launched on the eve of the
convention, which was intended
to rally his supporters and to
carry off the prize by a master
stroke of surprise, became a
boomerang and helped to precip
itate his defeat from the expo
sure of barefaced duplicity.
If he has any sensibility left,
Blaine's humiliation must be em
bittered by the knowledge that
some of the foremost of his man
agers at Minneapolis were former
ly his most violent opponents,
and that they only used his name
as a club to beat Harrison, who
had failed to satisfy their person
al demands for office. It is an
open secret that Piatt wanted to
be Secretary of the Treasury, and
Clarkson sought to be Postmas
ter General, and that others had
uiieex io revenge.
When it was found that the
Blaine movement on which the
opposition to Harrison rested,
failed to "magnetize" the conven
tion, the conspirators dropped
him unceremoniously, and tried
to make a concentration on Mc
Kinley in the desperate hope of
weakening the President's forces.
That confession of weakness pre
cipitated the foreseen result, and
ended the career of Blaine. The
atmosphere is all the purer for
hi departure from public life.
Resolutions of Respect.
Adopted by the Young People's
Temperance Association of btony
(J reek, Wayne county.
Whereas, in the inscrutable
Providence of Almighty (Jod,"whose
ways are not as man's ways and are
past finding out," Benjamin Frank
lin Johnson has been removed by
death from our midst and from the
Y. P. T. A., of Stony Creek, of
which he was President, and, where
as, we deem it meet and proper that
some former notice shall be taken of
his decease by reason of his many
excellent personal traits of character
and his service to his association, not
only as a member but also as presi
dent an ollice which he most faith
fully filled for years previous to his
death; now we, the Yr. P. T. A , of
Stony Creek, do
Resolve, 1. That we have heard
with profound regret of the death
of our beloved brother and most
worthy President, B. F. Johnson.
2. That while we deeply deplore
our loss in the death of our Presi
dent, we bow with humble submis
sion to the will of Divine Providence
and feel that we have sustained a
great loss in our Association.
:i. That in his death the Y. P. T.
A., of Stony Creek, has lost a faith
ful friend and zealous worker, his
church a warm supporter, the com
munity a member whose example is
worthy of imitation, his father an
obedient and loving son, and his
brothers and sisters an affectionate
and devoted brother.
-i. That we rejoice at the beau
tiful Christian record he has left us
and trust that the influence of his
sweet Christian spirit may linger
with us for many years to come.
5. That we, the Y. P. T. A., of
Stony Creek, hereby tender our
heart-felt sympathy to the family
and friends of the deceased, praying
that a Heavenly father, who doeth
all things well, will take care of and
comfort them.
G. That a copy of these resolu
tions be spread upon the minutes of
our order and copies of same be sent
to the family of the deceased and
also furnished The Headlight for
publication.
Noka F. Smith, Com.
Tribute of Respect.
Whereas, The Farmers' Alliance
was visited June 11th, 1892, by the
impartial anjrel of death who pluck
ed from its ranks and our midst our
beloved and highly esteemed broth
er, Col. L. L. Polk, President of the
J. k. A. and L. U. of America,
therefore be it
Kesolved 1st, That we bow sub
missivelv to the will of Him w ho is
too wise too err,to good to be unkind
and whose mercies endureth for
ever.
2, That we renew our pledge to
stand by and support the principles
for which he contended until death.
3. That the Alliance has lost one
of its members whose heart, alwavs
beat in loving loyalty to the Alliance
cause anu whose hands were ever
ready to bear aloft in exulting
triumph its glorious banner.
4. That the common people have
lost an emcient, earnest, and conse
crated teacher, whose genial smiles
and gentle words will be surely
missed.
5. That our deepest sympathy be
extended to the bereaved family and
relatives; that a copy of these reso
lutions be spread upon our minute
book, a copy be sent to the Progres
sive warmer, oldsboro Headlight
and other city papers for publica
tion.
Taken from the minutes of Wood
land Alliance held June 17, 1892.
K. D. M., Sec'y.
The University,
The rapid and healthy growth of
tuc uunersuy uunng the past year
is one of the best signs of continued
progress. The institution is faVinn-
- 1. All..., .6
i-auK wuii me nest m the country.
xuuu men Wno uesire to ht them
Selves for Useful nnroera in Vifa
should write to V
napei mil, tor full information.
It is of no use to tnl-o wmh. "P,i,
"""v juui x uiiu a
-Lxtract bottle to vonr!,!? L
an l ------- j r56ioi, iu uc
refilled. It is a statutory offence for
uiui .icliu me uoiue or tne ond s
extract Co. with any medicine or
article for sale.
1 Olid S Lxtracf. nri1 nnf o t-4-1,1,
"vi, u i ji i; Lucas
imitation, be sure t.bnt tha K-fn
enclosed with bluff wrapper, having
uui luiiuscape trade-mark and the
word's Pond's Extract blown in
glass. But bottles cannot be refill
ed. The Spleen
not the ill-humor you feel like ventiujr
upon some offender, but the spleen near
the stomach, which supplies the proper
amount of blood to the stomach during
digestion. But both are affected by a
torpid liver. A torpid liver excites the
spleen (ill-humor) and destroys the bod
ily organ; by an active liver, promoted
by Mnnnons Liver Regulator,- destroys
the spleen (ill-humor) and excites to riht
action the digestive powers then "no
more Dyspepsia, Const ipation or Biliousness.
If neklen's Arnica Salve.
The Tiest Snlye in the world for Cuts.
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, Tetters, Chapiied Hands, Chil
blains I orns, ami all Man irruptions, ana
postively euros Pilt'S, or no pay required.
It is iruaranteed to irive perfect satisfac
tion, or money refunded. Trice 23 cents
per box.
Iow 1'ry -I'Iiim.
It will cost you nothing and will surely
do you good, If you have a Cough, Cold,
or any trouble with Throat. Chest or
Lungs. Dr. King' New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds is guar
anteed to give relief, or money will be
paid back. Sufferers from La (Irippe
tonnd it just the thing and under its use
had a speedy and perfect recovery. Try
a sample bottle at our expense and learn
for yourself just how good a thing it is.
Trial bottles free. Large size 50c. and 1
J. II. Hill & Son's Drug Store.
Specimen Ce.
S. II. Clifford, New Cassel, "Wis., was
troubled w ith neuralgia and rheumatism,
his Stomach was disordered, his Liver
was affrted to an alarming degree, ap
petite fell away, and he was terribly re
duced in llesh and strength. Three bot
tles of Electric Hitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, III., had
a running sore on his leg of eight years'
standing. Used three bottles of Electric
bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen's Ar
nica Salve, aud his leg is sound and well.
John Speaker, Catawba, ()., had five
large Fever sores on his leg, doctors said
he was incurable. One bottle Ehrtrie
bitters and one box Bueklen's Arnica
Salve cured him entirely. Sold by
J. II. Hill & Son's Drug Store
August A. Klages, 810 St. Charles
street, Baltimore, 3Id., writes: "From
my youth I suffered from a poisonous
taint in my blood. My face and body
was continually affected with eruptions
and sores. I am now 42 years of age
and had bmi treated both in (Jermany
and America, but no remedy overcame
the trouble until I used Botanic Blood
Balm. I have used about twenty bot
tles, and now my skin is clear, smooth
and healthy, and I consider the poison
permanently driven from my blood. I
indorse it as the best blood remedy."
For sale at Hill's drugstore.
Office of S. Cherry, 21 Drayton Street,
Savannah, (la., Dec. 10, 1890.
Messrs. Lippman Bros., Savannah, Ga.
Dears Sirs I would like to add my tes
timony to the almost miraculous effect
of 1. 1 1 inthe caseof Mary Ingraham,
a woman living on my place; she had a
constant cough, sore throat, debility
etc., and was emaciated to a degree that
she was unable to get out of bed unaided
being given up by physicians; she had
taken the ruinous so-called Blood Med
icines w ithout the least effect, until being
put under the P. P. P., she immediately
began to improve and is now in as good
health as ever in her life. You can refer
to me at any time as to the effect of 1.
P. P. in the foregoing case. Yours truly
SAMUEL CIIEKHY
For sale by all druggists.
P. P. P
A wonderful medicine, it gives
an appetite, it invigorates
and strengthens.
P. P. P. Cures rheumatism and all
pains in side, back and should
ers, knees, laps, wrists and
joints.
P. P. P. Cures syphilis in all its various
stages, old ulcers, sores and
kidney complaints;
P. P. P. Cures catarrh, eezema, erysipe
las, all skin diseases and mer
curial Ttoisonmtr.
P. P. P. Cures dyspepsia, chronic fe
male complaints and broken
clown constitution and loss of
mankind.
P, P. P. The best blood purifier of the
age. J las made more iter
manent cures than all other
blood remedies.
University of North Carolina.
Instruction is offered in four general
courses of study, six brief courses, a large
number of special courses, and in law,
meuicme and engineering. The Faculty
includes 20 teachers. Scholarship nnil
loan funds are available for needy young
men of talent and character. The next
session begins September 1. For cata
logue witn mu liiiorniation, address
PRESIDENT WINSTON.
Chapel Hill, N. C.
Dr. J. M. Parker,
BE1TTIST.
Absolutely painless extraction of teeth
tOffice over Giddens' Jewelry Store
REASONS WHY
EVERY LADY SHOULD WEAR
Perfection Adjustable Shoe.
They are instantly
Comfortable.
A narrower shoe can
be worn.
They prevent and gare
Corns and Bunions, and
give instant relief to Ten
der Feet.
Recommended by lead
ing physicians, as'damp-
h VV 1 1 Dl's canuot Ias through
I V L thesoles thus preventing
turns unu sickness.
They are practically
noiseless.
w w UUi fiii-uu or
break at the si.le
Matchless in Style, Faultless in Fit
Ladies please remember the name
PERFECTION ADJ USTABEE.
Prices and Quality will be sntUfW-
Coxsoi ii.atei) Shoe Co., Manufacturer
Lynn, Mass. For sale in (Joldsboro by
IUZZELL, SUGGS & COMPANY I
P0ND3
extract)
VCURES
riles
JiOflS
W(H Did 's
Hrtiiy.es
Sunburn
Soreness
Sprains
Chafing
Sore JJtes
Sore Feet
Mosquito Bites
Hem or r I: ages
Infiannnat i o 1 1
AV030 SUBSTITUTES
GEMUINC MADE OflLV BY
mi EXTRACT CO.,
r.l pA NEW YORK
and LONaon
TO MERCHANTS AND OTHER DEALERS.
All persons required by law to list pur
chases or sales under Schedules "B k. C
are hereby notified that proper sworn
returns of such business must be made to
the Register of Deeds within the first ten
days of July, lx)2, under penalties pre
scribed by the law. A. J. HIM) WN,
June l'l, Register Deeds.
WANTED ! BEESWAX,
For which the highest market price
will be paid.
WILLIS EDMUXDSOX,
(Joldsboro, N. C
Stock of Spring Goods!
CALL AND EXAMINE MY STOCK
Calico .'J to (Jets, dress goods .'17 inches
wide, wool finish 12 cts per yard, heavy
Homespun ; and 0 cts, unbleached do
mestics 4 and G cts, heavy Drilling 7 per
yard, ISleacIiing to D;? best. Pant
goods from S to .'55 cts, all wool, be
ticking from 1 to 18 cts, (linghamsO to
V cts, checked muslm o to 1 cts. Lace
and llarnburgs cheap.
isroTioisrs.
A line unlaundered shirt for 40 cts
Laundered shirts for 50 cts, oil cloth 2.
Ier yard, umbrellas from 4" cts to $1.00
Corsets 22 to r0 cts, candy, cakes and
coniectiouenes. Reliable parched eolTW'
li.jc per pound.
. HATS AND SHOES.
Men's hats r0; to. fl.2."i, Children's hats
from 1; to ;0 cts. Men's solid leather
shoes 1.00. Children's shoes from 11
to'.)") cts. Woman's solid leather shoes
Uoc to 1. Fine shoes 1.23.
Tobacco ! Tobacco !
Tobacco, S kinds for 23 cents. A big
job in tobacco at 20 to 30 cts per pound
"Red Eye" 30cts. Snuff ;J0 to 40 cts
Crockery goods and willow ware. Plates
ad dishes cheap. Surar 3c, Coffee Ktf
Sole Leather .'JO cts per lb. I admit the
above are cut prices, but I buy for cash
Satisfaction guaranteed or money re
funded. The Hustler,
ED. L.
"Walnut st.
EDMUNDSON,
Opp. Hill's Drug Store.
P. R. KING & SON, Proprietors
Machinists &Founders
DEAI.EKS IX
ALL HINDS 0? MACHINERY.
IST" Rei tailing will receive our most
careful and prompt attention. Satisfac
tion guaranteed and at prices to suit the
times.
P.R. KING & SON,
Successors to O. R. Rand, Jr.
THE GEXUIXE ARTICLE
The I. W. Harrier whiskey should be on
every side-board.
The I. W. Harrier whiskey should be in
every 3Iedicine chest.
The I. W. Harper whiskey should be in
every club.
The I. W. Harper w hiskey should be on
every bar.
nd all of this because it is the m-ince
of whiskies. The Ideal Kentucky article.
Sold by
JohnW- Edwards, Golds!: cro,N. C.
II Mill llllHIIbfc iTTWI
Bargains for
a t
New York
Watch a Few of our Cut Prices:
200 Suits Clothing from si to s20. pr suit. 100 dozn Cent's C.-jn y. . . f
13c to 1. 30 dozen Ladies (Jauz Vests from .n'.c up. 23 piv. s Mis.j',iit,. X.-j,
3c a yard. gross Fly Traps 13c, worth 23. 100 pivcs Pant Coo.Is ft , !lu )r
Calicoes, all grades, in standard colors.
AT REDUCED PRICES!
X. C. Plaids from lc up. Window Shades, Curtain' Poles, ej,-.. !.w-r t I,:ni , v.r
Straw Matting from 12V.iMip, White C. tods and Lmbroideries ol'tl.e i;t; t
and exceptionally low
rBIgr ZDriT7
Shot's from 23c a pair and up; 'very pair will be fully warranted.
Straw Hats, Stiff Hats, Fur Hals, from :je to s:u0 each.
Linen Collars SVJe. Flannel Shirts 2:$e. Silk I'mbi-ellas from . Up.
Everything Goes at One Price
Cood Tobacco, 20, 23, :M, .'13 and 10e a pound. Starch oi ly 3c per pound.
IrsTDon't fail to call and examine our stock. We promise to save you money on
every purchase.
N. Y. Bargain Store,
J. F. SOUTHERLAND, PROPRIETOR.
1867.
a it. sidc.
Heavy Mess Fork,
Fat Backs,
Hams, Lai d, Ftc.
Wholesale
A1
RETAIL.
Indian Itock Lime,
Rosendale and Fort
land Cement,
Plaster Paris, Laths,
Hair, Etc.
T.
BARGAINS FOR
Our New Spring Stock
is now in and the varied assortment and the verv low figures these goods am offer
ed at will give the most fastidious and close buyer a chance to make a selection.
OUR DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT
i fili.i ;. i; t i
-" ui oous mat wm r.e tjoth pleasing and profitable. All w-:t
jou is to come in and see our new attractions and satisfy yourself that we are dis
posed to mak it an object for you to favor us with vour patronage. We carry
A Complete Stock of Shoes
and only such goods which can fully warrant to give satisfaction. We have tl.cm
uZ tw H' JV Misw-h, Boys and Children, ami we put our lig.m s in such a man
ner that even the r.oMret .v,t. .. ;n . . . 1 1 i , i i . ...,.
outlav "in we
bizzell, suaas & CO.,
Blue Front Store, one door South of Summcrtleld's Furniture Store on Fast (Vntr
Street.
the Spot
Cash
'raar
Bargain Store.
- e izs. Slices I
Flour, Sugar,
Coffee, Meal,
Mixed Cow Feed,
Bran, Salt,
Soap, Starch, Soda
Buckets, Brooms,
Tobacco, $e.
Cotton, Grain
Provisions.
iTimothy, Hay, Clover
Hay, Bust Proof
Oats,Black Seed Oats
Ml lite Seed Oats,
Corn, Bice Meal, Cow
Peas, Etc.
EVERYBODY !
. . ... i.
ejiaoieo io ouy a goon snoeai u "
892