North Carolina Newspapers

THE HEADLIGHT. rrnusiiKi) every Thursday. subscription i.oo per year. A. R0S10WLK, Edifcraiid Proprietor. Goi.bsnoKo. X. C. March S, 1894. the m-:k;moka;e kill. The lil.-unl si'iL'niora.UH! lill passed the IIoum' liya sufficiently large majority to !i!)v that the Democrat-; who were swift to engage in the wor'cof repudiating the party's linam-ial policy when unconditional repeal was up for discussion are at lat lieginning to open their eyes to the disastrous results which they are partly responsible for, says the Atlanta Constitution. Some of them, it is true, dodged behind the lack of a quorum as long as they could, out w hen Speaker Crisp took matters in his own hands and cast hi-vote so as to make a quorum, the trie- Democrats of the House got together and left the eastern eoalitioiiits tohift for themselves. The Tom 1 ee 1 Democrats re r:a!ui true to their professions. Some of them dodged the issue, lull the rest voted with Tom Reed. The Democratic majority was thirty-nine, and the probability is that we shall not hereafter have a repetition of the disgraceful scenes which have marked every effort of tin-real Democratic leaders to car ry through legislation in the inter ests of the people. There is no reason for any delay in the Senate. The subject matter .f the seigniorage bill does not call f:r any extended debate on the part of Senators. The sole clFect of the bill will be to carry out the intentions of that part of the Sher man law which remains unrepealed. It is not a measure in the interests of the remonetization of silver, but -will simply operate to carry out the terms of a law that ought to have been carried out long ago. ( )pposition to the bill comes, of course, from the bondholders and money lenders, and it is based on the fact that the coinage of the seigniorage will leave the treasury iii) excuse for the issue of more gold bonds, and will in some sort tend to relieve the depression that exists in business. It is declared in official circles thai Mr. Cleveland will veto the measure when it reaches him, but this declaration ought not to pre vent the Democrats of the Senate from promptly passing the bill. If th' bill fails in the Senate the res ponsibility for its failure will be on the Democrats of that body, but if Mr. Cleveland vetoes it the respon sibility will rest on him. He is perfectly willing, it is said, to ac cept siu h responsibility when the occasion arises, and the Democrat of the Senate should be the very last to stand between the President and his opportunity. For our part we do not believe that Mr. Cleveland will veto the measure. There is nothing what ever in any of its provisions to in vite a veto -nothing whatever to attract the opposition of any Dem ocrat who is in favor of the policy laid down in the Democratic plat form. PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY. The member of a community who habitual I v ignores his home merchant, mechanic or tradesman and makes his purchases and spend his money in other towns does not deserve the name of a good citizen and should not be countenanced by those who have the best interests of their own locality at heart. That it pays to trade near home is a we e-talilisheil fact, and. no town or city ever prospered whoses citizen; enticed by the alluring baits held out by the merchant in the big cities, spend their money with them. The local merchant and mechanic are interested in the progress and development of the town and coun try in which they live, and every dollar that tiiev amass is reinvested and remains in the neighborhood. As they prosper their taxes in crease, and jut so much those of others are lightened. They assist in keeping u ) your schools, churches and other public institu tions and charities. But the person who spends his money in some dis tant city puts it beyond assisting in any local enterprise. The man in the city upon whom you bestow your custom has no further interest in you or your surroundings than the cash he receives from you. If you spend a dollar at home, it will return toyou before man' days. Tiik Concord Times has entered upon its tenth volume. It is well gotten up, ably edited and worthy of a long and successful career. Tin: Louisburg Times is twenty three years old mid like good wine continues to improve with age. Many a homo hus hcen rendered sad :u:il (h'sohito I,y the loss of some !ear, peUed chilil. 'l'his isj a dangerous sea son tot- children, and parents should keen 1))-. lull's Cough Syrup handy. National Capital Matters. From our lJoKiiUtr Corres)nniut.'iit. WAsiftxa-rox, D. C, March li, 1SD4. It is not generally known, but it is none the less true. tlhat the remark able scries of caucuses held by the Democratic Senators this week on the tariff bill were the direct result of suggestions from President Cleve land before lie went away. Several Democratic Senators told Mr. Cleve land that thev were dissatisfied with the bill as the sub-committee intend ed to report it to the r inance com mittee, and to each of them he sug gested the idea of holding a caucus in order that the bill might be chang ed sufficiently to receive the solid vote of the Democrats. Senator Voorhees, although satisfied with the bill as arranged by the sub-commit- j tee, was perfectly willing that a cau cus should pass upon it before it was i reported to the full committee. That is why the bill was turned over to the caucus, instead of being reported to the full committee. While there are some regretable circumstances connected with the holding of so many caucuses, it is far preferable, either from a party or general point of view, that conces sions be made in a party caucus than that they be forcibly obtained with the aid of Republican votes on the floor of the Senate. Whether the bill as finally reported by the Fi nance committee, to which the cau cus returned it, will be a better or worse measure than was the "Wilson bill as passed by the House, may be a debatable question, but that the votes of at least 42 out of the 44 Democratic Senators will be neces sary to pass any tariff bill is a fact, that admits of no debate, since two of the Populist Senators have said that they would not vote for it unless the sugar schedule is pleasing to them. At this writing every indica tion points to an agreement that will result in a bill that can be passed by Democratic votes without any aid from the Populist Senators, and President Cleveland being absent from "Washington cannot be charged with influencing the Senators, or even trying to do so. Some Republicans in the House notably Bingham, of Pennsylvania are wrothy because Postmaster Gen eral Bissell gave the contract for printing postage stamps to. the Bu reau of Engraving and Printing, notwithstanding the efforts of a well paid lobby to prevent his saving money for the government by doing so, and some of them are talking about having a Congressional inves tigation. It is little short of non sensical for Congress to investi gate the right of the govern ment to to do its own work, but if such an investigation would expose the names and methods of the lobby which was employed in this particu lar case it should by all means be held. I know that neither Postmas ter General Bissell, who gave the contract, nor Secretary Carlisle, who authorized the Bureau of Engraving to accept the work, would raise any objection. On the contrary, they both could, and doubtless would, aid a Congressional committee in show ing up the stamp lobby, which was headed by an ex-member of the cab inet. Representative Somers, of Wiscon sin, who is a personal friend of Judge Jenkins, whose injunction against the right of employes of the U. P. R. R. to strike while the road was in the hands of court receivers, the House Judiciary committee has de cided should be investigated, has been hunting up precedents, and he finds that injunctions of a similar nature have been issued by Judge Ricks, in Ohio; Judge William II. Taft, in Pennsylvania; Judge Par dee, in Texas; Judge James If. Beat ty, in Idaho; Judge Elmer S. Dundy, in Nebraska, and Justice Brewer, of the U. S. Supreme Court, while pre siding over a court in Missouri. Mr. Somers says he has no objection to an investigation, but that he does object to singling out Judge Jenkins to be investigated when there are so many Judges who issued the same sort of injunctions before he did. "Include them all, and I am ready to vote for the investigation," said Mr. Somers at the conclusion of a conversation on the subject. A popular bill is that introduced in the House by Representative Bry an, of Nebraska, providing an amend ment to the present law, making the votes of three-fourths of a jui-y con stitute a legal verdict in all civil cases. With that amendment in force hung juries would be almost unheard of in civil cases and the cost of litigation would be largely re duced. The lawyers are about the only people who are likely to oppose the change; it would cut into their fees quite heavily. By a vote of H!S to 12t, or a ma jority of ?'.), the Bland silver seign iorage bill passed the House on Thursday afternoon at ." o'clock. Tims the long fight in which the eastern Democrats combined with the Republicans to defeat the meas ure was ended by a victory for the silver men in the House. Ifow's This! We offer One Hundred Dollars He ward for anv case of Catarrh that can not lie cured !v Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props.. Toledo, O. We the undersiirned have known 1 A Cheney for the last ! years, and believe nun pertootiy nonoraMe in all business transactions and financially aide to car ry out any obligation made by their linn. v est ic 1 itL AX, liolesale Druggists, Toledo. O. Wai.imnu, Kinx.vx & Makvix, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Halt's Catarrh dive is lil.n lnt,.vn-.l. ly, acting direct lv uison the bloo.l .-mil niiicuons surfaces of the system. Trice 7:)C per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free. " A Yerj Important Campaign. Clmrlotto Observer. Let us make this a North Carolina j campaign. It is to be such, in fact, j It is true that members of Congress are to be elected, but wli-at is of in-1 finitely more consequence, aLegisla-: ture is to be elected; a number of judges of both the Supreme and Su-: perior Court arx' to be elected; county : officers are to be elected, and in the j Legislature the magistrates and j school commissioners of the State : are involved. It is to be an election j which will reach right down to the ! home government of the people j government in their counties. The' public officers at the court house. the only officers with whom the mass es of the people have much dealings, are to be chosen, and over and above all the matter of the administration of justice from the bench is involved. These are the people and the things that affect the great public most nearly in government; and it is upon these that we need to rivet their at tention. The Democratic party needs to nominate its very best men for the bench, for the Legislature and for the county offices. That done, it can go confidently to the people upon the character and capacity of its nominees and upon its record in the administration of the government of North Carolina for twenty years. It has been faithful to their interests; they will not be untrue to it. The c andidates for Congress can take care of themselves and the na tional party upon national questions members of the Legislature, judges and county officers are not called upon to deal " with these. Let us nominate men for Congress with ref erence to their sympathy "with the national platform and with reference to their characters, ability and gen eral acceptability to the people and without reference to whether or not they have been unauthorizedly branded as administration or anti administration men. Tlie many testimonials received daily by the proprietors of Salvation Oil, em phasizing its value as a cure for neural gia and rheumatism, furnish convincing proof of its great merits. It is par ex cellence the liniment. Straws show which way the wind blows. So do straw hats. (iOLDSl'.OUO MAKKKT KKI'OKT. Correct t-il Weekly ly 15. M. I'rivett, Cotton l!uyer ami Wholesale Jro Ision Dealer. Cotton 7(7i r.ulk Moat ".71 Mess Pork 10..r0 Salt 'J.V (" 1.HI Rice, rough 40 (V .") X. C. Hams "J Qt 10 X. C. Sides 8 ( '. Meal per sack l.r,(f l.;0 Flour , :)..)) (" 4.00 Sugar, granulated 4 (? i ( 'orn ." (i 00 Oats 43 (n .".0 Hav 1.00 (a 1.0.) Etrgs 10(i(U Kiee Meal, per 100 ft 1.00 Teas 30 Qi 00 I Believe in Hood's Inherited Scrofula Cured Read the Statement of a Popular Teacher WW The statements in the testimonial below are faniiiuir fads to the immediate friends of Mr. Geo. A. Zirkle, school teacher, of Mt. lloreb, Teim., very well known throughout the county, where he was born and has always lived. Kead it. "C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: "Pear Sirs: I believe in Hood's Sarsa;aril!a. I will tell you why. I have suffered from in herited scrofula from child hood. When 37 years of a;;e, my eyes became strangely affected. I could not read after sunset, and when I would Close my eyes, I could not onen them; but on whichever side I lay, on that si.ie I eouU open my eye. This condition continued about two years, and was succeeded by An fntolersbie Itching all over my body and limbs. I had to have my little boys take shoe brushes and scratch me. It was dreadful. It continued a month and was followed immediately by a tumor ia the right side of my neck, as large as a small egg. I at once commenced taking physicians' prescrip tions and continued till I lost hope. In the mean time the tumor changed its place to the imme diate front of my neck, suppurated and was fol lowed by others, till six had formed and broken. "Finally, three years ago, another large tu mor seated Itself on the point of my collar bone and in six months another half way back oa the bone. I?oth of them soon began to discharge and continued to do so till about seven months ago. I tried everything, including prescriotions. I was often so weak that I Could Scarcely Walk . End my mind was so confused that I could scarcely attend to my business (school teach ing). I was utterly discouraged. And now my story draws to a close. I began the use of Hood's Cures Ilood's Sarsaparilla a little less than a year ago, and took five bottles. When I began I had no faith in it. In less than three monthsoth the sores on my shoulder were healed ; I was cured of a troublesome catarrh: and scrofulous hntit has steadily grown less apparent. I weigh more than 1 ever did In my lire, and am !n the Dest of Health, considering my constitution. Do you wonder that I believe In Hood's Sar ;;-;r!IIa? I can do no less than recommend it everywhere and every way." Cltio. A. Zikkle, Mt. lloreb, Teim. Hood's Pills cure liver ills, constipation, biliousness, jaundice, sick headache, hiLligestion S;;: Agents. $75 w-k. Exclusive territory. Th Kapiil DUk Wabrr. Wbes all iti liishtt fur ft taaiUj in one minute. V "Bh.?i, rinivi and dries tLria wiihunt wetting the hands. Yon ptiifi ;qc button, themmcnlnetocs tbe ist. Hrubt, polished dishes. fitipern.noftuileJbaadiorciotbibf;. N broken dihes, no mus. Cbfap, cnefrrul wtrts. o tcaided : u raoie, sj-i anted . C rru tart rrea. Clerk Ho. 12, Columbus, O P. HARRISON &CO. HOW TO BUILD A HOUSE. If you are thinking about building a house you should send 25 cent fur my new book containing pUns and specifications for houses, all sizes. .from a rooms up, costing from xo to $5,000. A book of great value to ill who desire to build a house, and will suit vou almost as well as if von paid s for a book. Sent post-pud on receipt of qk cents. Address J. S. OGIXVIE, 1-ubUab.er, 67 BOSS ST. Now York. Sir. Geo, A. Ztrkle Mt. Horob, Teim. w. -.3 A RETIRED BUSINESS WOMAN. A Page From Her History. The important experience 3 of others are t:;1m'.Vil:i -.. Tiie 'oHowin is no exception: "I had U-e.i troubled with heart disease 25 yvars, nm-h of that time very seriously. For live , !!s 1 wasti-eatcd by one physician con f i:,:ioily. 1 was in business, but obliged to retire on awint. of i:iy health. A phy-si'-it:! 'o"'l Tov friends that 1 could not live a n n!!. Ty tVet and lir ibs were badly swol- i. an 1 I iViis indeed m a serious condition u' i i rt:i:t!eman directed my attention to . MiW New Heart Cure, and said that his sis'er. who had been a filicted with heart dis- bin! lu en cured by the remedy, and was .in a si run, healthy woman. I purchased a ix)!t!-,- ;t i In; ib'.trt Cure, and in less than ::i hour f!"r taking the first dose I could ''.-! ii il"id 1 improvement in t he circulation f : - bio ;. W hen I had taken three doses! t.uM move my ankles, something I had not fur momhs.and mv limbs had been swol len so Ion r tiiat they seemed almost putriried. Ui'fnre I had taken one liottie or the iSew ii.'.f' Cure the swelling had all pone down, im' ! was so much better that I did my own ,;: k On in v recommendation six others are i io i this valuable remedy." Mrs. Morgan, :, V. Harrison St., Chicago, III. Jr. ".l ii'.'s' New Heart Cure, a discovery of an '.idn-Mit specialist in heart disease, is sold by i;. dn;-r2i-;'s on a positive puarantee.or sent ;!i Dr. Miles Medical Co.,Elkhart, Ind.,on . w.i,' of price. ?1 per bottle, six bottles for express prepaid. It is positively free from nil ciJiLites or dangerous drugs. SOU) 14V JOHN H. HILL & SOX, Drnccs'ist., Ooltlsboro, N. C This Great Cuui.n Cuke promptly curea r.-'ieie ail others fail. Coughs, Croup, Sore Throat, Hoarseness, Whooping Cough and Asthma. Tor Consumption it has no rival; has cured thousands, and will CURB TOO it taken in time. Sold by I mipgists on a guar antee. Tor si Lame Hack or Chest, use BHILOH'S BELLADONNA PLASTER.25C. RILOHVt.CATARRH npucmr 1 1 ave vou Cuiarrti f This remedy is euaran- teed to cure you. I'riccCOcta. Injector free. .SOLD HY ALL DRUfKilSTS. TO : REDUCE Our Slock of Win ter Millinery WE OFFER VERY GREAT REDUCTIONS! FANCY GOODS AND NOTIONS LOWER THAN EVER (ill I .IHSS .7. II. EDWAllDST DO YOU WANT To Make Money? Although my trwle last year was the largest ! v Several - Thousand - Dollars than any rev'nus year, I now liml my self with ton many Winter (loixlson hand. TO GIVE THEM AWAY is not ininess, l,i:t in order to 't these goods otV my shelves WITHOUT - DELAY I Pl oi(se to l!i:iKe the l iee no ohjeet, iind i!l sell them lower than ever known. BO HOT HESITATE but eoine at once. You will lind them tlie highest h:ir:tii!s ever offered here. Ed. L. Edmundson, THE IllSTLKK. Walnut slroet, (iol'Jsboro, X. C. Cheap : Novels! We have just received :v lot of novels ly the following authors, neatly bound in paper, RETAIL T1UCE 25 CENTS: William Makepeace Thackeray, (leorge Kliot. diaries Dickens, Charles Heade. John Imnyan. Mrs. Frances Hodgson lhirnett, Nathaniel Hawthorne, K. II. Da.na.Jr., K. Marliit, Jerome K. Jerome, J. M. Uarrie, Maria S. Ciminiins, Wilkie Collins, Alexander Dumas, Rosa Xoucheite Carey, J. Fenimore Cooper, "Edna Lvall, Miss Midock. William RIack", Jules Verne, Yictor Hugo, Ouiila, Waiter Resant. Charlotte Rronte, Charlotte M. l'raeme, T. Adolplms Tmllopc, Thomas Hughes, Annie Thomas, Rider Haorgard. Mrs. M. K. Rraddon, Daniel Defoe, Mrs. Henry Wood, The duchess. A ml others too numerous to mention. Call early and make your selections at GOUMRO - BOOK - STORE. J. F. MILLER, Pkoi'rietok. S-TTf3 A SFcs? & .".e wises rtisrar ttS E a CiiSWIOM. Whispers lu-ani Com- toiteUe. Successful where all Remedies rtl Ilia, book Jirooisfra. Addretig jr. tils OX, 8i3 Broadway, Kw tvrfc. ifgg TAKE Do rou FEEL SDCCC? Disease commonly symptoms, which when neglected increase in extent and gradually grow dangerous. iSSTrE RIPANS TABULES VS'.r RIPANS TABULES If your COMPLEXION IS SALLOW, or you Tr ninflMC TARIIIPQ SUFFER DISTRESS AFTER EATING. 'rllrMIlO IHDULl.0 hK1 BE RIPANS TABULES Ripans Tabules Regulate the System and Preserve the Health. 1 EASY ;kxkjoocxxxooockoco GREAT - SLAUGHTER - SALE - OF WINTER -AT- Preparatory to our annual inventory and the new arrival of our spring stock, we shall close out For The Next 30 Days Our remaining stock of Winter Goods at a tremendous sac rifice, as we don't care to carry over a single yard of this season s goods when our Spring trade begins. New And Seasonable Goods At One Half Their By examining our stock you will find no shelf-worn goods offered for sale, as is done in other houses, when a closing-out sale is announced. The "oods we offer vou at such a Great - Saving - In - Cost, are all this season's goods, fresh from the manufacturers and of the latest designs and fashion. Vou will simply pronounce it as the Greatest Bargains Ever Known ! Do not fail to take advantage of this unprecedented offer, which is only a chance of a life-time. We guarantee to sell you everything you need at a great deal less than the cost of production. THE ENTIRE WINTER STOCK GOES WITHOUT RESERVE. Don't hesitate and put it off, but come at once in order to avoid the rush. Remember that the Closing-Out Sale only lasts for Thirty Days. After that time you will never be able to secure such enormous bargains again, as they are offered to vou NOW. UNPRECEDENTED SACRIFICES - IN -: DRESS GOODS, CLOAKS, FUNNELS AND BLANKETS ! :- You will find these goods worth at least double the price at which we are offering them now. Rear in mind that they an; all this season's goods, and only reduced in their original value for the benefit of our enormous trade. Prices Down to Almost Nothing ix Clothing, Boots and Shoes. It is useless for us to attempt to say anything more. You will have to come in person and convince yourself of the truth of our assertion. You may rest assured that the goods will be sold to you. NOTE. Farmers desirous of buying their supplies on time, or are in need of ready cash, can he accommodated in any quantity on the most reasonable terms. I also keep a Full Line of Groceries. j and a complete assortment of all the leading Fertilizers. It will therefore be to your interest to consult me when in need of supplies during the spring and summer. ASHER -:- EDWARDS, The Original Loader of Low Prices. 37, 30, 41 ami 43, EAST CEXTKE STREET, (i OLDS HO HO, N. C. comes on with slight TO TAKE . .QUICK TO ACT SAVE MANY A DOCTOR'S BILL. Sold by Druggists Everywhere. - '.' GOODS Value DR. D. S. Consulting Optician P. 0. IiOX 513. - I2T'Oflice at Hotel Kennon.' JUST RECEIVED! A Carload of Horses and Mules, Which must be closed out in the next 30 days, brfon? I go North. COME AT ONCE TO SECURE A BARGAIN. Responsible parties wishing to purchase stock on time, or if IN NEED OF READY CASH lKn;z Ue sure to remember the place. Josepli Edwards, "The Champion FOR TIN Roof Painting" and General Tin and GO FOR PICTURE FRAMING In -Moulding of Latest Designs GO S. PARKER. Best Workmanship Lowest Prices. THE VERY BEST The Market Affords " Is tlaily kt-pt at our cslalilislunent. We Make a Specialty OF Stall-Fed Beef. Toik ami Sausage always on hand, C? Highest market price paid for cattle. S. C0HN & SON, CITY BUTCH KK3, GOLDSBOKO. X. C- 1894. THE SUN! 1894. BALTIMORE, MI). The paper of the people, for the people, and with tlie people. Honest in motive. Fearless in expres sion. Sound in principle. Unswerving in its allegiance to right theories anil right practices. Tlie Sun Publishes all (lie News all the time, I, at it does not allow its col umns to lie degraded ly unch-an, im moral or purely sensational matter. Ed itorially, The Sun is the consistent and and unchanging champion and defend er of popular rights and interests against political machines and monopo lies of every character. Independent in all things, extreme ju acme. Byjnail Fifty cents a month. Six dol lars a year. Tlie Baltimore Weekly Sun. The Weekly Sun publishes all tlie news of each week, giving complete ac counts of all events of inlerest through out th" world. As an agricultural pajx'r Tlie Weekly Sun is unsurpassed. It is edited ly Writers of practical exjM'i ienee who know what farming means and what farmers want in an agricultural journal. It contains regular reports of the work of the agricultural exjK-riinent stations throughout the country, of the proceedings of fanners' elnhs and insti tutes, and the discus.Mon of new met hods and ideas i:i agriculture. Its market re ports, porltrv department and veterina ry columns are full and complete. Every issue contains stories, ioems, household and puzzle columns, a varie ty of interesting and instructive selected matter and other features, which make it a welcome vi-itor in city and countrv homes alike. One Dollar a year, with inducement for clul.s for the Weekly Sun. Both the Daily and Weekly Sun mailed free of postage in the United States, Canada and Mexico. Payments invariably in advance. Address A. S. A BELL COJU'ANY, Publishers and Proprietors, BALTIMORE, MD. MCALLISTER. WfitetM, 49 Naau8U. ny. HARMON, and Master of Optics, (iOLDSHOKO, X. C. of Low Prices." ROOFING, Sheet Iron Work, TO- KER. TO DO YOU NEED MONEY? One - Thousand - Dollars! To be loaned out to Responsible Parties, At Eight Per Cent. sTFor particulars call at IIkadlioiit oliice. STRICTLY : CONFIDENTIAL. AUU1IW Aewsim In all the ail ribntes that sutlice to make a first-class family journal The -:- Philadelphia -:- Record Spares no trouble or expense to gather and present to its readers all the news of the Old and New World. Its several Departments, each under the management of a coniMtciit Editor, comprises matters pertaining to THE HOUSEHOLD, THE FARM, WOMAN"; WOULD. SCIENCE, ART, LITERATURE, FINANCE, THE REAL ESTATE WOULD. Presenting a complete magazine every daw SUBSCRIPTION RATES : Daily, one year, ... 5.in Daily and Similar, one rear, - ADDRESS THE RECORD PUBLISHING CO., 917-919 Chestnut Strest, PHILADELPHIA. Dr. J. m. Parker,. DENTAL sriUJKON. Fresh Nitrous Oxide gas admim-n' when desiml. Crown and Uii'l?-"' work done. " tffUfiicu Rooms overE. D. Cid.K-i: store, West Centre Street. A CTU?B i DR. T A FT"S ASTHMA