Newspapers / The Goldsboro Headlight (Goldsboro, … / April 18, 1895, edition 1 / Page 2
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HI E HEADLIGHT. ! ( r iunL:siii:i" i.vlky Thursday. ... .:m:. it; iv ; t ni T'T-'i? VP AI? I A. llOSC'J Yf-:2. Ii!lr a:i.J Proprietor. (";..u,si'.oR.. X. C. April IS, 18."i. Ti!i: FIRST STKi'OF lil.'IKTALUSM. In a mv.it ;-')('(;!) ul Xt-w I Liven s-.iuc (if t lit pr.-icti.'iil 'ii'siioa.-: to l:. ' vl !v a uccc sl'r.l intrrna- tion.i! lii'Mu tarv conrVivnct' were l I Iiy -Mi'. Ivhvar.l Atkinson. tin- uvll-kyowu -writer upon e.-.)- n.uiie and linrnieia! questions. Fiist of all. lie held, it will lie nec- tss.irv to determine the raiio at v dilel) .Miver and ro!d will J)j so- t-Ui-ed universal circulation side by side. The present market ratio is i . . . " .it a : i i !T i u one ounee or hoki 1'ein: worth thirty-two ounces of -iiver. Countries that have no sil ver mines will lc indisposed, per haps to airree to hind themselves to receive international silver coins in exchange for their products at higher valuation than this. To ad liiit -ilver to free eoinaire at their mints and rhe silver coins a leiral teiidi'r quality would he in etfect to compel their citizens to buy sil ver at the ratio agreed upon. Silver-producing countries would of coiii-e lie pleased to supply it at a ratio above the actual market ra tio, bat other countries would have no reason for enhancing the price of rdlvcr, and they would probably refi!e to a-eiit to an" ratio above :',2tol. There is Mime prospect of stal.iiiiy in a double, standard based on the market price, but the irreatesl uncertainty mu-t attach to ihela-k f tyinir two metals to gether at an artificial valuation. Bimetalli-m does not, however, necessarily imply overvaluation of :lver. It d.oes not, as a doctrine. imply a purpose to raise liie price of Hive coinauft . but merely to idve free to two metals at some ra wiil be accepted by all as reasonable, praetica--tab'e. liiinetailists who ilo It;, conn! r: b!e an. have no special object to serve would be content. perhaps, to have th" world's silver added to the available ma-s of leal-tender money metal at any ration whatev er, their object beinir to stay the fall of price, which they attribute to the deficient supply of rold, not to "vindicate" anything, punish anybody for a fancied legislative wrong, relieve "the debtor class" or further any ulterior scheme. This j the kiiiiCoi liinu't:i.ll!sm. it is claimed, that is gaining converts in mononietallist countries like En gland. ( iermany, France and Italy countries which get their sup plies of the precious metals from abroad and have no interest in booming one kind more than an other. They are also countries that are too acute to undertake the burden of arrangements in regard to silver almost exclusively to the bcnclit of silver-mining countries. What they assent to in an inter national monetary conference must be something that -promises equal benefits to ull concerned. It is just here that the views of our silver monometallists, who call themselves liiinetailists are likely to obstruct an international agree ment. They are for the most part silver-mine owners whose interest in "the silver movement" is in spired by a desire to raise the price of their product. They do not de sire simply to add the -world's sil ver to the world's gold, -with a view to augmenting the mass of the world's money metals, but they aim definitely at doubling the pres ent price of silver. This appears in the fact that they insist on the ratio 10 to 1 and ask the nations to agree to universal free coinage at that ratio. If the chief commer cial nations should propose free coinage at die market ratio they would probably reject it, and ask the Cnited Siates to enter, unsup ported by any oilier country, upon free coinage at the present legal ra iio of lt to J. To those who point out the danger-, of an experiment o full of risk they reply with con ii 'lent prophecies. Silver will at once, they say, advance all over the world 1'rom ('.." cents an ounce to an ounce. A soon as the United Slates opens its mints to the free coinage of the white met al, .) cents worth of it, say the mine-owners, will be valued by ev ery holder of it at 1 and none will change hands at a lower price. Experts deny this, bat the extrem ists insist on the experiment. It is by this in-tanee, indeed, that dis interest Omy w bimetallism is hobbled, a discussion passes into less interested hands will useful results be attained. Tut: Vv'hiteville News, conduct ed by our former young townsman Mr. A. J. ?daxv.c!l, is five years old. We are gb 1 to know that the paper is hi a prosperous condi tion. n it deserves to be. It is a most excellent publication, well gotten up and neatly printed, and is an honor to Columbus county which it so tittingly represents. National Capital Matters. Our Regular Correspondent. Wasuinhtox, D. C, Apr., 13, 1895. Democratic Senators are as a rule YEAR, j favor of the Republicans reorgan ' i iyin.r the Senate committees and taking the responsibility for legisla tion at the next session of Congress, but they do not favor the proposal which has been informally made to ignore the right of Senator Morrill, of Vermont, to become chairman of the Finance committee in order to give that place to Senator Sherman. Senator Vorhees, the present chair man of that committee, having said that he expec ted to turn the commit tee over to Senator Morrill at the beginning of the next session, was asked if he thought Senator Morrill would relinquish his claim to the chairmanship in order to give it to Sherman. He replied: "I certain ly do not. Why should he? He is is vigorous as many younger men, and any effort to displace him would be shameful, after his many years of service on the committee. I should personally resent a movement of that character." So much has been said about what the Finance committee of the Senate may do at the next session of Con gress that Senator Voorhees' diag nosis of that committee is interest ing as well as valuable. He says: "It is a silver committee now, and it will continue to be a silver commit tee regardless of the views of the ad dition which the Republicans may make to it. Mr. McPherson, a Dem ocrat, is the only member of the committee as at present organized who will not be a member of the next Congress, and he is the only Democratic member who is opposed to silver. The other five Democratic members will, with Senator Jones, of Nevada, constitute a quorum of the committee, even if the vacancy should be filled by the appointment of an anti-silver Republican, but if the silver Republicans should suc ceed in getting one of their own number on the committee the silver majority will be just that much more pronounced." No official under the Treasury de partment who may hereafter get in to trouble through any sort of de linquency or misconduct will be al lowed to resign. Secretary Carlisle has issued an order to all the chiefs of bureaux, that in such cases recom mendation for the removal of the of fending person must be made to him. This may appear to be a small mat ter, but it is reallj' an important re form. It has been the custom for many years to allow emploees de tected in some dishonorable transac tion to retire from office by the res ignation route, leaving nothing upon the records to indicate that the re tirement has been under a cloud, and complaints have been made by money by supposing these men to be honorable because of their depart ment record. The record in future will show these things as they really are. Hon. E. C. Wall, the Wisconsin member of the National Democratic committee, is in Washington. He expressed himself as follows about the calling of that silver convention by the Illinois Democracy this Sum mer to consider the silver question: 'T don't see what they are driving at or what good can be accomplish ed by such action. It occurs to me that it is premature and unnecessa ry. Speaking for what I believe to be the sentiment of the Democratic party in Wisconsin, I have no hesi tation in saying that the fiat silver craze has no following with us, and it is not probable that it will ever have. Our people, and especially the German element, are dead set against all financial heresies." Probably the busiest official in Washington just now is Internal Revenue Commissioner Miller, who is engaged in making the instruc tions for the collection of the In come tax conform to the decision of the Supreme Court. He has the benefit of the advice of President Cleveland and all the members of the Cabinet, but it is a hard task all the same. Commissioner Miller, head of the Internal Revenue Bureau, was at the White House to-day and passed sometime with President Cleveland. It is stated that during the inter view the President solved all ques tions as to the particular domicil he should claim in making his income tax return, New York, Buzzard's Bay, or Washington, by making his return "at large" and handing it to the Commissioner of Internal Rev enue in person. In the return the President will include his salary of $50,000, as Chief Executive, on which the tax will be $920. At the Agricultural Department this morning there was wailing and gnashing of teeth. The cause was the abolishing of the seed division of that Department. The force con sisted of seventy-five clerks and among those dropped are many North Carolinians. $100 Iteward, 9100 The readers of this paper will lie pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages and that is catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the on ly positive cure new known to the med ical fraternity. Catarrh being a consti tutional disease, requires a constitution al treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and inueuoiis surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the founda tion of the disease, and giving the pa tient strength by building up the con stitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so mueh faith in its curative powers, that they offer one hundred dollars for any ease that it fails to cure. Send for circulars and tesimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. (STSold by Druggists 75c. CLEANSE THE RJ.OOIK High-l riopl Pas tape Stamps. An auction sale of postage stamps Purify the System of ( 'aLinluI Inqnii i- j loo;c piaC(. iast week at the rooms of ties ami ( arc is Oibun. j th(J pi,;.. Society, New York- Spring time is most favorable toit.v -ri(1 stamps of the Confede thc cure of chronic catarrh. Hun- j nite Slates sold as follows : Athens, dreds of letters are received, testi- j four varieties of the Baton fying to extraordinary cures. Rouge. La., 5 cent, $41, 77 and $80, Wm. Mandel of Sleepy Eye, Minn., j respectively; Macon, CJa., two varie writes: "1 have been troubled with Lies, for sI3.50 and $171; Lenoir, N. chronic catarrh for thirty-five years and had tried nearly every catarrh cure known, until by accident I was advised by a friend "to give Pe-ru-na j a trial. In one week from the time , I took the first dose I began to feel j like a new man. I kept on using it for sometime and I am entirely cured. I have no symptoms of chronic catarrh whatever. I am 74 years of age and am sure Pe-ru-na is the best medicine I ever used and would not be without it in the house for anything." The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing Company of Columbus, Ohio, are of fering free, post-paid, two medical books, one on Catarrh and Catarrh al diseases, the other on Spring Medicine and Spi ing diseases. These books contain the vr-ry latest and most reliable information on these important subjects. For free book on cancer address Dr. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio. Uroke up Hie Marriage. Greensboro Recor.l. Thomas Causey, who was raised up in the Jamestown section, was to have-been married last night, but he didn't make the trip. Thomas is a widower and he is also somewhat of an expert in the use of a pen. so much so that it has got him in trou ble two or three times. He was engaged to be married last night to Miss Ida Andrews, in this olaee. but evidently needing money for his bridal trip he forged, or is charged with forging, the name of Thomas Woodrotl'e to an or der or check which some one cashed for him, but before night discovered the forgery and at once put the case in the hands of the police. Causey got wind of it and steered clear of them, even at the sacrifice of his marriage and wedding feast, all spread and ready. And it is well he did. for the "cops" were watch ing the premises of the bride-to-be ready to nab him. His said that Causey, as far back as ten years ago. forged the r.ame of James Call inn, agent at High Point, to a note for $200 and got the money, but the matter was compromised in some way on account of his family. Since that he worked the same racket on J. Van Lindley and others, but for smaller amounts. GULDSIiOliO .MAKKKT KKI'OKT. Corrected AVoekly ly 11. M. I'rivctt. Cotton ISuyer and Wholesale l"rn ision Ireultr. Cotton Hulk Meat 1 lnvk .11. ' 1. Kiee, rough X. V. ll:ims X. ('. Side? Meal per sac k Flour Sugar, granulated. Worn , Oats Hay Eggs Peas 70f. .A IV r, 1.-2U 7o (ft o.oO -12(f o 45 (11 50 4 ('i ;" . ..'..0 (n l.(H) N ( 10 (.l.do HEART DISEASE. Fluttering, No Appetite, CouIJ not Sleep, Wind on Stomach. "For a long time I had a terrible pain at my heart, which fluttered al most incessantly. I had no appetite and could not sleep. I would be compelled to sit up in bed and belch gas from my stomach until I thought every minute would be my last. There was a feeling of oppression about my heart, and I was afraid to draw a full breath. I could not sweep a room without resting, ily husband induced me to try Dr. Miles' Heart Cure and am happy to say it has cured me. I now have a splendid appetite and sleep welL Its effect was truly mar velous." MRS. HAURY E. STARR, Tottsvilie, Pa. Dr. Miles Heart Cure is sold on a positive puarantee that the first bottio will benefit. AlldruRKistssellitatCl, 0 bottles for, or It will bo sent, prepaid, on receipt of prico. by the Dr. MUos Medical Co , Eikuart, Iui. SOLI) BY ALL DKTGISTS. IT POPS. Effervescent, too. Exhilarating, appetizing. Just the thing to build up the constitution. Hires' Rootbeer Wholesome and strengthening, pure blood, free from boils or carbuncles. General good health results from drinking HIRES' Rootbeer the year round. Tackage makes five gallons, 25c. Ask your druggist or grocer for it. Take no other. Send a-cent stamp to trie Charles E. Hires Co., 117 Arch St., Philadelphia, for beauti ful picture cards. HOW TO BUILD A HOUSE. It you ;re thinking alout bmMirf 1 house y..u shuuM send 35 tentsf .f liy new liok coutaituni; ilai:s and i s f..r 25 houses, all sies. ins up. costing from i.x A Lo.A- of ureal value to sire to buil'l a house, a'ld almrt as well as if y iu book. Sent p-ist-iutij ir cents. A.Mrc i. S. OGIiVli., i-uouaher, 57 BOSE ST.. If ew York, Tbat iAittie Ttaek can be onrf witU Dr. Miles' NERVE PLASTER. Ouly 23c. q ? j.. and Mobile, 2-c-ent, black, i:.50. These stamps are, wc suppose, called "local stamps" i. e. u.jrjt not reuial. Confederate stamps, but sta.mps printed and sold by postmas. ters, after the sale of United States stamps had ceased in the South, and before the Confederate government had begun printing the stamps. Saved Our Boy A Clergyman's Statement Constitutional Scrofula Entirety Cured. 'SiiH. v. -. . .. J EM fiSsr fticJiard Fate "C. I. Hood & Co.. Lowell, Mass.: Gentlemen: AVisliinj to te'.l what Hood's Sarsa;:iril!a lias done for us, I will say that 3 years ;i0 we had a beautiful lioy boru to us. AVlica about six months old lie took a sore mouth. I had two doc tors but nil to no b.mfu. Attiieajreof 11 months he breathed his last. Thus v.e laid Our Darling Child In the prave. Cm A us. 4, 101, another boy was born unto us. At the age of two months he became afflicted with the same disease. I believe d tho- boy's trouble was constitutional, and not common sore mouth. I irocured a bottle of Hood's Sar sapai illaand commenced to give it regu larly to both laotner anil baby, and occa sionly washed his mouth w ith a syrup of buck brush root. Improvement began at once. We have succerU-d in eradicating the scrofulous blood from' the system and tmlay we are blessed w ith a nice fat baby boy, eighteen months old. He is the very Picture of Health. all life and full of mischief thanks to Hood's SarsaiwirHl-i. I am a minister in the M tho.!it 1'rotestaiit church. I am here to back what I say and I am in noway interested in any profit ia the matter, ex- Hood'sSCures cept it affords nw much pleasure to re commend Hood's Sarsaparillator.il as a safe, sure remedy. Even my wife, after taking Hood's became healthy and fleshy and has trie bloom of girlhood again." r.F.v. J. M. Patk, I'.rooKline Station, Mo. Hood's Pills act harmoniously with Hood's Sarsaparilla. 2."c. per box. .0 ic Indigestion, Cramps Dyspepsia ar I catarrh of the bowels, caus ed my wile irieat stnteriiiK. Mie has been taking Hood's .Sarsaparilhi and has no bad Hood's Sarsa parilla symptoms , lias improv-1 ed in looks and wfeht. krWVW I lnve also taken Hooil's Sarsnparilla for Hrrotnla with much bene tit. Hood's Sar saparilU i- a splendid t'-nic and blood jMii-inVr. Hkkma.v V. Ejikhy, Sii Sixth Street,' .Portland, Oregon. Hood's Piils cure Liver Ills. 25c. MISS WILLIS, Principal Baltimore Cooking School. SEW PASTRY COOK HOOK. V'('t;t out tliis Coupon and mail it to tllf HlMKOItl) I I IK MIC A I. UnKKS, lTOV itlt'tice. K. I., fjivinji your aildtvs plain ly u riilon. A ropy will In- sent five. KU.MI OUI) CIIKMICAL WORKS, J'rovidenco, l. I. 1 lease send me :i t-opv of Willis New I'a-trv Cook Hook to whieli I iiiii entitled beinpf of Tin: Hi:ailic;ii r. ider AMK Post Oi'Kici;. Cot N TV V. L Douglas T Vf ftilTSr I S THE BEST. SHO tt Oiiba FIT FOB A KING. ?3. CORDOVAN. FRENCH Af-NAMELLEQ CALF. St Fiuf P i rt.Kiur.inr miessw POLICE, 3 SOLES. BMl $2.l 73 BOYS'SCHOOLSHDEI SEND FOR CATALHCltr WL-DOUGLAS' EAOCKTOrLMASS. Over One Million People wear the W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes AH our shoes are equally satisfactory They (rive the best villus for the money. They equal custom chocs In style and tit. Thslr wearing qualities are unsurpassed. The prices are uniform, stamped cn sole. From $i to f 3 saved over other makes. If your dealer cannot supply you we can. Sold b j HOOD & BR ITT, - - - Goldsboro. H. T. HAM. ... - Mount Olive. THUS. 1'EUUETT, - - - - Faison. DIJ. (.. M LEWIS, FHEMONT X. C. Oilers his professional services to th pttlilic at reasonal.le rates. I have had ten years' experience in hospital and private practice. Special attention given to diseases of women, children and to obstetrics. All calls promptly at tended. MF.X on WOMES make $H.iK) a day p-llin" the "Wonderful Christy Bread Slicer." W r u-qniclc tor territory. Cukistt Knifk Co., Fremont, Oliio. i ... - H 7 fltiSa Mrs. Viola I'.mery kAAAAAAAAZAAkAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAk ! JUDGE WALTER CLARK 3 USES AND ENDORSES THE TRAOC aK. "Cures when all elae fail. ....-... t r Xorlh Carolina Supreme Court. WALTER CLARK. ASSOCIATE JUSTICE. RAX.EICH. X. C. Jan. I We hare found the Electro poiae Tpry raloaWe espe- I -lall for ehll.lren. I irot one last May, and I j have saved three times Its cost already In i arug siore inns, rnmi 111 j hi in. 4 servatlon, I can safely recommend It. 7 t Waltkb rf" w w-sv wk t w'w r One of the bestana mosi p." GOLDEN EYE j&ssa productive; vine und up well. w-w T k holding pods off the groand, keeping; then clean ntratf ive. A A X Vine, ilia foliage are remarkably healthy, white the P-J"fh1 VV A are uniform in size, are free from rust and blight, and keep well after picking. To Induce m more extended growth of this aort. we " " offer them at the low price of $4,00 Pe'.5M,Si-,. .cene 1- " A FaT Prlcw oi other SNAP bK ANS na ywc 070? KCI-H A rV W quantity quoted on application. WRITE FOR TRUCKfcR S L-l PRICE-LlSrr AND DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE. T. W. WOOD NEW -: SPRING -:- GOODS! NOTHING BUT SPUING GOODS, ARE ARRIVING JDJTJ-TT ASHER EDWARDS' ALL THESE GOODS WERE BOUGHT AT SPOT CASH, AND I AM A GOING TO SELL THEM AT ASTONISHING LOVvT PRICES. LOOK AT Embroideries and Laces! To Sec Thorn is to liuv Them ! -MY STOOK OF1- DRESS GOODS, NOTIONS, Gent's - Furnishing - Goods, CLOTHING, HATS AND SHOES, Was Novct More Varied Than at Present. I-5?My Commodious Stahlcs, in tho roar, arc open at any time to my country f rionls f roo of ch irre. ASHER -:- EDWARDS, THE ORIGINAL LEADER OF LOW PRICES. 37, 3t, 41, East Centre Street, GOLDSBORO, N. C. JUST RECEIVED Three Carloads HORSES AND MULES Direct from the stock raising centres of the West They - are - Beauties ! We guarantee to sell them 25 cheaper per head than oth er dealers are able to buy them, as WE BOUGHT THEM FOR CASH and direct from the farmers who raise them. Come and get first choice before they are picked over. We Will Sell Them for Cash or on Time, AT IedTJLced Prices. "Anyone in need of ready cash will be accommoda ted on the most reasonable term s. Farmers' Supplies and all Kinds of Fertilizers on Hand. Asher & Joseph Edwards. Investigation Invited J 26. 1S91. a . . T BOOK FREE. am sure I 4 doctors' and SlCCtrOlitTEtlOll C0 , y Clark. 345 FOURTH AVCNUC. NtW VORK. & SPINS. eeomen. nicninuuu, v a. -AT- MY STOCK OF -OF- A Cotton Fertilizer. Purchase only such fertilizers for cotton which 4 least 3 to 4 actual potash. For Corn, Fertilizers should contain 6,-s Iotash. Poor results are due entirely to deficiency of ',,; , v will rladly send you our pamphlets on the Use of Potash. Thcv arc sent free. It cost you nothing to read them, an ! : , v . , GERMAN KALI WORKS, Na.au si,,.. , " dollar: X Jrm. Still SIepe ; With :i full lino f tlio latest Doirns an-1 nmh - PARLOR,'-:- BEDROOM AND ALL KINDS OF Household and Kitchen Furnitun Quality :nl lVu-os to compote with an' house in th,. ,.,,,. BUY : TUT: BEST! GO THE HEY WOOD. I have tho finest iin I larjrest to choose from in tho city. Don't fail to see thorn. Crockery, Glassware and Lamp Goods, FANCY - AND - STAPLE - GROCERIES, Josepla Isaacs. Now Furniture Store, Goldsboro. X. C FERTILIZERS! - We ofuT for Kile the following well-known an l tri branus of fertilizers on the most reasonable terms: 1000 tons Prolific Guano. 210 tons Truck Guano. 500 tons FFF Guano. 500 tons Gibbs' high grade Guano. 1000 tons high grade Acid Phosphate. 1000 tons Genuine German Kainit. 300 tons Rock Lime. 100 tons Salt. ! Special inducements offered to dealers and large l.u: Correspondence solicited. JEit. Weil &, Bros 35. 3VC. PRIVETTi WHOLESALE AND Flour, Bulk Meats, Salt, Lari SlXUlf, COFFEE, MOLASSES, SEED OATS, SEED RYE, SEED Riff Bran, Rice, Meal, Corn, Hay, Etc. ALSO f LIME, CEMENT,. PLASTER, LATHS, HAIR, Eli DO YOU RIDE A VICTOR ? The grandest outdoor sport h cycling ; the heA bk vdc a a Yitf made in the largest and finest bicycle plant in the world. ' OVERMAN WHEEL CO. Makers of Victor Bicyc'.e3 and Athletic Goods. 5N" KEW YORK. DETROIT. nraur, SAN FRANCISCO. Easter New and Artistic. Call early and make a selection :it tin" GOLDSBORO - 00 CO 5?? st.ck of KAIiY CAItlMAtiKS - - FERTILIZERS RETAIL DEALER IN bicycle plant PACIFIC COAST. LOS ANGELES. POHTLAND. ISTo - veltiei BOOK - ST($ J. F. filler, Prop. i
The Goldsboro Headlight (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 18, 1895, edition 1
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