Newspapers / The Goldsboro Headlight (Goldsboro, … / Dec. 12, 1895, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE HEADLIGHT. 1TP.L1SHKI) EVKUY TIIl'USDAY. S'.T.SCKIP'rinX 1.(10 l'KU YKAli. A. KOSCOWl'H, i:lit.r ami Proprietor. ;.i.isi!..Ro, N. C. Dec. 12. lS9r. M:i:iii:i u'kklncy legislation. lYe-ident Cleveland has pointed o'lt the weak, point in tin present i-Diictary system of the country with siirli clearness that there onu-ht to le no trouble in discern-i:."- root of the financial evil. It i- pretty generally recognized, ex-1 c;'pt by those fanatics whose intelli-1 piice is clouded by free silver! coinage henries, that the greatest KK'iiace to the permanent stability j of our financial system is the exis-1 teiice of tin overwhelming volume of demand obligations which must , lie paid in rold when presented, i hut which cannot he retired o can-j ((led even when they have lieen paid. The continuous process of redeeming and reissuing these g;oM obligations renders it absolutely im possible to preserve in the United Slates Treasury such a reserve of ro!d as has been determined by ex perience to be safe and necessary. Procuring 'old by the !s-ue of bonds a fords onlv temporary relief; fori there is nothing to prevent the bond buyers from withdrawing from the Treasury lie very g-uld with whWi they puivha-e the Gov ernment's in'aTe:-t-bearing obligation-.. Tin-only lastini; re-ult of the i-s ue of bonds for sucli an object is i i to increase the burden of interest! char-res without p'Tmancnlly in-j crea-ing the store of .gold in the J Trea-ury. At the be;rinninr f the present I month these irredeemable g'old ob- I ligations amounted to nearly iS"M,-1 uoo,uoi), including : '-'''MjUo of j United State- "greenbacks," issued ! during the war for emergency pur- j po-e.-. and "l,,'.,.vi'V-- of Treas-1 ury note-', i u"d in payment for, purchases of silver bullion under j the Act of lut it is not the amount of these obligations so J much as their irredeemable charac-i ter that makes them a constant! menace to the gio; reserve, in lime of any extraordinary demand for rold it would be otiite possible to rob the Treasury of its reserve as completely with sl,oo;ijint of these irredeemable gid notes as with sv.io.no; i, oho. As the Treasury is compelled to reissue the notes after hiving redeemed them, only a small volume f thi' greenbacks would be necessary to draw out every dollar of gold in the Treasury. While men of varied political j views agree in recognizing this radical evil in our monetary system, opinions ditler as to the means by which this defect may be remedied. The Republicans for the most part claim that relief can be afforded only by the large income which high customs duties would yield. They arirue that if the income of theGov ernment should be made large enough it would be possible to re tain in the Treasury all redeemed Told obligations, instead of pa'ing them out for current expenses. Against this theory there are two overwhelming objections. In the first place, the withdrawal of 5()(, 000,000 of money from circulation would have a disastrous effect upon all commercial and tinancial inter ests. Such a contraction of 1 lie cur rency would cause great distress. Tiie oilier objection that presents itself is the universal outcry which would be raised against the impo sition of such a tremendous burden of tariff taxation as would be neces sary to produce an income large enough to keep all paid gold obliga tions in the Treasury. These two objections are strong enough to condemn at sight the plan which the Republicans propose for pre vent ina- the depletion of the Treas ury gold reserve. "What is needed is a safeguard for the gold reserve which shall be ellicacious under all conditions, and the first essential is the absolute removal of the means by which the gold can be withdrawn from the Treasury at will. No plan meets this need more fully than President Cleveland's recommendation for the retirement of the outstanding greenbacks and Treasury notes by exchanging them for United States bonds hearing a low rate of interest. II y placing a large part of these bonds abroad enough gold could be added to our circulation to offset in a large measure the loss by fhe retirement of the gold notes. The leak in the Treasury once stop ped by the cancellation of the notes outstanding, the maintenance of the reserve would be a simple matter. The duty of Congress is plain; and it is greatly to be hoped that a sufiicieiil number of the Republi can members will listen to reason to permit legislation along the line indicated by the President. Tiik women's edition of the Asheville Citizen was a most valua ble publication. It consisted of 10 pages and was ediciently edited. National Capital Matters. Fnmi Our IJi'Rular Correspondent. Wasiiinoton, D. C, Dec. 7, President Cleveland's statement of what the administration had done to maintain the Monroe doctrine and his intimation of what it was pre pared to do in that line was no play to the grandstand. The paragraph in his message which contained the statement has not a line or sentence of spreadeagleism; it merely notifies the world in dignified and diplomatic language that the Monroe Doctrine is not a fantasy, but a fixed fact be hind which is all the strength of the United States. There is a cue for President Cleveland in the unani mous support of that portion of his message bv Democrats in both Tlouse and Senate. It shows the possibili ty of uniting the Democrats, not withstanding radical differences of opinion on the financial question, and of the party putting up a stiff light in the Presidential campaign. Not only are the Democrats all pleased with the President's Monroe doctrine talk, but some of the Re publicans have not hesitated to openly commend it nine-tenths of them are committed to the support of the Monroe doctrine. For in stance, Senator Hale, of Me., said: "II is treatment of our foreign af fairs seems to be conservative and satisfactory,"' and Senator Lodge, of Mass., a Radical of Radicals, said: "In regard to Venezuela, I am hap py to say, the President has taken an excellent and sound position.-' While President Clevaland's views on Cuban affairs are not popular with those who allow their senti ment and enthusiasm to sway their judgment, there are many level headed people, in and out of Con gress, who believe that he is correct, but probably not enough to prevent the adoption of resolutions in both House and Senate declaring in favor of the recognition of the belligeren cy of the Cuban revolutionists. At least that's the way it looks now. Two such resolutions have already been introduced in the Senate and similar ones will be introduced in the House. There will bo some sky rocket speeches made on these reso lutions, and unless something now unexpected shall prevent one will be adopted. It seems to be disturbing some people because the President devot ed his message exclusively to for eign affairs and national finances, leaving the routine affairs of the government to the heads of the va rious executive departments. The innovation is an excellent one and ought to be kept up. Why should the President go over the same ground in his message that is cov ered by the annual reports of the members of his cabinet, some of which are made public in advance of his message ? The President evidently did not expect Congress to accept his re commendation for the retirement of the greenbacks and Treasury notes and the issue of long-time, low in terest bonds, upon which National bank, notes might be issued to re deem them. That is why he said after making the recommendation : 'I have suggested a remedy which my judgment approves. I desire, however, to assure the Congress that I am prepared to co-operate with them in perfecting any other measure promising through and practical relief.' Now let Congress devote the time it is giving to jump ing on the President's plan to the production of a better one. That's the way to convince the country that it is more interested in our na tional prosperity than in trying to elect the next President. The Republican.; in Congress will probably have at; early opportunity to show how sincere their recent shouting for the Monroe doctrine has been. England's reply to the demands of this government for a specific answer as to whether its de mand for the territory claimed b.y Venezuela would be submitted to ar bitration is now on its way to Wash ington. Should it be a refusal to arbitrate, as it is said to be, Presi dent Cleveland will at once send a special message to Congress, and the Republicans will have a chance to show what the' are willing to do for the maintenance of the Monroe doctrine. It seems thai at last President Cleveland has succeeded in nominat ing a man for a seat on the bench of the U. S. Supreme Court who is sat isfactory to everybody and whose nomination will be unanimously con firmed by the Senate. The lucky man is Judge Rufus W. Peckham, now a member of the Appellate Court of New York, a lifelong Dem ocrat, and a brother of W. II. Peck ham whose nomination to be justice of the Supreme Court by President Cleveland was rejected by the Sen ate because of the opposition of Sen ators Hill and Murphy. The Postmaster General has for bidden postal employes to come here to influence legislation. Iltafiicss Cannot he Cured liy local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, arid that is by constitutional remedies. Deafneas is caused ly an inflamed con dition of t lie mucous lining of the Eus tachian tulie. "When this tube gets in flamed yea have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entire ly closed deafness is the result, and un less the inllamation can he taken out and this tulie restored to its normal con dition, hearing will he destroyed forev er: nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing hut an iii llamed condition of the inucoussurfaees. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any ease of deafness (caused 1- ca tarrh)'tliat cannot he. eared by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. Chkxev & Co., Toledo, O. C-Vhl by Druggists, 7e. His I'o!!ith J"-.. ago. Wilkesboro Clin initio. Alexander Atkins. Esq., of Jones ville, and Mrs. Ph'I':p- widow of the late Thomas Philips, were mar ried last Saturday at uosheu. Esq. James F. Somers tL-d the knot. Esq. Atkins is a man of 4(1 years, and this makes his fourth marriage. His wife is o4 years old. One inci dent of his first marrirge will be re membered above all 01 hers. It was his bridal tour to Sion-j Mountain, when he and his wife fell down the slope of the mountain a distance of 500 feet. His wife was killed, but he survived, and this is his third marriage since then. "Ilarric;! His i tor. Salisbury Worl 1. There was a marria:'1 at Chestnut IT ill yesterday, in which a brother and sister, by affinity, were married. The contracting parlies were Miss Prudy Hopkins, and M' John Pen nington. The bride's father and the groom's mother are husband and wife, each having bee,: married the second time. Hence the young folks are step-brother and sister. So bT j marrying her step -bi.;i her the bride becomes her own sister-in-law and ! the daughter-in-law of her own f a til ler and the groom becomes his own brother and the step son-in-law of : his mother. Until th's tangle is un I weaved we will not trace the rela tionship any farther. A MAY lioOK Sent Free t Catarrh Patients for a ; Short Tiiik A Ho'Hay ('iff. j Everybody interested' in the sub- ! jeet of catarrh and other Winter (lis- eases will be glad to lea hi that The; l'e-ru-na Dru Manuaeturing Com- piuiy, of Columbus. ().. is seiuliii:, ! free of charge, an illustrated book of sixty-four pages on the subject of ' catarrh. This book contains ill us- ; trations showing the brain, the nasal ; passages, throat, la.sgs, trachea, ! bronchial tubes, stomavii. liver, mid dle ear, ote. There are four full page illustrations, showing the cir culation." nervous system, glandular system and the vital organs. The book is a complete guide to the pre vention and cure of ' riie catarrh I and till diseases of ..iter. Cold ?. : coughs, consumption, dyspepsia, la : grippe, bronchitis, an I pneumonia are described and treated. Diseases of the kidneys, liver, lungs, ear, eyes and pelvic organ- are ilktstra- j ted, explained, and the treatment given. Every family ought to have : a copy of this boi.k at once. T'nous- i amis, of dollars and thousands of lives can be saved by stu tying it and j practicing what it tea lies. It will: teach mothers how ; take care of themselves and shield their families from disease. Write inline and ad-, dress plainly. IV sure to have a botMe of l'e-ru-' na in the house, as the cold weather , is already upon us. This remedy, wisely used, will p.-'vent colds. : coughs, and other iil- cn cold weath er, and is the greate.-t catarrh reme dy of the age. j "Tin' Coimuo.: IVople," As Abraham Lincoln ea'led them, do not care to argue abma their ailments. . What they want is a lc.-.iictne that will ' cure tin-in. 'J lie imp;i honest state-1 incut, 'd know that Ibo-i s Sarsaparilla: cured me."' is the best a.iiini-iit in fav- ; or of this medicine, ;, al this is what I nianv thousands voluntarily saw ! Hood's Fills arc the hc-i after-dinner pills, assist digestion, cu.v headache. j coi.Dsr.ouo makki:t kki-okt. Cirr-otfl Vi-f-:,!y by H. V . ftivi-tt, i'ntton llnyt-r sinil Wholesale I'i'. ision, ir;:iu anil I.ime l n; r. C'otton Hulk Meat Mess Pork ll.oO t Salt i;o;,f so j l.ice meal i.im) t:. 11 ams ii N. (I. Sides M. al per sack 1 lo 1.1;, Flour a. 00 ( i.r,o Sugar, granulated .i(,i."ii Corn 4 (a ."i6 Oats 4 ()(- 45 Hay !H),f Kii) Kggs 1.-, l'eas oilf-HJtt I'l-eswax '11 (i Heart Disease Kills Suddenly; but never wit boat warning symp toms, such as Faint, Weak or Hungry Spells, Irregular or Intermittent Pulse, Fluttering or Palpitation of the Heart, Choking Sensa tions, Shortness of Breath, Swelling of Feet and Ankles, etc. Dr. Miles' Heart Cure, Cures Heart Disease. v Iff"? " V- T Mr. Geo. L. Smith, of tho Geo. L. Smith Mantel Co., Louisville, Ky., writes Feb. 26, ISM: "For about a year I was a terrible suf ferer from Jieart trouble, which got so bad I was obliged to sit up in bed to get my breath. 1 had to abandon business and could hardly crawl around. My friend, Mr. Julius C. Voght, one of our leading pharma cists, asked me to try Dr. Miles' Heart Cure. I had used little more than a bottle when the pain ceased and palpitations entirely disappeared. I have not had the slightest troublo since, and today I am attending to business as regularly as ever." Sold by druggists everywhere. Book on Ileart and Nerves sent freo. Address Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. Dr. Miles' Remedies Restore Health. HOW TO BUILD A HOL'SE. V vfX a hoiue y..u -IiltKe'i'i.ljs'ti'.Kt US' t-Ti-S C t !IJ S:mc.ri.. - t-rss nouses, an McS ittl-Tf,VA-rui" ""n.Vf.o.st.r.s from KO !!'S iliif T'?f1lll whs lie- r t.".Wil,fahoni'"Un.' I. S. OGIIA 1 i,. xruDlisher, 57 HOSi! fcT., New Yirt- UflTCLO fftlSERY PROM Rheumatism C. H. King, Water Valley, Hiss., cured by Ayer's Sarsaparilla "For five years, I suffered untold misery from muscular rheumatism. I tried every known remedy, consulted the best physi cians, visited Hot Springs, Ark., three times, spending $100 there, "besides doctors' bills; luit could obtain only temporary relief. My flesh was wasted away so that I weighed only ninety-three pounds; my left arm and leg were drawn out of shape, the muscles being twisted up in knots. I was unable to dress myself, except with assistance, and could only hobble about by using a cane. I had no appetite, and was assured, by the doctors, that I could not live. The pains, at times, were so awful, that I could procure relief onlv by means of hypodermic injec tions of morphine. I had my limbs bandaged in clay, in sulphur, in poultices; but these pave only temporary relief. After trying even thing, and suffering the most awful tortures. I began to take Ayer's Sarsapai il!i. Inside of two months, I was able to walk without a cane. In three months, my limbs began to si l engthen, and in the course of a year. I w as cured. My weight has increased to 10.". pounds, and I am now able to do my full dav's work as a railroad blacksmith." .Y The Oniy World's Fair Sarsaparilla. AYEH'S J'lI.I-S cure Headache. J irinsnEJ x,insrE OF iiritma resents -IN GOLD - AND - SILVER Arriving -:- Daily. (AN (JIVE YOU HA K (JAINS. R. A CREECH, Jeweler, OI'l'OSlTK HOTKI. KKNN'IN. Special Attention. A line line importation and Ameri can Cutlery. See display in windows, lircech and muzzle loading (iuiis, Pistols, Shells, Cartridges. Ammu nition, dim Implements, and Sport ing Hoods generally. Shells loaded to order a specialty. " "Xing" ood and Oil Heating Stoves. Full line I'.iickV ccleliratml Cook Sto cs and HaiiLT s. Channon Fin ery Cook and Heating Stoves. Tin ware, Household and Kitchen Fur niture. HARDWARE in endless varictv. Sash. Doors. P.linds, Faints, Oils, W. II. Hug-gins, Next to Hank of Wavne. NEW STORE I New Goods! New Prices! It will ln to your interest to give the new estahlishinent a trial if yon desire TO SAVE MONEY on all your purchases. We keep a well assorted stock of Notions, Fancy Goods, Tinware, Hardware, Window Shades, Etc., Etc., AND "We Can Please .A.11 who will favor us with their patronage. OL'li MOTTO: One Price and Strictly for Cash. Mrs. M. P. Johnson, Under Messenger Opera House. ua:w JO UUMU AND NOW IS A Good Time to Buy. I will sell one hundred acres of my farm one mile from GOLDSBORO .- THE LAND IS .SUITABLE FOIl FRUIT, TRUCK, DAIRY and TOBACCO farming. Advantages of hoth town and country. Public schools equal to anv in the State. Address J. W. BRYAN, (ioldsljoro, X. C. jdjz. j. nyr. "f."r.k:e"E2., DENTAL ROOMS, OVKli filHUFXS' JEWELUY STOUK. DID - YOU - as many pretty new Fall Dress C as they are now THE NEW YORK Prices Lower Than Any Other House in Mount Olive, .rrieeshave advanced on every line of goods and still our prices, manj' of them, are lower than last season. Our Resident New York Buyer has shipped us a lot of Fall goods that cannot be matched in price ly any of our competitors. T" T),, these long time prices for goods. Come to us a strict CASH JOIl L J. l HOL'SK which sells for a small profit and is always fight ing down high prices. It will he money in your pocket to trade with us. 0xr Stools, of nyHillirLery must he seen to he appreciated. Never lie fore have we been enabled ' to offer such a stylish selection at fabulous low prices. For this de partment we have been fortunate to secure the services of Miss Sallie Hall who has had six years experience under a Northern milliner. CALL EAKLY AM) EXAMINE OUIi IMMENSE FALL STOCK AND GET FIRST CHOICE. Cifc'Oiir prices correspond with the short cotton crop. B. L. Culbreth, Proprietor, MOUNT OLIVE, X. C. CLOTHING ! ; CLOTHING ! CLOTHING ! CLOTHING ! Sheriff's - Sale -NOW GOING ON-- A T SAM. J. COHENCIUS'. Clothing Fifty Cents on the Dol lar of Manufacturers Cost. .... o ... . SIGN OF THE RED STAR. Sam. J. Cohencius, oiiii rELLOWs conxKi;. Furniture OF GOLDSBORO, Joseph Isaacs, Proprietor, Will sell you c lu-aper than any other house in the State: . Parlor and Bedroom Suits, Side boards, Tables, Hallracks, Book cases, Writing Desks, Chairs and Rockers, from the cheapest to the finest. All kinds of Springs and Mattresses, Safes, Cupboards, Child's Cribs, Cradles, Chaffen iers, Wardrobes, Mattings, Car pets and Rugs. o LARGE VARIKTY OF Window Shades, Easles and Glassware, Ami other articles in my lino too numerous to mention. Call and convince yourself. Mail orders will receive in-oinpt and careful attention. JOSEPH ISAACS, LeELclixig Furniture Dealer of Goldsboro. 2 3"" My (Jroeery Department is lower than ever. Come, See And I MEAN TO SELL GOODS FOR THE NEXT DO DAYS LOW DOWN. o FIRST CLASS Groceries, - Fruits - and - Confectioneries. Fine ISTorrolk Oysters received daily. Sold ly measure or prepared by a first-class cook in nir Restaurant. Look Out For The Big Opening OF TOYS AM) FIHEWOKKS ON XOVEMBEK 20th. Come and see, and come aain. Youus Anxious to Please, James D. Daniel, Adjoining Odd Fellows' Pmildinjr, GoldsWo, X. C. EVER - SEE toils. Trimmings, Notions, Hats, etc., receiving daily at RACKET ST0RE CLOTHING ! - of - Clothing - House o o and Pictures, Lamps, China well tilled as ever before. Prices Be Convinced ! JOSEPH "ED WAR lis. THE- CHAMPION llVS-Jl'ST HETUKXKD WITH TIIE I'l;i:ni!,T AM. , , 11 STOCK OF 1 Fall and Winter Goods evt-r cxlii!iitf.li (JoldsiKiru and at prievs that is Im.iui.1 i,, :,;..;.. , IM1V. It is given up by all that he is now selling nil kin.!- t L FORTY - PER - CENT. - LOWER than anv of his competitors, ami is ready to prove it to all v. h.. . , BRANCH STORE AT BENSON, li. c. I5v urgent riMpU'st of the citizens of John-ton county, and -hit....: . tion. fhave openeil a branch store at Benson, sales on J;tt i , . Goods Will be Almost Given AWaV as I have scenreil enormous bargains by paying the a-!i dow n. pr'n-cs "ou see mentioned by any other merchant there, I w ill k;. ..... head. Come to my store and I will sell you pu At Just Half of Their Offer. The citizens of Faisoii (where I kept a branch store la-t Spriic : : . me to return there, but this I am unable to do at present, a- my ! i,; . . ..... are too enormous. Those who will visit me from that seeti.ei a: i, i . . .. boro store can rest assured that they WILL SECURE ENORMOUS BARGAINS as I promise to sell them 10 per cent, lower fr.mi my l'ai-uii :;,.-. ; , to save them their traveling expenses. MEM EVERY WORD I SAY. I have a Iarre stock of Horses, Mules and Buggies at my st;iM.-;:i of whieh I guarantee to sell twenty-live per cent, cheaper than i ! elsewhere, either for CASH OIR. OIsT mivi: I am the original Joseph Edwanls, who brought down the price- , f L, (loldsboro twenty-five years ago, and I am still in the lead now a- c heapest man selling Dry Ootids, Clothing. Hats. Nli. -. vv- Josepli Elci"W"St2?cis, The Champion of Low Prices. IT To Pay Cash and Get Bottom Prices Such as Castex Gives. Good Values and Small Profits. COME Closing DRESS - GOODS - AND - CLOAKS, ALL MARKED DOWN. HAVE YOU SEEN OUIi $1.50 -AJSTD $2.00 SHOE? M. E. CASTEX & CO. AN OPPORTUNITY Never Offered Before. have a few Muts of Clothes that we are now oiTeriii ' for :1 - i;; half their real value. Don't miss this chance, for von will never h.iv another like it. Come and see what we have. It Will Cost You Nothing to Look. We have a few Dress Patterns left, worth 1 per vard. we are i-u - : -ing at .M cents. Come quick and get vour line dress at half i ri. . V.v have a complete line of S,oe which we bought before the adva-.-. we are going to sell them at the lowest possible mar-ia. Come and See Our Shoes and Prices and you will not regret it. We have everything usuallv kept ia ' class Dry (,ooIs .Store and a visit to our store will convince y.-u tl: a are now selling Cheaper Than The Cheapest. BIZZELL BROS. & CO., Stone Front, Corner Building, Opposite Hotrl K' "11"11" -ALL ARE INVITED TO CALL AND EXAMINE OUIi GOODS AND PKK'KS. We have jiHt returned from the North, where we made pun -ha-- ' ' ; :i lines of Fall ELiOLdL "Wixxter Goods. Will 11 nl.l. . . .1 . ui miu ine most fastidious. WE AliE AOEXTS FOR THE StmwLllYl PilttcrU which we offer at half the usual juice. wur prices shall strictly be governed hy the times, as .ur me::- : "LIVE IsriD LET LIVE.'' J". "W. Bizzell Oo. OOP LOW Fliicc. YS TO OUR,- Out Sale OF ... ill. Cloaks, iii endless varietv. --'- A 5C
The Goldsboro Headlight (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 12, 1895, edition 1
2
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