Newspapers / The Goldsboro Headlight (Goldsboro, … / April 12, 1900, 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
(tOLBSBORO EADXIGH nn ESTABLISHED 1887. GOLDSBOEO, JsT. C, THURSDAY, APML 12, 1900. VOL. XIII. NO. 31. RifshJf you have it, you HSnow it You M si ?V all U ... oil xoF about the heavy feeling formation of ga the nausea, sick headache. and general weakness of the whole bodv. You can't have it a week without your blood bein impure and your nerves all exhausted. There's just one remedy for you There's nothing new about it. Your grand parents took it. 'Twas an o!d Sarsaparilla before other sarsaparillas were known. It made the word "Sarsaparilla" famous over the whole world. There's no other sarsa parilla like it. In age and power to cure it's "The leader of them all." $1.00 a bottle. All rjrnjjlsti. Ayer's Pi'.'.s cure constipation. 'Aftrr mifl'erinj terrilily I was iiu'.ii. cd t trv vour Sarsaparilla. I took tlin-e t.otrli s and now feel like a now man. I would advise nil ir.y fellow e rear tires to try this mod ie inn, for it lias tooU the tost, of timu and its l iirati.o power eai.not le ex celled." l. n. (;, ,i, Jan. Ilruwmown, Va. IVrVe tho Doctor. Tf Tin Inve any complaint whatever an.l ilt'itr- the rc! mt'llral Hrivtce you ran posslMy receive, write tlie doctor freely. You viil receive a prompt re ply, wtrhoiit cor. Aftdrsft, N 1 OK. J. O. AVtK, Lowell. Mass. PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL For Barb Wire Cuts. Scratches, Saddle and Collar Galls, Cracked Heel I. urns, Old Sores, Cuts, Boils, Bruises Piles and all kinds of inllanimation 01: nan or beast. Cures Itch and Mange. The Scro, Oat et Bsra will tsrer ailtcr !ter tis cil He prepared for accidents by keeping il in your I: :::se or stable. Al I Druggists sell it on a guarantee. Uj Cure, No Pay. 1'rice 25 cts. and $1.00. If youi I'riigist does not keep it send us 25 cts. in pos 1 .je stamps and we will send it to you by mail, Paris, Tenn., Jan. 2mh. S!H. TVarHir: I have tiqcd 1'oiter'. Antlarplle H. aline Oil f r 11 iri.eae anil SU.l'.e ia!i. Scratch anl Harb Wire Cu-s t t'i pcrff-t s.itwfdrtiun. aiid 1 heartily recommend it to i.i Livery and Muckm n. t. Ii. IRVINE, I-ivery and Feed Stable. BABY BURNED. (i -ntlpmen .I am ilram-ii to sm-ak a word for Peter' i itlni-plic Itval.nir Oil. Mvl.l,as burned a few m. .lit!. s a ;mil after trvoiir all otat-r remedies I applied your "Oil ' a-i, I tae tirnt application save relirf, ami in a tew la k and fln.l that tu bst remedy l.r th.a Par's, TeTin., January puruode tliat I have ever uaed. , , C. T. LEWIS. BaNUaCTlRED ET PARIS MEDICINE CO., 8T. LOTJIS, MO ZV For s tie and guaranteed by all druggists. WOOD'S HIGH GRADE J arm Seeds. Our business in Farm Seeds is to-day one of the largest in this Country. A result due to the fact that qnnlity hs always been our first consideration. We supply all Seeds required for the Farm. GRASS & CLOVER SEEDS, Cow Peas, Cotton Seed, Seed Oats, Seed Corn, Soja, Navy & Velvet Beans, Sorghums, Broom Corn, Kaffir Corn, Peanuts, Millet Seed, Rape, etc. Wood's Descriptive Catalogue fiivi'3 the fullest information about these nt.ii all other Seeds; lest methods of culture, soil best adapted for ciilTer erent crops and practical hints as to what are likely to prove most profitable to urow. Catalogue mailed free upon t w ivnnn z. sons. I III WWIIWI i SEEDSMEN, - Richmond, Va. J GoTo. MALPASS & ETHRIDGE, 'I'd buy Shot- and ( iroccries down right. We make country produce a specialty, drove's ( hill Tonic ll-.e.. eo'lTee Se and up. 10c size baking powders 5c, ,r.e-i.e at :5c, keg soda 4c, starch Your Orders Solicited for all kimls of rough lumber and .alh. at reasonable prices. Have a horse for sale cheap, live years oh!, will uoi k any" here. Come to e us if you don't buy a tiling. Malpass & Etbridge. At .1. T. (Jinn's old stand. Headuei,.- Iiml? (iet Dr. Miles' Tain Tills. 11 1 Forgotten. Forgotten nie! Forgotten me! The words come slowly reluctantly, And a world of sorrow send. Is there left no single token Of the words so nobly spoken: "I shall ever be your friend."' Forgotten me! Forgotten me! Alas! Can fate so cruel be? . Can thy heart have turned to stone? Were your vows but an idle thought? Is friendship, then, so cheaply bought ? Were, then, our ties so slighlly wrought That they be broken without a moan? Though you value not the past, I shall love you to the last. No matter where you roam, Where're you go may smiles greet thee, May honor, glory, ever meet thee, doi ami His angels keep thee And bring thee safely home. Ralph's. IIlmi'iiuiks. Effects of Early Training. Xot lonij ao the warden of a pen itentiary who had had long experi ence with criminals and had carefully studied the statistics of his institu tion, startled some of his fellow war dens by declaring that neither ignor ance nor intemperance was a prime factor in the development of crime, but that the great majority of crimi nals had suffered from bad home training or a neglect of training. Men have become so accustomed to the idea that education is the pan acea for all evils and that intemper ance leads to crime that they are slow to accept new ideas on the sub ject; yet if we may judge from the carefully compiiled records of penal institutions the great majority of criminals have had a fair degree of education and have been fairlv tem perate in their habits as to drink. Many of them have been deserted or neglected by their parents and have grown up without moral train ing of any kind. They have been forced to live by their wits, and have not been restrained in their methods by any moral sense. Many others who have reached the same end have had the opposite kind of training. They have been petted, indulged, brought up in idleness, encouraged in extravagant habits, allowed too much license in their youth, and then, by some turn in the wheel of fortune, have been thrown helpless upon the world. These two classes, the neglected and the spoiled, form a considerable portion of the popula tion of every penal institution, and their parents are in large degree re sponsible for their degredation. The neglected waif becomes the victim of chance associations, but the spoiled child whose moral training is neglected while his physical wants are cared for is the more obvious subject of parental abuse. The youth does not want to study or to work; he is indulged in his whims until he becomes too old to attend school or to learn a trade, and theu he finds difficult- in obtaining congenial em ployment. Unless a man has some special knowledge or training his possible services to an employer are of little value. The young man who lias neglected his school studies and has sought genteel employments with short hours, finds, when he has reached maturity, a poor market for his services. Nor is he fitted by moral training to accept the lessons of experience. lie is much more dis posed to rebel and to make war upon the society that repels his advances. Some form of sport or gambling of fers him, or seems to offer him, abet ter return than can be obtained from honest work. He drifts into the semi idle class, and if thrown entirely up on his own resources ends by becom ing a criminal. The genesis is plain in so many cases that it is worth while to con sider bad home training as one of the most potent forces in the devel opment of the criminal class. Some times the pareut errs by neglect, sometimes by ill-advised affection and sympathy with the lazy or indif erent. It is far better for parents to hold the young to a strict ac countability for their conduct, and thus develop in them a sense of re sponsibility, than to make their path so pleasant that they may grow up unfit for the graver duties of a work ing world they are bound to enter when they reach the age of manhood. Respectable parents shrink from the idea that their children may enter the criminal classes, but they should not shut their eyes to the fact that many criminals have been developed by over-indulgence, a lack of parental restraint, a failure to iustill in the young the moral principles that lead to sacrifices of one's whims, and ear nest effort to do one's duty in life, whatever it mav be. To pardon those absurdities in our selves which we cannot suffer in oth ers, is neither better nor worse than to be more willing to be fools our selves than to have others so. Caught a IJreudful Cold. Marion Kooke, manager for T. M. Thompson, a large importer of fine mil- iuerv at Ib.jH Milwaukee Avenue, C hi caco, says: ' During the late severe weather I caught a dreadful cold which kept me awake at night ami made me unlit to attend my work during the day. One of my milliners was taking Cham berlain's Cough Remedy for a severe cold at that time, which seemed to re lieve her so quickly that I bought some for myself. It acted like magic audi began to improve at once. I am now entirely well and feel very pleased to acknow ledge it? merits.'" Sold by M. E. Robinson t& Rro., and Miller's Drug Store, Koldsboro; and J. R. Smith, Mount Olive. FKIEMhS WRITE TO ARP. Each Letter Contains Something liill Had ot Known Before. Store away knowledge; get all you can. There is comfort in it. Gold smith says of the village schoolmas ter and his pupils: "And still they gazed and still the won der grew. That one small head could carry all it knew. ' I remember how I used to wonder how our Professor Charles McCoy learned all that he knew about math ematics and astronomy. Some years ago I heard Professor Proctor, who was then the greatest living astron omer, lecture for three nights at Lake Weir chatauqua in Florida, and he lifted me up to the seventh heav en, as it were, and I had to strain my mind to soar with him amongst the stars, but he magnified the creation and the universe and the Creator in such a way that I have not forgotten it and my reverence and awe and love for the Supreme Being has been greatly increased. I was ruminating about this be cause I have received a letter from a learned friend who thinks I should have told a little more about leap 3'ear and how the Julian calendar got be hind ten days in 1,582 years and Pope Gregory's astronomer, Clavius, made a new one called the Gregorian calendar. And how it says that all years whose date number is divisible by four without a remainder are leap years unless they are century years. These are not century years unless they are divisible b' 400 without a remainder. Therefore, the year 2000 will be a leap year. But even this allowance will not exactly even up the march of time and we will lose another day in 3, 324 years. Sir John Herschel corrected this by making every 4,000th year a leap year and this would keep old Father Time all right for 28,000 years nuf sed we will not figure beyond that. Another respected friend writes an interesting letter about Hugh Lawson White, once a candidate for the presidential nomination, and says although he was reared and lived and died in Tennessee he was born in Iredell county, North Carolina. His mother was a Lawson, daughter of Hugh Lawson, and from that Lawson ancestry more distinguished people have sprung than from any other we read of. Among their descendants are the Whites, of Teuuessee; Mrs. Stonewall Jackson, Mrs. General W. T. Sherman, Mrs. General A. P. Hill, Mrs. Adlai Ewing Stevenson, the Ewings of Ohio and Tennessee; General Ewell, General Henderson, of Virginia; the Lawsons, of Georgia, and Governor Jared Irwin, of Geor gia. All of these were lineal descend ants. Just think of it! What a di vergance of fate and fame and for tuue that made of one blood Mrs. Stouewall Jackson and Mrs. A. P. Hill. Mrs. General Sherman was a Ewing and Mrs. Stonewall Jackson was a Morrison. The writer sa'S he has a copy of Hugh Lawson's will that was executed in 17G(, and that his grave is in an old churchyard be tween Salisbury and Charlotte, and the headstone still shows the initials "II. L." Verily, verily, there is something in the blood that trans mits character to several genera tions. But the trouble is that this ances tral blood becomes crossed and re crossed so often that it is apt to lose its virtue and becomes contaminated with the blood of some vicious ances tors. This could only be prevented by what is calied "in and in breed ing." as marrying cousins or second cousins, but the doctors say that produces physical degeneracy in the offspring and so what can a man do but try to elevate himself and not bank on his ancestors. Colonel Campbell Wallace was a noble man and made his own fame and fortune and he told me that when he was a young man he took a notion that maybe he was a descendant of Sir William Wallace, the great Scottish chief, and as his father died when Campbell was a boy and told him nothing about it, he rode a hundred miles over the mountains of Tennes see to see a great uncle who was old enough to know about his ancestors, and the old uncle said: "Now, Cam', you had better let that pedigree bus iness alone, for your great-grandfather was a powerful sorry man, aud one day he stole some taters offen a fiatboat and they cotched him and took him down to the cauebrake and whipped him they did shore." "Since then," said Colonel Wallace, "I have taken Pope's couplet for my pedigree." 'Honor aud shame from no condition rise, Act well your part. There all the honor lies." But I do like good stock whether in man or beast or fowl or fruit or i flowers. I liked the Adams family laud the Randolphs and Breckin ! ridges and Holts and many others because they held up ko long. My I wife came from that Pocahontas ; Randolph-Holt stock that had coal j black hair and dark hazel eyes, and ! wore No. 2 shoes and stepped like a deer, and it was a good cross she ' made breeding back upon the Auglo 1 Saxon and Scotch-Irish that my an cestors came from. There is not quite so much "injun" in our children as there was in her, but still there is enough to make them love their friends and keep one eye on their enemies if they have any. I was ruminating how we knew of what is going on in many parts of this great country. Here is a letter from an Alabama friend who has been living in Texas for twenty years and has charge of a cattle ranch in the panhandle, the staked plains region, and he says he has 8,000 head of cat tle to look after and their grazing ground covers 170,000 acres. About half of it infested by prairie dogs and the' have become destructive and omniverous and are muliplying like the rabbits of Australia, and so this fall the owners declared war upon them. They mixed 500 bushels of wheat with 100 pounds of strych nine and scattered it around their little funnel shaped ground holes and it effectually destroyed them. Just think of it strychnine costs $1.75 an ounce, or $23 a pound, and that made $2,500 besides the cost of the wheat. These cattle kings do things on a big scale. But it does look cruel and selfish to exterminate such pretty innocent little creatures. I wish the children could see them. They are about as large as fox squir rels and look like them excepting the lack of a long tail. Thev burrow in the ground and make tuunels that communicate with their different homes. They throw up little circu lar rims or banks around their holes like ants do, and you can see them from the trains perched upon the tops of the rims like little sentinels and suddenly they pitch down in the funnel like boys jumping off a spring board into a mill pond. There were some clever, good-natured Michiganders and Michigeese at my house not long ago, and we were asking conundrums and no one was to ask a question that he or she couldn't answer when it was given up by the rest of the party, and so I asked a lady how a ground squirrel dug his hole in the ground without leaving auy dirt around the top. When they all gave it up, I said: "Why, he begins at the bottom." "But how does he get there?'' she asked. "That is your question," said I, "and you must answer it." My next conundrum was why is it that when you hold up a guinea pig by the tail his eyes will drop out? The le-die: all wondered and asked if it was so. "Certainly," said I; "it is a fact, but the trouble is that a guinea pig hasn't got any tail." Of course I put in these little jokes for the children. They are writiug to me now; every mail brings letters wanting compositions or some help to write them, for school will soon be out. I wish I had time to help them, but I haven't, and I don't know what they will do. My parents used to help me and I got along pretty well and I have helped our children. It is an awful task, but the girl or boy should try it. Write a few lines and then go to mother. My wife still has the first composi tion that our oldest daughter wrote. It was on "Snakes," and the Crst sentence was: "A snake is a very long insect." But don't give up aud cry about it. Try aud try again and you will feel so happy when it is done. Bill Am. Died of a I'rok n Heart. Fayettcville Ob.-erver. News reaches us this morning from several very reliable sources that a young lady just 21 years old died in Flea Hill township literally of a broken heart. Several years ago this young lady was engaged to a young man of the neighborhood. He went to Georgia to seek his fortune. On Sunday last he returned home and visited all his neighbors, except his former sweet heart. He took no notice of her whatever. When the young lady ap peared at breakfast Monday morn ing her distress is said to hare been awful to behold; and she finally fled screaming from the room. Her moth er went to comfort her, but it was of no avail, and with the words "Tell I love him and died of a broken heart," she suddenly expired. The above is vouched for by sev eral of the leading citizens of Flea Hill, but for obvious reasons we with hold the names of the parties con cerned. Party leaders are workinghard for the constitutional amendment and expect to get office. The newspapers are working equally as hard and ex pect to get nothing. The Beat Heniedjr for Kheamatlaiu. QUICK HELIEF FROM PAIU. All w ho use Chamberlain's PainRalm for rheumatism are delighted with the quick relief from pain which it affords. When speaking of this Mr. D.N. Sinks, of Troy, Ohic, fays : "Some time ago 1 hat i a severe attack of rheumatism in my arm anil shoulder. I tried numer ous remedies but got no relief until I was recommended by Messrs. Geo. F. Parsons & Co., druggists of this place. ! to try Chamberlain's Pain Halm. They ! recommended it so highly that I bought j a bottle. I was soon relieved of all 'pain. I have since reeommetnletl this j liniment to many of my frienib, who J agree with nie that it is the best remedy ! for muscular .heumatism in the ruar- ket." For sale by M. K. Robinson & j Rro.. J. F. Miller's Drug Store, C.olds boro:J. R. Smith, and Mount Olive. A NATION'S DOINGS. The News From Everywhere leathered and Condensed. The New York Legislature ad journed Friday. Allen Brooks, colored, who assault ed Mrs. F. W. Hart, a white woman, near Bloomingdale, Ga., was lynched Tuesday night. A light engine ran into a work train on the Buffalo Creek Railroad, at Buffalo, N. Y., Monday, seriously injuring six men. A young woman tossed a bundle upon a passing train near York, Pa., Monday, and the train hands found a dead baby in the package. Uuable to bear her loss, Richard Martin killed himself on the grave of his sweetheart, Miss Lizzie Clark, at Union ville, N. Y., Saturday. Crazed by jealousy, Alfred C. Green, a wealthy real-estate dealer of New Orleans, La., committed sui cide by shooting, Saturday night. John Galy, colored, who was under arrest for attempted murder, at Richland, Va., set fire to the jail Thursday night and was burned w ith it. A train struck Frank Sweigart, on the Reading and Columbia Railroad, at Ephrata, Pa., Sunday evening, while on his way to church, cutting his body in two. William Rochow, a wealthy retired business man of Columbia, Pa., was burned to death in a vapor bath cab inet, Frida-, caused by the alcohol lamp igniting the canvas sides of the cabinet. Uurequitted affection drove Fred Kriss, a recreant husband, to murder Miss Katie Tobin, aged 17, on the platform of the Erie depot at Wa verly, N. Y., Monday afternoon, by shooting her four times. The large flouring mill of G. P. Pugh and two blocks of residences and business houses, comprising half the property of Proctors ville, O., were destroyed by fire Saturday night, causing a $200,000 loss. Because her husband spent his sal ary for drink instead of buying food for his family, Mrs. Ferdinand Meyer. 'M years old, of Rochester, N. Y., killed two of her three children and herself Tuesday by drowning in a cistern. In an altercation over Admiral Dewey's presidential candidacy at Chicago, Tuesday, Eugene Tucker, colored, was shot and instantly killed by George Miller, a barber, the lat ter being badly slashed about the throat with a razor. Appalling loss of life and property resulted from a cloudburst in the valley of the Colorado River near Austin, Tex., Saturday morning. At noon the great granite dam gave way and almost flooded the city, carrying away a large number of houses and drowning at least forty inhabitants The large auditorium at Kansas City, Mo., in which the Democratic National Convention was to have been held on July 4th, was swept away by fire in less than 30 minutes on Wednesday, causing a $400,000 loss. A new hall will immediately be erected in time for the conven tion. Foreign Affairs. An outbreak has occurred in Ash anti, British West Africa. Five murderers were garroted at Ponce, Puerto Rico, Saturday. Martial law has been declared in San Juan, Puerto Rico, on account of labor riots. Berlin has voted $10,000 to send teachers and school officials to the Paris Exposition. Earthquakes and heavy snow storms have occurred in the Saxon- ian Mountains, Germany. A Belgian expedition is said to have discovered gold in its territory on the Congo River, in Africa. It has been finally decided to close the United States national pavilion at the Paris Exposition on Sunday. According to an official report by General Otis 1,42b Filipinos have been killed in the past three months. Boers have captured five companies of British troops in the Orange Free State and British have captured 58 Boers. Russia has agreed not to take a port on Quelport Islaud, aud Korea has promised to give one to no other Power. It is suspected that the attempt on the life of the Prince of Wales in Brussels Wednesday was the result of a conspiracy. The Military Court at Sebastopol has closed the great Russian naval scandal, convicting 20 officers aud civil servants of defrauding the Gov ernment. Bribed by a rival baker, a mason left a quantity of dynamite in a new oven at Warsaw, Russia, with the result that Baker Malezik was blown to pieces. The President of Venezuela, oq Monday, signed the parcel post con vention with the United States which is expected to augment the Ameri can retail trade by about $1,000,000 a year. Last Week In Trade Circles. Special Correspondence. New York, April 10, 1000. Business conditions during the past week have not greatly changed. The merchandise movement has continued active, although much of it has been the result of old transactions rather than of new business. The industries (with few exceptions), however, are well supplied with orders. New buying is on a moderate scale in tex tile and leather manufactures and in iron and steel, in all of which reluct ance to pay the advanced prices re cently established retards the placing of orders in excess of current needs. The decline in wool prices and the fact that next crop cotton is selling about 13 cents per pound beiow spot prices make bu3'ers of the manufac tures of cotton and wool expectant of better terms on future purchases, but most of the mills have plenty of orders on their books to keep their capacity fully employed for weeks or months to come. Retail business has been quickened by more favor able weather, but as retailers' re quirements had been largely covered by previous purchases the improve ment in consumptive demand has not been reflected in any appreciable in crease in business in primary depart ments. Weather conditions have been fa vorable for spring planting, and a large increase in cottou aud corn acreage is expected as a result of the advance in prices. Bank clearings continue to indicate a general vol-J - i ullic vi uusiuess in excess oi uiai oi all years prior to 1S9!, and, omitting payments at New York and Boston, the weekly totals compare favorabli' with those of last year; but the daily average for the whole country was smaller in March thau in February, and slightly smaller in the latter month thau in January. Merchandise exports continue very large, while importations show scarcely any in crease over those for the correspond ing period last year. Business fail ures during the past week, according to R. G. Dun & Co., numbered 139 in United States and 29 in Canada, against 141 iu this country and 17 in Canada during the corresponding week last year. Renewed speculative bu3'ing and stronger advices from Liverpool have strengthened cotton prices, and the quotation for spot middlings shows an advance of one-eighth of a cent for the week. The movement of the crop is moderate, aud the available supply is small. Spinners' takings are comparatively light at present prices, but exports are large, the outgo for the week having been 131, 222 bales, against 50,20 1 bales for the corresponding week last jear. There has been very little animation in the cotton goods trade. The mills are well employed on orders, and many of them are so far sold ahead that manufacturers are comparative ly indifferent about future business. Buyers, however, are reluctant to place orders far in advance, as they anticipate lower prices as a result of the relative cheapness of raw ma terial for fall delivery; and new busi ness is consequently largely confined to small lines for immediate wants. Prices of wheat have fluctuated within narrow limits, and as com parked with figures current a week ago they show a decline of to J of a cent per bushel. There has been little speculative activity in the wheat markets, and the demand for export has continued moderate. Makes light, flaky, delicious hot biscuits, rolls, muffins and crusts. Makes hot bread wholesome. These are qualities peculiar to it alone. I have found to all others. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.. ALL OVER THE STATE. A Summary of Current Etents for the Fast Seren Days. Glenny Hedges, of Tarboro, while assisting in the loading of baggage Monday, was killed by the horses running away. While deranged in mind, Mrs. Mary Broadaway, of Richmond county, committed suicide on Wednesday by slashing her abdomen with a ra".3r. Allen Howard, a young man of Lincoln county, fell from his horse while intoxicated Tuesday and re ceived injuries which resulted in his death soon after. Philip Kivett, cf Randolph county, was killed Monday by the accidental discharge of his shot gun while fall ing out of the buggy, which he at tempted to enter. Rutherfordton is to have a new bank The Commercial Bank of Ruth erfordton. It will open its doors on the 1st of May. Dr. T. B. Twitty is president, and Mr. J. F. Flack, cash ier. A. trestle on the Durham and Char lotte Railroad, near Gulf, fell iu Fri day afternoon, wrecking an accom modation freight and passenger train. Several passengers were in jured, two serious!'. A little child named Hardin was with his grandfather in Halifax coun ty, Saturday, while he was burning some dry grass in the field. The child's clothes caught fire and it was so badly burned it died. The five-year-old son of Sam Bailey, colored, was burned to death in Rich mond county, Tuesday. He was sit ting near the fire rocking a cradle, when a spark popped out on him, setting his clothes on lire. Highwaymen continue to ply their vocation in Jones couuty. Thursday night, Ross and Rudolph Fulcher, colored, two brothers, were held up by three men while returning from a wedding near Poliocksville. The handsome residence of John Bullock, near Stovall, Granville county, was burned to the ground Sunday night. The house was in flames when the occupants awoke, and they barely escaped with their lives. The dwelling of Jackson Rushing, in Union count3', was totally de stroyed by fire early Sunday morn ing. Miss Rebecca Rushing, his aged sister, was fearfully burned while at tempting to save some of the house hold goods. The infant child of Sandy Cole, in Richmond county, was burned to death Monday during the temporary absence of its mother. The child was left tucked iu its cradle, and a spark popped into the cradle and ignited its clothing. George Thompson, colored, was killed Tuesday by an explosion of dy namite at the Alamance road quarry, near Graham. After thawing the dynamite, he was carrying it in a sack, which caught fire, causing the entire amount of eight pounds to ex plode. The negro lived twenty min ute aud was badly mutilated. Yadkin county claims the honor of having the smallest live baby on record. It is a girl and Mr. and Mrs S. G. Holcomb, of Chestnut Ridge, are the parents. The little one was born March 17th, and only weighed one pound and ten ounces with its clothes on. Its father is a prosper ous merchant. It is thought the child will live. the Royal rakin g Towder superior C. Gorju, late Chef, Dtlmonico's. 100 WILLIAM ST.. NEW VORK. Dr. Hathaway Treats Ail Dfessses, His Method Invariably Cures All Catarrhal, Bronchial, Lnng, Stom aeh, Liver, Kidney and Other Com plaints, as TTell ej All Diseases and Weaknesses of Women. Iu Dr. ITathaway's most t-xtea.-ne i nii tW, cor rring a x ima f mora tlun:.vyt'urs.!ii'liaslm a called u'kju to treat ail maimer of diseases cf i.i-n a:iil women aud uit.UK tiu w iiolo lino of luunau ailments lie hus been uniformly suc-ces.-ful. Dr. llathaway's me thod of treatiiieut Rets directly at tlio seat of Purifies tlle triiul''l' r'i'-'" the Mood k m Zt tones up tlie whole sytera and tne uiood. neutr;Uizt.s tiio iwisous which produce the diseased conditions. All Diseases fc Jrlv,he TPrT ,to from Catarrh. P.rnnch'itls. Ac- tlima. Hay Fever. I.iinr; Coiiitilaints. Stomach, Uveraud Kidney Diseases, l'iles. Tnniorx Pan. cers. Eczema and all manner of skin affections. Diseasesof n"r-JT7V treJ?m Wotr.en many distressing w-e;iknpe ami diseases by whion so many women are afflicted. Electrical Dr. Hatha ways offices are fitted Appliances. otOP al,t,i;Mni.,.s . fh f which, as well as the niicroscoe. ne has world- i iu lame as an expert. All of the medicines used by Jr. liathawar are romnnnnded In his own laboratories, under his person.il direction. nwi-i-u remedies aro prepared ior each In dividual case accordinir to its requirements. Examination JJL'Vltll?la.y..,'as r,re'",a,rpJ, Blanks. applyimrtothediffereut diseases which he sends free on application: No. l, for .Men: .o. 2. lor Women: No.s.forSkin Diseases; No. 4, for Catarrhal Diseases; Xo. 5. for Kidneys. n i Dr. Hathaway makes nocharfte consultation ffr consultation at either his rree. office or bv mail. J. NEWTON HATHAWAY, M. D. Dr. Hal ha way Jt Co- S2K South Broad Street. Atlanta, Ga. MkT10N' THIS 1-AfKU WUEJf WKI1ZXQ. Mothers, when j our children are at tacked by the dreadful croup, you need not despair; Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup will relieve and cure them at once. You can always depend on this marvelous remedy ; it always cures. COUCH SYRUP Will cure Croup without fail. Doses are small and pleasant to take. Doctors recommend it. trice 25 cts. At all druggists. are a source of comfort. They are a source of cure, also. If you care for your child's health send for Illustrated book on the disorders to wlii li children are subject. nd which FREY'S VERMIFUGE has cured for 50 years. Oo bottle by n.ail for 75 rent. P.. it: . Pit K V. jfS Baltimore, MI CURE ALL YOUR PAINS WITH f Pain-Killer. A Medicine Chest in Itself. SIMPLE, SAFE AMD QUICK CURE FOR Cramps, Diarrhoea, Colds, Coughs, Neuralgia, Rheumatism. 25 and 50 cent Bottles. BUT UnLY IHt IjtNUINt, PERRY DAVIS' PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM CIhuh ud bewttifiM tb hair. Promote. lnxoritDt growth. Never rails to Bectore Orsy Hair to its youthful Color. Cum tr;p diMHM k hair fauiuf. k-.nd II -) Dmrriiu CHICHESTfR-S BSllsn OfHYROYAJ, Pill eulCMrSTFR'S ENGLISH Ortilnal ud Only Uraulae. y SAFE. Ji.riil.le I uto. . luurrtit .aUSjjA t,r rilK'HKsTEIfS KNGLIiU -Stii'ti : " KK1 Gold nieul!t: boiea .l-4 J with bin riWn. Titbr other. Iti-fuAO tionau .? I"f lrni-t ot If. i .r Partlralara, Teatlaiealal id "ItrtlfT r..r l.edle,"m uttm. b; re tara Hell. IO.OKHe.i.oiooil. Sold bf Uurtom habatllatloaii sad latlta- all (ru(.iu 'alcheetor4 bemlesl mr. UadUoa IWUrUlLA, fi. The Best Spring Medicine for you to take is a good San-api ilia. Tliis Is An Acknowledged Fact. it flcaiises tho hl(K)(I, renovates th entire system anil juitstlie lxly in eon Iitioii to withstand lint weather diseases. Our Compound Extract of Sarsaparilla wit It sti'iingia is tlie hest and also the cheapest. Large hottles, 12 doses, only 7-ic. Six hot ties for $1.00. At JENKINS & FARRIES, (. heinists and Druggists. Walnut St., opposite Mayor's Ofliee OFresh. Pure ami Reliable Seeds. FRANK BOYETTE, D. D. S. All manner of oerative and nieeLaiu ieal dentistry done in the l-st manner and most approved method. Crown and Hridge Work a specialty. Teeth ex tracted without pain. gJTOfliee in Borden Building, oppo site Hotel Kennon. Drs. John and William Spicer, Physicians and Surgeons. Offiee Over Xationnl 1 1 unit, GOLDSBORO, X. C. 3TOfTer their professional serv ices to the public for the treatment of diseases of alrkinds, and in general practice. rain has no show with Dr. Miles Tula Villa. 3 r.
The Goldsboro Headlight (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 12, 1900, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75