1
THE HEADLIGHT.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
SUBSCRIPTION- $1.00 PER YEAR.
A. ROSl'OWER, Editor aud Proprietor.
Goldshoro, N. C, March 7, 1901.
Jl'lXJE LYNCH HOLDS SWAY.
Again there has been a terrible
manifestation of race feeling in the
West and the demon of lynching
has run riot. The case of the hor
rible affair at Leavenworth, Kan.,
where an unfortunate negro was
burnt at the stake for a crime of
which he may or may not have
been guilt', is still fresh in the
minds of the people. Another hor
ror took place on Tuesday at Terrc
Haute, the third city of the great
and enlightened State of Indiana.
A negro who was accused of mur
der was taken from the jail at mid
day by a mob of men who made no
concealment of themselves by
masks or otherwise. The sheritf
made but a feeble resistance and
received no aid from the authori
ties. It has been gravel' an
nounced that, although many of
the lynchers are perfectly well
known, none of them will be pun
ished, because public sentiment ap
proves the deed. As usual, it was
the "good citizens and most law
abiding people" w ho engaged in
this lynching bee.
In ferocity and cruelty the Terre
Haute mob is justly entitled to
take rank with the Leavenworth
affair. The negro was dragged
from the jail by a rope around his
neck, his struggles and resistance
were quieted by a blow on the
head with a hammer, and then he
was dragged face down through
the .streets and the body swung up
on a bridge. After it had swung
for a few moments to the edifica
tion of the people, it was taken
down and burned. The conduct of
the people who surrounded the
ghastly spectacle is almost past de
scription, and reminds those who
read about it, of the tales of burn
ings at the stake by the wild In
dians. Willing hands supplied
fuel and oil and turpentine, chil
dren crow ded around to get a sight
of the horrible object, women el
bowed their way through the
crowds to get as near as possible.
Then came the scramble for souve
nirs." Men almost fought for
pieces of bone, and one man gave
a dollar for a toe of the wretch.
And now will our friends of the
Northern press, after these repeated
barbarities in Colorado, Kansas,
Illinois and Indiana, turn their gaze
in that direction, and for a season
sermonize a little less about the
barbarity of the South and the race
prejudice and lack of civilization in
that section.
PUNISHMENT OF HAZERS.
Hereafter cadets who are found
guilty of hazing will be summarily
expelled from the West Point Mil
itary Academy and will not be eli
gible for reappointment to the
corps of cadets or for appointment
as commissioned officers in the ar
my, navy or marine corps until
two years after the graduation of
the class of which they were mem
bers. The amendment to the Mil
itary Academy bill adopted by the
Senate provided that cadets con
victed of hazing should not be eli
gible at any time thereafter to hold
a commission in the army or navy.
The two houses could not agree on
the point of permanently exclud
ing cadet offenders from the army
and navy, and they have according
ly compromised their differences
as stated in the foregoing. The
penalty is probably severe enough
to prevent cadets from engaging
again in brutal practices which
should have been abandoned long
ago. The knowledge that he will
bo expelled from the Military
Academy and will not be given a
commission in the army or navy
for several years if he resorts to
hazing w ill make the most reckless
cadet behave himself like a civi
lized being with the ordinary in
stincts of humanity.
OUR MILITARY BURDEN.
There begins to be some protest
against our military expenditure in
view of the fact that our army of
100,000 is to cost us 175,000,000,
while Germany's army of 700,000
men costs but 100,000,000. If to
the efficient army be added the in
efficient army of pensioners, cost
ing an additional 141,000,000, and
the growing cost of the navy, the
patriot has reason to groan over his
swelling burden. Time was when
we boasted our freedom from mili
tary burdens. Strong in a policy
of peace, non-aggression and justice
as respects foreign relations, we
had no foreign enemies and feared
none, jsow inai we nave necome
"imperial" and are acquiring is
lands all around the globe to fence
in with our high tariff, our relations
with the world are changed. We
are conscious of making enemies
and must build fleets and increase
cur army to maintain pretensions.
Cost of War.
If wars, like lawsuits, are some
times inevitable for the ending of
disputes, they are inordinately costly
and burdensome, if not absolutely
ruinous. In the current number of
the Review of the Republic, in an
article by Mr. T. E. Wilson, it is
stated that during the past century
the wars of Christian countries have
cost $49,008,000,000, exclusive of the
losses of individuals, which were
much greater. The cost of a war,
according to the late Senator Sher
man, is "what the war cost," includ
ing interest on war debt, pensions,
etc. Thus estimated, the aggregate
expenditures of the Confederate and
Federal Governments on account of
the Civil War are to be put at $17,
772,000,000, while the losses of indi
viduals in the four years are sup
posed to have aggregated $30,000,
000,000. But restricting attention
to the government disbursements,
the record for the century was as
follows: Our various wars, $1S343,
000,000; ten European wars, $11,220,
000,000; France's colonial and civil
wars, $1,600,000,000; England's co
lonial wars, $2,000,000,000; Spain,
$6,000,000,000; the Central and South
American republics, 3,000,000,000;
Russia's conquests in Asia, $2,000,
000,000; Portugal's civil and colonial
wars, $1,300,000,000; Italy's civil
and colonial wars, $1,300,000,-
000; Austria-Hungary, $600,000,000;
Germany, $300,000,000; Holland,
$200,000,000; total, $40,06S,000,000.
The facts are not faced when the
cost of a war is given at the figure
which shows merely the aggregate
disbursement during its continuance.
To state the whole truth we must
add the aggregate of interest pay
ments till the war debt is extin
guished, as also the cost of pensions
and bill that come in for many years
afterward. "Taking only the war
debts of Europe created since 1800,"
says Mr. Wilson, "and adding their
interest charges to date, the total
exceeds $70,000,000,000 as the lowest
governmental expenditure for actual
war." One war begets another, or
the fear of it, with the result of
large military expenditure in time
peace. At the preseut moment on
a peace footing the military and na
val establishments cost yearly $1,
200,000,000, so that with no' increase
and no war in the next 100 years the
burden upon the people will aggre
gate a hundred and twenty billions.
The waste of energy and resources
expressed in these figures is enor
mous, and reflection upon it should
impel every sane person to oppose
all war that is not of a strictly de
fensive character.
Spain is instanced as the country
upon which the burden of war has
fallen hardest and heaviest. "At
the beginning of the century," says
our author, "her colonial empire
nearly equaled that of England to
day. It has all been wrested from
her by war. Spain had not had
time to recover from conquest by
Napoleon when the first Carlist Re
bellion, of 1834, gave her five years
of civil war not much less destruc
tive than our own. It would be te
dious to enumerate the local rebel
lious and civil conflicts that followed
her wars with Moroccoo, Santo Do
mingo, rebellious South American
provinces, Mexico, Cuba and the
Philippines. Spain bad a century
of wars that ate up her wealth as
fast as it was created and killed off
her population almost as fast as it
increased. The richest country of
Europe in 1800 and to-day the poor
est. Spain has sacrificed everything
to Janus. Nearly one-third of all
her governmental expenditure for
one hundred years has been directly
or indirectly for war, making an ag
gregate of over $6,000,000,000. Her
total wealth is estimated now at un
der $10,000,000,000, with a war debt
of $1,200,000,000 and a yearly inter
est charge of $43,000,000." The ex
ample of Spain and her fate as a co
lonial power should serve as a warn
ing to aggressive Americans.
Reflections of a Bachelor.
Love is a disease with most men
and an epidemic with all women.
Every man owes money before he
gets married; after that he is in debt.
When you see a man who has no
enemies you see one who is only half
a man.
When a woman throws a man over
he always lights at some other wo
man's feet.
The Lord made only one woman;
the corset manufacturers make them
all nowadays.
To a woman in love little things
seem big aud to a man in love big
things seem little.
Rich people may be able to marry
and get along all right on affection,
but poor people need love.
One of the differences between
men aud women is that men have to
die in order to become angels so
says a woman writer.
If a woman had her own way, she
would keep a picture of herself taken
in her best fancy night gown to give
to the reporters if she should ever be
rescued from a tire.
Ilow'ii Till !
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for anv case of Catarrh that can
not be cured lv Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Prop's.
Toledo, O.
We the undersigned have known F.J.
Cheney for the last 15 vears. and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to ear
rv out anv obligation m;ide'by their linn.
West & Tkuax, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, O.
Waldixo, Kixnas & Marvix,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hairs Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucuous surfaces of the system. Price
7.jc per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
estimonials free.
T Hall's Family Pills are the best.
White Man Weds Negro Woman.
The people of Leavenworth, Kan.,
were astonished to learn Tuesday
night that John W. Forbes, brother
of T. W. Forbes, the man who light
ed the Ere to burn the negro Alex
ander, has just married Tennessee
Holt, a young negro woman of that
city.
The marriage license was issued
several days ago. No significance
was attached to it until the negroes
of the city began telling around with
considerable pleasure that one of the
Forbes had married a negro girl
The negroes incidentally remarked
that the Forbes were the kind of
white people that burned negroes
John W. Forbes is a wealthy land
owner and resident of Shelbyville,
Tenn. He came to Leavenworth
several daj-s before the burning of
Alexander to comfort his relatives
over the murder of bis uiece, Pearl
Forbes. On the day of the burning
this John Forbes distinguished him
self by piling timber around Alexan
der after he had been tied to the
slake. His remarks at that time
were not very complimentary to the
colored people.
John W. Forbes, the bridegroom is
05 years old, and the bride, Tennes
see Holt, is 24. She is very dark and
well educated. The marriage of
Forbes and the negress is the result
of strange and romantic incidents.
Following the burning of Alexan
der there was a great deal of indig
nation among the colored people
against the whites and especially
John W. Forbes. It is said that the
Holt woman did much to quiet the
negroes and avert violence, and w hen
Forbes learned of this he called on
her. An attachment sprang up be
tween them and finally they were
married.
Oil on Roads.
Great attention is given in parts of
California to the use of petroleum on
roads to lay dust and form a good,
firm, lasting surface. At Los An
geles, where oil costs from $1.10 to
$1.25 a barrel, the cost of oiled road
per mile, according to the Engineer
ing Record, per annum, is $150. It
is usual to oil a surface 12 feet wide,
sprinkling the oil on hot. The heavy
oils that carry from 25 to 50 per
cent, of asphaltum are best, the light
oils being little better than water.
From two to three applications are
needed the first year. The second
year one or two applications only
are required. At the first applica
tion of the oil about 60 barrels per
mile are used; at the second about
40 barrels. Proper preparation of
the roadbed by grading it and
crowning it so that it will shed water
is the first step. A good foundation
is necessary to make a good road. It
is also well to roll the road to render
it compact before oiling. At the
time of applying the hot oil, how
ever, the surface must be a little
loose and dusty, and this condition is
obtained by a few days' use of the
road. After the oil and dust are ap
plied and well mixed a handrake is
useful the roller is agaiu needed.
The first application of oil to the
highways of Los Angeles county, for
the purpose of laying the dust, was
made in the summer of 1893, six
miles being oiled. In 1809 the same
roads were again oiied and seven
miles of new road treated. This year
50 miles of road have been oiled,
most of it receiving two applications,
and the public are much pleased with
the results.
Wilmington has passed an anti
spitting law to go in effect the 15tb
inst.
If troubled with rheumatism, give
Chamberlain's Pain-Balm atrial. It will
not cost you a cent if it does no good.
Oue application will relieve the pain. It
also cures sprains and bruises in one
third the time required by .1113' other
treatment. Cuts, burns, frostbites, quin
sey, pains in the side and chest, glandu
lar aud other swellings are quickly
cured by applying it. Every bottle war
ranted. Price, ti" and 50 ets. Sold by
M. E. Robinson & Bro., J. F. Millers
Drug Store, (loldsboro; J. R. Smith.
Mt. Olive.
(iOLDSlSOKd MARKET REPORT,
Cotton
Bulk Meat...
Salt
Lard
N. C. Hams ..
N. C. Sides .
....... SI
7.75
C5(al.;j0
.......10
11
il
Meal per sack 1. 5
Flour 4.10
Sugar, granulated (ij
Kggs ...... 12
Beeswax 20
Corn 62 i
Oats 40
Peas !)0
Hay WO'lOO
The Eminent Kidney
and Bladder Specialist.
The Discoverer of Swamp-Root at Work In
Els Laboratory
There is a diseasf! nrevailincr in fViie
countrv most Hanmmnc Koinc. Aaon-
tlve. Many sudden deaths are caused by
11 uean disease, pneumonia, heart failure
or apoplexy are often the result of kidney
disease. If kidney trouble is allowed to ad
vance the kidnev-nnisnnprl hlnnH will ott-V
the vital organs, or the kidneys themselves
break down and waste away cell by cell.
Then the richness of the blood the albumen
leaks out and the sufferer has Bright's
disease, xne worst torm ot kianey trouble.
Dr. Kilmer's .Swimn.Dnnt fh nu Re
covery is the true specific for kidney, bladder
dua urinary uouDies. it nas cured thousands
of apparently hopeless cases, after all other
efforts have failed. At dm prists in fiftv-rent
and dollar sizes. A sample bottle sent free
vy man, also a dook telling aDOUt Swamp-
Root and its wonderful cures. Address
Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. and
mention this paper.
Ten Congressional Districts.
Tlie figures following the counties io each district
give the population and democratic majorities in
the proposed districts in last November election.
First District Currituck, Cam
den, Gates, Pasquotank, Hertford,
Perquimans, Dare, Tyrell, Washing
ton, Martin, Pitt, Beaufort, Hyde,
Chowan 173,183 4.G88.
Second District Warren, Halifax,
Northampton, Bertie, Edgecombe,
Wilson, Lenoir, Greene 172,496
0,271.
Third District Carteret, Craven,
Jones, Onslow, Pender, Sampson,
Duplin, Wayne 157,704 3,463.
Fourth District Vance, Franklin,
Nash, Johnston, Wake, Chatham
173,0614,890.
Fifth District Granville, Person,
Durham, Orange, Alamance, Cas
well, Rockingham, Guilford, Stock es,
Forsyth 248,928 2,025.
Sixth District Harnett, Cumber
land, Bladen, Robeson, Columbus,
Brunswick, New Hanover 163,001
4,470.
Seventh District Union, Anson,
Richmond, Scotland, Moore, Mont
gomery, Randolph, Davidson, Davir,
Yadkin 193,086 2,470.
Eighth District Stanley. Cabar
rus, Rowan, Iredell, Alexander,
Wilkes, Surry, Alleghany, Ashe,
Watauga, Caldwell -217,604 800.
Ninth District Mecklenburg.Gas
ton, Cleveland, Lincoln, Catawba,
Burke, Mitchell, Yancey, Madison
210,9802,212.
Tenth District Rutherford, Mc
Dowell, Polk, Henderson, Buncombe,
Haywood, Transylvania, Jackson,
Swain, Macon, Graham, Clay, Cher
okee 178,999 republican majoritits
1,047.
f
New Judicial Districts.
First District Beaufort, Curri
tuck, Camden, Pasquotank, Chowan,
Perquimans, Washington, Gates,
Hertford.
Second District Northampton,
Halifax, Warren, Edgecombe.
Third District Martin, Pitt, Wil
son, Nash, Franklin.
Fourth District Wake, Wayne,
Harnett, Johnston.
Fifth District Craven, Carteret,
Pamlico, Dare, Hyde, Tyrrell, Jones,
Onslow, Greene.
Sixth District Lenoir, Duplin,
Sampson, New Hanover, Brunswick.
Seventh District Robeson, Cum
berland, Columbus, Bladen.
Eighth District Union, Stanly,
Anson, Richmond, Moore, Scotland.
Ninth District Guilford, Ala
mance, Orange, Durham, Granville.
Tenth District Yadkin, Davie,
Rowan, Iredell, Davidson, Randolph,
Montgomery.
Eleventh District Wilkes, Surry,
Stokes, Forsyth, Rockingham, Cas
well, Person.
Twelfth District Cabarrus, Cleve
land, Lincoln, Gaston, Mecklenburg.
Thirteenth District Mitchell, Wa
tauga, Ashe, Alleghany, Caldwell,
Alexander, Catawba.
Fourteenth District Yancey, Mc
Dowell, Burke, Rutherford, Polk,
Henderson.
Fifteenth District Madison, Bun
combe, Traus3-lvania.
Sixteenth District Cherokee, Gra
ham, Clay, Swain, Macon, Jackson,
Ha v wood.
The South and the Iron Exports.
The Engineering and Mining Jour
nal observes that the Southern fur
naces led the country in increased
production of pig iron in 1900. They
made -16 7 per cent, of the total
pig product, against 15.5 per
cent, in 1S99, and there was less
fluctuation in their activity than
in any other part of country.
Alabama produced about half of the
whole Southern product, but Virgin
ia showed a large gain. Alabama
and Tennessee exported to foreign
countries 238,615 tons of pig, besides
9,700 tons of cast-iron pipe. Bir
mingham produced 817,972 tons of
pig and supplied 30 per cent, of the
exports. Last year the average
freight rate on a ton of pig iron from
Birmingham to European centers
was about $4.40. The rail rate from
New York for the same time was
over $5. It thus cost less to land
Birmingham iron in Europe by way
of a nearby Southern port than it did
to carry it to Eastern centers in this
country. The total output of pig iron
in the United States was 13,789,242
tons. The total exports of pig were
286,783 tons.
Special Business Locals.
WATCH IlEPAIRING-BRIXG ME
y yonr watches and jewelry for re
pairs. Charges reasonable and satisfac
tion guaranteed. It. A. Watts, Jr.,
at T. II. Stanton's.
WANTED FOR U. S. ARMY: Able
bodied unmarried nie:i between
ages of 21 and 33; citizens of United
States, of good character and temperate
habits, who can speak, read and write
English. Recruits specially desired for
service in the Philippines. For informa
tion apply to Recruiting Ollicer, old
Arlington Hotel, Goldsboro, N. C.
vrOTAUY PUBLIC This is to give
3 notice that I have been appointed
by Governor Aycock a Notary Public
for Wayne county and solicit the patro
nage of the public. J. M. Perkins,
Fremont, N. C.
ITfANTEI) Capable, reliable person
I V in every county to represent large
company of solid financial reputation;
'J3 salary per year; paya'ble weekly ; f3
per day absolutely sure and all expenses;
straight, bona-ride, definite salary, no
commission; salary paid each Saturday
and expense money advanced each
week. Standard House, 334 Dearborn
St., Chicago.
Jinnett's Improved Cotton Seed.
Try my new cotton seed if you want
to obtain best results. Have used it my
self and therefore know whereof I speak.
Guaranteed as pure as any in the coun
try. The yield of lint (per 100 pounds)
is from 38 to 40 pounds equal to the
l'ediken seed. My seed produces extra
large bolls which mature verv early.
Can be obtained at the stores of'llood &
Britt, and Jinnett & Stevens.
.1. It Jinxett, Goldsboro, N. C.
ELKES, MICHAELTllILLER
Each at Height of His Career Uses
Paine s Celery Compound.
Elkes, Michael and Miller, each at
the height of his career, used Fame's
Celery Compound and acknowledge a
debt of personal gratitude to the great
remedy.
The New York World says of Cham
pion Elkes. whose likeness is given
above: 'There is no reason whv Eikes
should not claim the World's champion
ship, having I teuton every crack rider in
America anil Europe. Like his great
predecessors, Michael and Miller. Elkes
believes 1 aitie s (. elery Compound to he !
the most wonderful preparation in the'
world for strengthening the nervoussys- j
tern. He has consented to the publiea-(
tion of the following letter. 1
New York, December 21. lfloo.
''Before I began to train for the six
thly race at Madison Square (iardeii.
New York City, I was in poor condi
tion. I took Paine's Celery Compound,
and after the first bottle I "felt entirely
different. I continued to take it up to
the time the race started and during the
week of the contest. My excellent con
dition is due to Paine's Celery Com
pound. I recommend it to all who need
a perfect restorer of exhausted nervous
energy. Siucereiv yours, 1
II T. Elkes. I
Wonderful Jimmy Michael in recom-
SPECIAL NOTICE TO FARMERS.
Have again received three carloads of line stock,
HORSES AND MULES,
Which I will .sell for cash or on time or will allow you eirht cents
for cotton in payment for stock, payable next fall. I promise to save
you from 15 to 20 on every head. lie sure to jrive me a call before
purchasing. If necessary I will also furnish you with some cash at 6
per cent. On
STANDARD AND OTHER FERTILIZERS
Will frivc you specially low tijrures. Will sell any way 3-011 wish,
for cotton or money. Have also received two carloads of
SINGLE AND DOUBLE WAGONS,
And lur;ies which I will sell 10 cheaper than you can buy them
elsewhere, on time or for cah. Iut received JJ00 sets of harness which
I will sell at reduced prices.
JOSEPH EDWARDS,
THE CHAMPION OF IiO"W PRICES.
FROM BEST SEED YOU
I offer you for this season's planting
85 bbls finest 2nd growth WhiteBliss potatoes
15 " " Maine Early Rose potatoes
20 " " Early Goodrich potatoes
15 " " Peerless potatoes.
600 bushels best oats, ever planted in
Wayne county,
Absolutely Rust and Smut Proof.
1,000 Bushels White and Mixed Oats.
OKTE5 C-A-IR, LOAD
Best Michigan Patent Flour. This is the best Hour ground and
you can not buy it from any one-else. "Big Talk But Facts."
Come around and let us talk with you.
I. B. FONVIELLE,
WEST WALNUT STREET AM) THE "UNLUCKY CORNER."
IF1
If you want the best Fertilizer on
of crops, come to .see us and get the
N. C. Alliance Official Guano.
With the use of the Alliance Oflicial last season, Mr. B. B. Williams
of Grantham Township raised over 100.00 worth of tobacco on two
acres of land, some of it bringing 57.00 per hundred. We also sell
BONE AND PERUVIAN GUANO
Which is a little cheaper. Acid Phosphate, Kainit, Bone and Pot
ash Mixture, Muriate and Sulphate of Potash, Nitrate of Soda, and
Cotton Seed Meal.
HOOD c&, BRITT
GOLDSBORO, N. C. '
mending Paine's Celery Compound
said:
'Boston, Mass.. Feb. 21. 1807.'
"After the exertion of mv record
rides, I was advised to use Paine's Cel
ery Compound. I am pleased to say
that it gave such satisfaction that I was
impelled to use it again. I believe that
wheelmen ami athletes will find Paine's
Celery Compound of assistance in kee-
mg up their physical tone.
Jimmy Michael
Champion ('. W. Miller, winner of the
six-days' bicycle race at ladison Square
Garden. New York City, says:
T owe to Paine's Celery Compound a
debt of personal cratitude. For several
years I imve occasionally used Paine's
Celery Compound when I felt out of
sorts and run down. lJefore the big
race in New York, feeling that I ought
to be 111 the Lest possible condition, be
cause a nervous breakdown on the track
is one thing all well-trained men are
afraid of 1 began to use Paine's Celery
Compound. It was an essential part of
my successful training. 1 assure you
that it did me so much good, I wish that
others may have the itoneht of mv ex
perience." Yours sincerely.
C. W. Miller
Champion long-distance rider 0 the
world.
GET BEST RESULTS.
TILIZERS !
the market for almost all kinds
LIFE and FIRE In
surance. Low Kate,
Prompt Payment.
Only First-Class Com
panies Represented.
HUMPHREY-GIBSON CO.,
Goldsboro, N. C.
Opposite Hotel Kennon.
Seed Potatoes,
SEED - OATS, - SEED - RYE,
OF APPROVED QUALITY.
FULL LINE
HEAVY GROCERIES.
You will save money by calling on us when
in need of Groceries.
BAKER & BASON,
GOLDSBORO, N. C.
FERTILIZERS!
fertilizers !
WE OFFER FOR SALE
3,500 Tons
1,000 Tons
1,000 Tons
500 Tons
500 Tons
2,500 Tons
1,500 Tons
500 Tons
50 Tons
50 Tons
500 Tons
Special Inducements offered to Merchants and
Large Buyers.
Respectfully,
H. WEIL & BROS,
GOLDSBORO, X. C.
TO BARGAIN SEEKERS!
Those who are hunting the best goods for
the least money will find our place head
quarters. We keep an immense stock of
Dry Goods, Notions and Shoes.
We are prepared to sell them at any time and to everylxxly at the
smallest margin of profit. It will pay all who are hunting for bargains
to call at once anil
SEE WHAT WE OFFER.
You will not only save money on all you purchase but
will have the satisfaction of knowing that you bought new
and seasonable goods.
SOUTHERLAND, BRINKLEY & CO,
ACME MACHINE WORKS,
GOLDSBORO, N. C.
MACHINIST AND FOUNDERS.
DEALERS 'm
HEW AND SECOND HAND MACHINERY OF EYERY DESCRIPTION.
"Anies" Engine anl Boilers,
'Lane11 ami other saw mills,
Coni.lings
WE MANUFACTURE
A Large Stock of Mill and numbers Supplies.
Leather am! Rubber Melting,
racking. Kubber Linen ami
Cotton Hose. Cant Hooks,
Log Chains and
Siuikintr Tongs
Blacksmith Tools,
Anil a frpfit m-ii... . . .. . . . ....
S-itif...i;.?VT.7 . J J uuiiieruus in mention. Ueuainug a siei-ia.n-
Satisfaction guarauteeI. Your patronase solicite.l
All OUr ninclnnvi- .,o... ....
Planer, radial r i"" " : .Z
:.., . . " v .....i.uj; iiKii
cart axlM rtoCr n)H Z-h We Vl
Three Paiers, Oue Year Kadi.
WEEKLY TIMKs,
IJICIIMOXJ), "VA.
Now Only Fifty Cents a Year,
ami includes absolutely free
TIIK I'AItAGON MONTJll.y. N y
THKKAKMJOl KXAl, ! !,
The Daily and Sunday Tim.s
including Farm Journal and I'm
.Mont My, NOW ON LY :i PKK y y. l;
25C. PER MONTH BY MAIL
Address THE TIMKs.
RICHMOND. V.
&""By sH-ei;d clubbing arrant'em. i,t.
the above three papers and Thk IIs.ai.
light wi 1 be sent together i,v i
Money niu.-t accompany the on!. r
every instance.
The Huestis
431 Fourth Ave.
. 21(1 ,
& .'t th s,,
XEW YORK CITY.
A Strictly First-class Family Hotel. Kutin ly t
Fifty Rooms with Private liatli. CI..-,.
prrday. Suites of Kooirn with PrlTat
Hath, 83. OO per da jr.
Sjiecial Rates by month or year. Ijuti-i in .
ter of City, five minutes from Grand Centra Ii.
via Fourth Avenue Cars. Transfers to all
at T.'th St. Within walking distance ofSh..-.
Theatres. Restaurant charges very miMler it-
la Carte at all hours. Table d- Hole Luiw-n. . . ,
Table d' Iiote Dinner, 60 c's.
All Modern Improvement and Comforts of a I! :
A. IICKSTIS, Prop.
DR. TAFTS iSTHaiLIM
DR. T A FT BROS.. ROCHlSB. N.Y r ItCt
OF
Van Winkle Gin Machim n ,
Shaftintr. Pullevs. H
ami Set Collars.
"r,
. . ... ...
s"en 'Kmng mm, oarane. an
- imie ior cutting gear and spiral, a'-"
he:iv rgings esciallx, welding h
Our n oti, i a V . ; .' 1 1 i : 7, . ' ,nK x.f Ieer wu,e-
auu i romjuuess.