North Carolina Newspapers

TJE-IE HEADLIGHT. -: Cheapest Atfvertismg. Medium Friday Evening, Dec . 2 ond 1S37. LOCAL FLASHES. Have you paid your taxes Cotton this morning at 9! & 9:80. Mr. Gladstone will visit us in the spring. A bcautt ful picture of home life, "The Doctor." no well and Grady are now as fond of each other as ever. . : Atlanta is badly split. Even the nurses are said to be divided. . What tins city " needs just now is somebody who knows how t6 make gas. Trade in all circles are very" brisk,' and of course our merchants are happy. There is a slight favor of Christmas in the air and fire-crackers are on the rise. The war is ended, the chasm - is c'.osed, peace and good feeling reigns supreme. There is always trouble whenever the red flag is run up. It means auc tion, small-pox xt anarchy. A new magazine c-tlled The age of If Oman has been enounced. It will nerer be ziven away, of course. Two women are about to fight a prize-fight near Pittsburg. No scratch ing or pulling of back-hair will be al lowed. - 1 - ' When yeu see a man who has no confidence la himself, my son, pin your iaith to him; and get him to indorse 'our checks. The trains on the North Caroliua road were crowded all this week with people en route to attend the Method ist Conference at Fayetterille. Helen Blytha will appear in "A Wo - man's Heart," at the Messenger Opera Hum on December 26th. Further partisulars in our coming issue. The ei result f the abolition of Ljprohibitioa' in Atlanta will be the oel : ling whiskey openly Instead of secret ly. Prohibition never prohibits. There was aa advance 4fi of a nt a aU gta'des cotWa m tim wftrkst yesterday. The staple "is i uood 4e-'- iwand and the toneof the, market is ' 'firing ;-i ' ;: .; ;IL-pr-sldent-Clevela4d inmomces that ? his-ihesswHl be alxmt 14,000' words in length' "5 If "brevity" be the il . of wft" the 'message will Ikj a very dull document. Has Indian summer come again? ,Th impression that it h v$ prevailed Un thY city ea Monday. Now, we are compelled e ask: Has winter really come to stay? 4 : The idea of duty differs by the i whole diameter of ex'wteace farm the ? j , I,. Yam t i -.ma i the fir sk oi rta. that 7 IccaJe rtgHt i rijrVt, to follow right I 'Wers-wisaem in tne scorn oi cwiwe ..r, i aneace. : tvi viiii m. iimsnn. nas iormeu a i co-DarincrsniD win iur. o. imnu.i, i UI1U IT 11 J VyVW ni v- W - 7 t under the aew firm ef Will. tt. Hin- t, rV. TL Ii.ia nrrr kpt wlh- A : Ti :f..l J,,.. in iwrir4 lh -. ; v I rman wfcich occurrea m mis cny. on Wednesday, after a short but painful k ... . i m r s ,i mm in in uerravcu lauiiii. " v. I extend our warmest sympathy and I condolence. ' TU. frncfnt f!itv ftnra ComDanv I day, have failed to put in an appearancev f llniil this hour we are not informed, Mhv thev gave us the "go by." Or I i'ave they ugone to that bourne from whence no" traveler returneth?" 5- ?- . .. .... AiJ ? ! i in---leJ "cram: .win ue swmu m mi cut on January in. av the news, frpm all over the world, which ftiy happen during Kthe ;day, to its readers at 6 p. m. Gokisboro is able to support top good dailies. The inort.il , remains of Mr.,jJas. Holmes were laid to rest last Sunday afternoon, the Rev.' J. M. Hillyar of ficiating. The bereaved 'family has our hejirtfelt sympathy. ' "Tefp not for him who dith, For he sleeps and is at rst; .nd the cquch.w hereon he lieth li the green earth's quiet breast." Without a war or any social dis turbance, with peace and general pros perity throughout the country, the year 7 will nevertheless be remembeied I as a year of horrors crowding swiftly j one upon anouier s heels. Motto "If you forgive not men the ir . trespasses neither will' your Father forgive your trespasses." A darky, was arrested in charlotte the other day for cruelty to animals, because he was carrying an opossum around with its tail in a stick. Our "Hlue Coated Guardians of the Peace" ?ugkt to uka noiiw of ibis, for very often we observe cases of that kind in this ..city. .Will our . Worthy mayor punish such . offenders with the full extent of the law ? ; In another column will be found an interesting communication by "A Member," who describes the "fare well sermon" J. K. Brooks, as deliv ered in the St. Paul M. E. church last Suuday. Mr. Brooks has made many friends during his short sojourn in our midst, and his sudden departure i would be deeply regretted. A able ,: scholar, a liberal thinker, and well liked by every deomination. Miss - Lizzie Smith and Dr. A. OV Daniel, both of this city, were united in the holy bonds of matrimony on Wednesday evening at 6:30, the Rev. J..M. HjHyar officiating. The happy event took place at the home of her mother, Mrs. P. C. Smith, and was witnessed by a host of relatives and friends. The bridal couple took that same evening the "fast mail," bound for Jacksonville, Fla., where they in tend to spend their hone) moon, They have our best wishes for their future happines. A woman jumps on a chair, holds her petticoats around her legs and yells like a small cyclone at the sight of a mouse. Hut she runs up three nignts of stairs in a burning building to res cue another woman's baby. She's afraid of a book agent in broad day light, yet pistol in hand follows up a burglar at midnight. She cowers when the furniture creaks, and is a lioness if a drunken man assaults the front door. She tells tales out of school, yet is the fir6t to do a kind ness to the woman she's talked about. She steak a car ride with a crytal con science, if the conductor forgets her fare, and then opeus her purse to its widest to help a man out of a tight corner. She haggles at the renin ant couster for herself, and then tripples on dannels for her washerwoman's sick boy... PERSONALS Mr. W. II. Petsrce, f Enfield, was in the city last Monday. Mrs. N. HanfT, ad children, re on aii extended visit Columbia, S. C. . ... : Div L Wi Faison, of Mount Oliv pMt a few hours in the city on Tues day.. - ' r '." '.'' Mr..TO;-Holtewell has gone to DaHvitfeyVi.dn official; 'business, of course.-! ' Mrs. T. W. Dewey is mn a visit to her pcrtnts, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Mial of Wake. ... Prof. E. A Alderman who honored Chapel Hill with his presence is at home again. Mr. John W. Wagoner, of Kinelon, pasted thrtragh here on Tuesday, bound homeward, Miss Kate Galloway, who has been Tisifchig friends in Wilmington, is at honk again. M. Jacob Melton, of Rattkbor, syewt Mevday in the oity, on his way to Asheville. Mits Mary Rerden who has been visiting her sister Mrs. Csl. A. C. DaTia, at LaGrange, returned home last Monday . ' Mr W, B. Smith, f New York, is in this "city visiting his, daughter, Miss Lizzie Smith. Mr. R. B. Procter, of Durham, spent Wednesday in this city, visiting his old friendsand-acquamtaces. "Mr. W. E Humphrey, of Greens boro, was in this city on Monday visit ing relatives and friends. 'Mr. George Heward. Jr., of Tar boro was a guest at the "Hotel Gregory " on Tuesday last. -MTSAt Si. C5 Powell, who has be'en visiting relatives at Wilmington, re turned to this city last Saturday. -j' Mr. William Harris, of Wilson, spent a few hours in the city on Tuesday combining business with pleasure. Miss Lizzie E. Kirby returned from Wilson last Tuesday, where she has been visiting relatives and friends. - Mrs. W. H. Barnes who has been on an extended visit to Norfolk, re turned to her home on Wednesday evening. r T , Mr. .William Reinheimer, travelling salesman for M. Rosenbaum & Co., of Richmond, ,paid .his respects to our live businessmen on Tuesday. Mrs. J. B, Ellington and her charm ing daughter Miss Kate of Reidsville were among the arrivals at the "Hotel Gregory," last Wecnesday. Mrs. J. ('. Wagener, of Raleigh ar rived in this city itfri? Wednesday and will spend a few pleasant days with her sister, Mrs. Will. M. Hinson. Miss Sarah Cohn, Whitaker's mcst popular and charming young lady, j passed through this city last Monday en route for Newburn to visit relatives there. We wish her a pleasant stay. I COL- JLB- ANDREWS It is rumor that Coi. A. B. Andrews, who has for'years been regarded as one of the leading railroad managers in the country, is to be promoted to the position of first Vice-President of the great Richmond & Danville system. The people of North Carolina will rejoice at the promotion. It will be but a cotinued recognition of the un bo unded confidence the syndicate has in Col. Andrws' sagacity as a railroad man. Durham Recorder. Re-Unions. It is desired to print in The Century a compact record of the various formal meetings which have taken place be tween the vetrans of the Union and Confederate armies; and in order to make the list more complete, the Editor will receive with thanks information of the less widely known occasions of the kind, including place, date, and names of war-organizations participat ing, and accompanied, so far as.posss ible, by printed reports of the pro ceeding. . Address "Re-union," Thk Century Maoazine, 37 East 17th street New York City. LIFE OF GEORGE WASHINGTON. By Washington Irving. New York John B. Alden. All that is required to be said of this well-known American classic is unstint ed praise of a new, handsomely buund, and illustrated and exceedingly cheap edition. At a time when numberless compilations from modern sources are being issued upon American subjects, it is well to read once more this bright ly written and popular biography, which lias always exhibited the gifts of its celebrated author at their best. The touch is always the same, whether the subject be native to his pen and tliought or foreign to at least the lat ter ; the brilliancy, the terseness, the sympathy are his iu every case, wheth er the hero ha Columbus or Goldsmith or George Washington. The Life is complete iu four volumes, and contains excellent portraits and illustrations. UTHURf REVIEW. The leading article in the The Elec tic for December is Irom the pen of Prof. Freeman, the great English His-toriai-, and '$ from the pages of the ConTKMPonAinr Kbvibtv. I discaetea on of th rexei educational questions of the honr, an the' other problems related theTk. DfvFiKhertiirs artiels on "The Efwtts of Tor Life on tit Human oy," isol striking ir.tert. The continuation of tke strjr of Zeters Pasha's life aa taken frow kit ows lias, will te frond at fascina ting m a romance. Zcbnrh will kereaen beresl m r.e cf ths most iir;yorrant factor in Gwtfo a Soudan exper iences. Another paper, whreh h a confirmation, is Mr. VT. H. yailock'e third arttclu n "Wealth and lh Working Classes," lull of sujgeetiTe ntj aud piinjrnt -expresiia. Salar Ju?, th jrreat larse stateswan of India, discirt "'Ju'ropcan I'olitics froia an .East India Standyaint," and shows superior ac usmr and kmwldge. W. L. Csurtnsy has a critical etna" j of "Pascal," as an ex poaeut of the teuiencies of philosoj hical doubt, which will present the great French man to Many readers in a new light. The pleasaat essay "Iu fiaise of the Country," by H. D. Traill, will eroke sympathetic btudy from thousand of readers who arc interested in csantry life. Tke par :-r en titled "Tht Cause of Character," from CoKxMiLt, is a suggestive of inadepuate examination a very obscure pre-hl-m. Tlie attentiou of the reaJer will he worthily excited by the article called "The Eruptiva Force of Modern Fanaticism," as it touches some of the most pressing and terns le problesas of the age. The women of Chivalry," by Mrs. E. Lynn Lintan, is a racy and agreeable sketch; and "The Ex periences of an English Engineer on the Congo," will be found attractive by all those who have bten drawn to African Explora tion and the career of Stanley, especially in his last great euterpriss. Tle shorter pa pers are good. There is a long and strik ing ballad poem, called "Alfred the Hero King," and some clever if melancholy verses by a Japanese poet, published under the head of 44 Words worth and Japan." Published by E. R. Peltok, 25 Bond Street, New" York. Terms, $5pryear; single numbers, 45 cents; trial subscription for 3 months $1. - Eiectic and any $4 Magazine, $9. i.: The "Magazine of Western History" for November in pictorial and literary features is , not behind former issues in timeliness aud general, interest. :The number before us, in its seventh volume, is full of rich and rare reading matte?. Typographically speak ing, itris a marvel of beauPyv. and as far as historical inattejc," concerns, it has no rival. Those who fail to rad this very interesting magazine Undoubtedly -will miss a treat. Published monthly 'at' 14$ St Clair Street, Clevelandj O.'--'"'' . ' " Qae of the most" unique f monthlies that reaches us, is that popular periodicals, OuK Little Ones. The December, number just at band contains an amusing table of contents for the little ones. Bright poems with suprb illustrations are the leading features of this favorite periodical which has become a visitor in thousands of homes throughout the land. It contains better matter-and .pf.jnoro-Interest to cliildren than any other periodical of its kind pub lished. The ' Russell Publishing Co., 36 JJronineld St., Bostou, Mass. The November number of Education, has an interesting and varied table of con tents. .; The periodical is edited with liter ary taste, and has aa admirable corps of contributors. .Though the field is old, yet the conception of its culture is new and unique;. the ability that makes its manage ment commend itself to scholars, - educa tors and all persons of literary taste or turn. Such a publication is surely needed through out tlie land, and we are glad to believe that it is a complete success. Published monthly by William A. Morory, 60 lirom fleld street, Boston, Mass. W do not know of any publication which so nearly i meets . the wants and suits the tastes of all classes of readers as the Decem ber number of Donahok's Magazixe. I he contents, without exception are inter esting and instructive there is much seed thought, much food for reflection, much that cannot fail to arrest the attentoin of every lover of a cultured home. Every page is bright, entertaining and helpful. It richlv deserves Soutliern patronase. T. B. Xoonan & Co., IHiblishers, Boston, Haas. HIS CLOSING SERMON. Dr. John R. Brooks Bids His Con- GREGATiojr Farewell A Noble Tribute." Editor Headlight : The Rev. Dr. John R. Brooks, pas tor St. Paul Methodist E. Church, in this city, preached his ''Farewe'l Ser mon," last Sunday morning, for the present Conference 3Tear, from the text found in ind Kings, XVIII, chapt, 4th V. "He removed the high places, and broke the images and cut flown the groves and broke in pieces the brazen serpent that Moses had made; for unto tlwse the children of Isreal did burn incense to it; and he called Nehushtan," t.iis was done by Mezi kiah in the early part of his good reign which reign lasted 29 years, with a view of destroying Idol-worship among the Israelites and bringing them back to the worship of the true God the God of their Fathers, who had brought them out 'of the land of bondage,. Egypt, and had lead them for 40 years through the wildreness into the promis ed land the 'land' of Canian. . Dr. Brooks preacixTd 'ah eloquent -and thoughtful sermon, from this text, bringing it downpractically, to Idol worship as it exists in this age of the church anion" modern christians of every denomination. The Rev. Dr. Brooks thus ended his conference year with his people whom he has served with ability and chris tian zeal through the' present Confer ence year, and this writer is of the opinitMi th t his ministerial labors among us lias been acceptable to his congregation, and many would be glad to have been returned to this charge for another year. Many of us rega-d Rev. Dr. Brooks as one of the ablest ministers in the N. C, Confer ence at the preseut time. All of the sermous preached by him during tlie vear, liave shown ability, of a high or der and thorough preparation before being proclaimed from the sacred desk, and above all, all of us regard Dr. Brooks as an able christian minister and a good man. A Member. Goldsboro, Nov. 30. EMMA LAZARUS. Another literary star has becen called frost this mundane sphi e in the person ef I be iatc Janata Lazarus who departed her life on Saturday hut ths 18th, inst., at New York. Mis: Lazarus has ben an ardent Jewess, a prolific writer and liberal, withal. Owin to a pre of matter in our t-day's issu w are unabl- ts publich a more ex tended article on her life and serrices. May shb hs.bt m pkacjc. GOLDSBORO MARKET REPORTS corrected by B. M. Pritett & Company Cotton Buyers and wholesale Prorision and Grain Dealers. Cotton, - , C. K. bides, -Mesa Pork, - Lard, N. C. Hams, Hides, - - Meal, Flour, Corn, Oats, Beeswax, - - - - - -" -SJ(R90 Cts. 7itf7 Cts. - - - 14615, pr Bsl. - - 768 Cts. - - - lSfilftjCte. - -.- - (S Ct. peisl. (pr 100 lbs.) 1401b. 4g5 rf(r bbl. - - 671170 Cts. psr bush. ------ uvmuu pwr iMisii. - . :- lei pr ft TIIK HEADLIGHT'S OLD HOME LOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS. Correspondences, Notices and Eeports penainmg w i,uietoro ?.na ricinity eheuld be addressed to V. P. Davis, Battleboro. Cotton 94, - Seed Cotton, cash 24, trade 3. Beautiful weather last week. On Monday last we had a light rain. Quite a demand for hen-fruit ia this market. Miss Laura Clark ' of this place is visiting friends in Nash. Large quantities of lumber is being loaded on the cars at this place. Mr. Joseph P. Stewart has ccupied his new Bar next door the Post Office - .3t!V- Miss Lucy Clark returned last Satur day from a short visit to relatives iu Nash. On Mondav last the first cold wave ignal was displayed for the first time n weeks i Mr. W. W. Vick of this place had quite a fine displaj-of- home-made wine at the Rocky Mount Fair. Mrs. M. S. Phillips is quite sick a the residence of her. daughters, Mrs. J. T. Stewart, of this place. Miss Sarah Wilder, of. Raleigh, who has been on a visit to Mr. G. Wiinberly's returned home last Monday. Mr. C. B. Braswell, formerly a nier chant of this place,' but lately of YV lutakcrs, paid us a visit last Monday. The Clarion voice of the Chanticler disturbeth the stillness of the night for he Heralds the coming of the Christ mas morn. The Ladies Church Aid Society will meet at the residence of Mrs. W. II. Whitehead's to-morrow at the usual hour. They are doing a good work and should be encouraged. We regret to announce the death of that estimable lady Mrs. Sarah A. Mason living near this placefrom con gestion of the lungs on last Monday morning at about 6 o'clock a. m., aged, about 75 years. She was one of our oldest citizens and lias been an invalid confined to her bed about 8 years. She leaves a husband, one son and many friends to mourn her loss. The Headlight extends its heartfelt sym pathy to toe bereaved family. PUBLISHERS DEPARTMENT. Dr. McLeans Pellets for sale at the Post Office. . : Send in your Subscriptions and. Ad vertisements. Call at the Post Office for Mrs. Joe Person's Remedy. The cotton Farmer's Journal for sale at the Post Office. " Advertise in and Subscribe, to the IIeadloiiit. Dr. McLean's Volcanic Oil Linemen! and Tar Wine Lung Balm for sale at the Post Office. 7 If toc wish to room toi-b t?tt ness advertise u$ the .- "Head light." If you have anvthim? to sell adver tise it, in the Headlight is Hie med- um in which to reach the people. Try it ' Cboupy suffocations, nisrit coughs and aU the common .affections of the throat and lungs quickly relieved by Dr. J. 11. McLean sl Tar Wine Lung Balm: ' - - SMELL IS A DliCG STORE. What smells most in a drug store ? Your nose. But when you have a cold, nothing. Cure Coughs and Colds by taking Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Swsst Oum and Mul lein. Why is the sun like people of fashion? It turn night into day tlie time people catch cold, which, If not attended to in time, will Induce consumption. .Take in time Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Cum and Mullein. - f - . THE WEALTH OP A HOME. Zs dependent upon the happiness therein. If sickness is there, what a shadow falls. Parents, you should never neglect a slight cough or cold, but give in time Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mul lein. ' t Bucklen's Arnica Salre- When you are constipated, with loss of appetite, headache, take Dr. J. II. McLean's Little Liver and Kidney Pel lets. They are pleasant to take and will cure you. 2b cents a vial. For sick headache, female troubles, neuralgic pains in the head take Dr. J. H. McLean's Little Liver and Kid ney Pellets. ' 25 cents a vial. . Old people tuffer much from dis orders of the urinary organs, and are always gratified at the wonderful effects of Dr. J. II McLern's Liver and kid ney Balm in banishing their troubles. $1.00 per bottle. Give Them a Chance That is to say, your lungs. Also all your breathing machinery. Yery won derful machinery it is. Not only the larger air-passages , but the thousands of little tubes and cavities leadiug from them. - When these are clogged and chocked with matter which ought not tor be there, your luugs cannot ban a their work. And what they do they cannot do well - Call it cold, cough, croup, pnuemon ia, catarrh, cor.cumption or any of the family of throat and nose and head an lung obstructions,' all are bad. All ought to be got rid of. There' i just one sure way to get rid of them. Thai is to take Boschee'a Genmaa Syrup, which any druggist will sell you at 75 cents a bottle. Kyeu if everything else has failed you you may depend up on this for certain. If your kidneys are inactive, yu will feel and look wretched, eves in the most cheerfull society, and niela choly oh the jollicst occasions. Dr. J. H. McLean's Liver and Kidney Balm, will set you right again- . $100.. per bottle. Aug. 10.3m. Oli Alabama. JKW. C. Lourd, Leesburg, Ala. writes; My little babe, ten mouths old, was almost dying from teething, gav -if Dr. Bigger Hucklebwrry Cordial. The happiest result followed. Every home should have it, , ' .. -' V - t Brkakino a Wikpow. If a tree were to break a wludow, . what might the window say 9 Tremendous (tr- uiend-u8). Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mulleiu has a trauendous sate, for it mends all forms of coughs, colds ana lung irouoies. , Braoe TJfl. xou are feeling depressed, your appetite is poor you are bothered witlr.JIeadac!he,"Tou are fidgetty, nervous and generally put of sorts, and wants to Brace pp.. Bra4e up, hut not with stimulants, spring .medicines, or bitters which have fcir' their ' basis very cheap bad whiskey, and which' ' stiinulats you for an hour, and then leave you in a worse condition than before. - What , you need is an alterative th.it will Iiesulats vour blood, start healthy action, on thi Liver and Kidneys, restore your vitality, and giv renewed neaitn anustrengtn. audi a med icine you will find in Electric Bitters an4 only 50 cents a bottls at any drug store. . ; . ;. Fernandeva, assu : Co, Fla. March 29 1880. "I - ha v .used Dr Simmons Liver Regulator and always fouud it to do what is claimed for . "-it. The last bottle and two packages did me no good and were worse tliaa noth ing. I see it is not put up by J. IL. Zeilin & Co., and not genuine, and a waste of money to buy it. I would be glad to get the pure and genuine. Send me some from honest hands (wit& red Z and Zeilin & Co.'s signature on wrapper) The fictieous stuff sold will injure some one badlv. Your Ob's SetVl BENJ. T.RICH. Thier Bnisinss Boamia Probmblv no one thine has caused rach a general revival of trade at any Drug Store as their giving away to their customers of so many free trial bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. Their trade is simply enormous in this very vsluble ar ticle from tha fact that it always cures and never disappoints. Coughs, Colds. Asth ma, Bronchitis. Croup, and all throat and lung diseases quickly cured. You can test it before huvine, by cettine a trial bottle free, large size $1. Every bottle warrant ed. v - In Brief, and To The Point -TfSpepsla is dreadful. Disordered liver is misery.. Indigestion is . a foe to good nature. The human digestive apperatus is one of the most complicated and wonderful things in existence. It is easily put out of order. - Greasy food, tough food,' sloppy food bad cookery, mental worrr. late hours. irregular habits, and many others oth er things which ought not to be, have made the American people a nation of dyspeptics! ' . Remember No happiness without health. But. Green's ..August Flower brings health and happiness "to the dyspeptic Ask your druggist for a bottle. 75c ;; ;. WTVES! MOTHERS I .DAUGHTERS. B Tot ii Own PxtsIctax 1 "A lady who for years Buffered from distrescing1 female complaints, weaknesses, etc, so common to her sex. and had despaired of a cure, finally lounu remedies winch eoMrLr tilt JCCTttD her. Any sufferer can us lliem and thus cure herself, without the aid of a physician. From feelings of gratitude she will send two prescriptions which cured her and an illustrated pamphlet entitled "The Stet-pijtg-Stone to Health," and full instructions, skalkb. Address (with 2 cent stamp), Mas. W. C. HOLMES, 658 Broadway, X. Y. (name this paper.) The Best Salte in the world for cuts bruises Sores Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chublanes, Corns and-Skin-Eruntioas positively cures Pilesor no pay requir ed. It is guaranteed la give per fect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 co per box. FOR SALS BY all Drugaists. feb 14 1 yr Ir you spit , up phlegm, and are troubled with a hacking cough, use Dr. J. H. McLean's Tar Wine Lupg Balm, ' Iif cases of Fever and ague, the blood is as effectually,' though not dan gerously poisoned by the effluvium i the atmosphere as it could be by the deadliest poisoa. - Dr. J. HMcLean' Chills and Fever Cure will eradicate this poison from thejsysfoinuO cents a bottle. . You will have no use lor spectacles if you use Dr. J. II. McLaa&'s Strengthening Eye Salve: it remove the film and scum "w hick accumulated on the eye balls, subdues inflammation, cool and soothes the irritated:' nerved, strengthens weak and failitg sight. 25c. a box. . Imperfect digestion and assimilation produce disordered : condition of the system which grow and are confirmed by neglect, Dr. J.H.McLtan's Streairth- ening Cordial and Blood Purifier, by its tonic properties, Jcures'jndigestion and'gives tone to the stoaaack. $1.00 prr bottle. IBB HEADLIGHT, J first doss DE1Z0CR J. TIC F Alt- IL Y NEWSPAPER F'ublishtd in tU Toxcnof -i -7- .-.-.; - f - i TO JDVETlfeKliB . , , ' .! .1 . h Offers SUPERIOR INDUCEMENTS Wing rikuheaad Cireiilais4mtW AND IN THE CENTER OF THE NEW TOftAXJCO DISTRtCT. Writs far terms wVeh ar liberal and la keeping wiUi tks hard times. Address HEADLIGHT Golkstoroj N. O. RAILROAD SCHEDULES. VlI3rrKGTOKT3r TyjSLDON R. R CONDENSED SCHEDULE. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. November, 18th, 1887. No. 23, No. 15, 2:05 p m I 6:00 a u 3:17 " 7:15 Leave Weldon " -Arrivs Rocky Mount Arrive Tarboro.'.S t&ti..u Leave Tarboro . . I 100'am Arrive Wilson - - -1 35 p x Leave Goldsboro ; 4:45 . - 8;38 Leave Warsaw . - 30 -f HSiS Leave Magnolia - 6.-05 " 9A4 Leave. Wilmiugton IT40 - . 113 0 M, ' TRAINS GOLVfi KORTH, Leave Wilmington 12)5 JLti 1.-21 . u 23 H I 3:02 juj 4.-00 pm 532 pm 5:40 am :52 7:43 am 8.19 " MasTiolia . . Arrive' Warsaw- ' 1 Arrive Goldsboro -, Leave Wilson Arrive Rocky Mount . ... i -4 ; . , , - Arrive Tarboro Leave Tarboro Arrive Welden 4j50 10:50 a m 2;45 p m Trains on the &vtlnl Viwl Rf.i,v.j leaves 'Halifax for Scotland Neck at 3.-00 d: in. lidurniiifr Imtm Ui.4 wOr 930 a m, daily except Sundays Trains leave Tarboro, N. C., via Albe marle t :Kaleurh.R; exees Snnday, 6.-00 p. m. Sundav -00 p. m.. rriv c Williamsten, N. C at 8:10 p. m. Return. inc. leaves WilliairiKtnn V. f A tl ... cept Sunday at 8:00 a. m. Sunday at 950 i. attitv ac larsers, j- 10015; leave at 1J30 A. m. . - . Trains on Midland, N, Branch leave Goldsboro. X. C S30 p to. Returning leaves Smithficld X. C. at 10;45 a m, arri-.s at Geldsbere K C, at Train No 40 Siiffc wtll Ml. .t Wilson, Goldsboro and Magnslia. irain a iTtaakes cless ccmneeticn at Weldn fonall DonitAftf-Arth JikilTi 111 nil via Richmond daily except Sundays via Bay Trains make rhu MnntptUn 4V ii points North via Richmond, ii Washinston. ah uiiiu run souu Ntwten 11 lmington and Washineton and'hava PuIIhui P&Ue Sleepers attached. T. M. Emmessok, General rasaenger A'gt. JPiedmet Air Uns Route. Richmond & Danvills Railread. Condensed Schedule in Iffect Sept. 4th, TRAINS BUN BX K MBSJDIAN TlME. Souihkouhd-lDairj. 7. f j: 52 Lvx New York, l; 12- 15 a n " Pbifadclphia, 1 2 a n " Baltiuore, 9 43 Wasliingten;''' H 24 Chartesvillfs, 5 36 " Ljuchburjf, C M M 4 SC p m . C 67 t 42 11 00 1 00 am I 05 " Lvp Eichcwie? BafkeviBo,' ' KeysvUle. " Drakes lir'ch, Danville, " Greensboro, S 11 4 23 " 6 5T IW C 13 5 21 M 5C M S 05 10 U u C 4S Lvb Coldskoro, a 3f " t 10 M Raleigh, I 5 ' m f 00 a m " Durham, f 5. 2 37 tiael Kill, f8ls ' Mill3boro, f 21 . S 29 " Salem ft ra 6 30 High Point, 11 1 ' Id ifl saliskurj, 1J 3t a m U 23 " Ar Statesville, . vl - .jj jj p m " Asheville, I S3 M Mot springs, ' ' 1 35 " Lv Concord, 1 2S 1201am : Charlotte, 3 25 am 100pm u Spartanburg, . 8 28" 34 " Greenville, C 43 4 48 Ar Zllantc, IpQfm 1040 " Northbound - - Dally. No. f 1 No. 53 Ly Atlanta, 100 ye 840pm Ar Greenville, 101am 2 34pm f Spartanbttrg, 2 13 t 49 " M Charlotte, 6 05 a m . 0 25 ' ' Concord, Salisbury,' Ar 1igh Feint, " Greensboro, 7 25 : 8 02 9 11pm 40 44 1 57 a a 8 2 V Salem, 11 40 f 11 84 am Ar DiHsboro, -.12 06 p m' . Dnrham, . 12 4-V " Chapel Hill f8 15 " Raleigh,"' J 10 ': : " Goldsboro,- 4. 35 . i ' f2 41 a m f4 05 ; ft 35"; 11 45 Ar Danville, 10 10 a m 11 29 p m Drakes Rr'ch, -12 44 m- 2 44am Keysville, I 00 -SO?4. Burkeville, ' ' ' X 40 ' 8 55 " Richmond, v v - 3 4fl ,.M -.. 0 15 Ar Lyjtthburg, -. 1 15 t;' 200am 4 Cliaresvil)e, 3,40. 4 10 " Washington; ' 8 23 "pm 8 10 Baltimore, 11 25 SM . 10 03 Philadefphia, ' OOa'm 12 35 p m New Torkw 29 f -Z 20 Daily, v ' -J'tDallyViSunaay On trains 50 and 51, Pullman Buffet Slee p er between Atlanta and New York. n 'trains, 52 and 53, Pulhaan Buflet Sleepers between Washington, and Mont gomery; Washington arid AugosU PuIU man Sleeper between ;Richmond and Greensboro. Pullman Sleefter . between -Greeitsbnro and Raleigh. Pullman Parlor Car between Salisbury and JCnoxrille, Through tickets on sale at principal sta tions to all points. For rates and information apply to say agent of the company, oclo - -SOL HAAS, JAS. L. TAYLOR, -, .. T X - . -A iV;Ga!l Pass: Aft a. s.ruud, litf, t'assAfft . . : 'rIcHmoKd; A. v. a. tukk, Uiv. PassApt; - RALEIGH, N.C. MANGRUM Fashlanabls Darber Shop. Battlesobo, X. , Only First Class Work Dons. I would respectfully inform the citi rens of Battleboro and vicinity, that I shall continue to sunnlv this mark iv. with Fresh Beef every Saturday. ILTHighest Cash Price paidforfat Beeves and II ides. G. W RMITHSON. UOt 1417.