Newspapers / The Goldsboro Headlight (Goldsboro, … / Dec. 9, 1887, edition 1 / Page 3
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4 .1 THE Cheapest Advertising Medium Friday 3-:vExiNQ, Dec . 9 h 1SS7. LOCAL FLASHES. The man who cheats his Printer Out of one single cent, Will never reach the heavenly land Where ohl Elijah went. He'll never pain admittance there, But he hy demons driven, Ami made to loaf his time about Outside the gates of heaven. He'll never meet a pleasant face, Or sec one frstivc grin ; His only chance of happiness Will bs almigh-y thm. Coi:o:i this mos vug '.:H0 The T.tv Raraar of ifesrs. Fuchtler & Kern will he opened to-morrow. The President's message is short but not sweet. There are some tough problems in it. Mr. iWnscoe BTIson is the happy possessor of a turkey that weighs 25 I pounds. "Jfhat his become of that turkey?1' This we shall discuss after xChristtnas. The Rev M irx Joscs will lecture to JnifcU at tfie 7cbrew Temple on "No humanity without religion, and no re ligion without humanity." The pub lic is invited. The "Racket" store recently opened by i!r. Ashor Edwards is meeting with general public patronage. The ever- obliging X'iss Katie Johnson occupies t there the position as sale-lady. T Mr. F. J. liage Sr., and Mr. Frank I 2eaman, father and husband of the l ite 3rs h.-aman, desires us t o express i their heartfelt thanks to Drs. J . D. Spicer,andJ FT. Jones for their prompt ) medical attention rendered, also to the '", ladies in gsnend, who have contributed I through tiieir noble deeds to lighten the pangs of death. we mm 001 loss. ' In common with many others, we ' mourn the sudden d.-roh-e of the Rev. fL. S Bulkhead, D. IX, which occurred ;on Friday evening at Fayetteville. His de-.-.th is a heavy 1sk to the ilietho fdist church and the State cf North Caro- Una, more particularly. To the be- reaveii iaiiii: v. e extend our heartiest ' svmpathy. ; The Winston Daily of last Saturday, - pays the fob b ing glowing tribute to the departed : Dr. L. 8. Burkhead, pastor of the 'Centenary M. K. Church of this place, Ulit-d suddenly on last evening at Fay etteviile, where he vas attending the Mammal conference of his church, aged ' 134 years. - When the Doctor left here last Tues diy morning he had the appearance of . being in the best of health. There was tvol even a symptom of any existitg .'disease that his friends were Rvrrre of. ; While he va growing old and gradu ally nearing the spirit land, yet his well preserved appearance gave hope for m.vy years of usefulness and Christian lain r. Di. V--..:;.hv.aJi has beer, actively ea caced a a minister of the gospel for nearly, if not quite, forty years, and during that period he has h!d almost ; every important position that cou d be ' conferred by the M. E, Conference. He has been a delegate to the last f.f ; te,-n General Conferences, iie has ii!o for a number of years been a mem- ber of the Board of Missions, which meets annually in Nashville, Tenn., and -: was a aeiega-ve uom --.iv Luehaineiiical Coiiference which met in London in 18S0. Of recent years . ' as a trustee of Triuity College he his Le-n actively engaged in pushing tho ' question of an endowment; fund. He . held appointments at all of the most important cities in our State, serving t vo terms respectively at Newborn, - V, .imiugt i!) and Kaleigh ; one at Fay- ettevilie, Charlotte, Greensboro and Goidsboro, his last station being at - Winston, to which he was invited back v- by tho ofHciai board of the church. ?- While the light cf his life goes out J suddenly ami leaves us in gloom and fcadness, yet we feel he did not take all ' with him, for he leaves to us the rich . legac of a life fruitful of good deeds, of untiring Christian devotion to the principles of his Iat tor, of a life well ; t,v..nt in the cause of Christ. The world said his work was not done; God said it was. and He called him from labor unto rest. Peace to his ashes. At rest his soul, his memory will ever remain embalmed m tne j minds of his people as a holy treasure, j Dr. llurkhead leaves four sons and ! three daughters. Hs oldest son, 3 Jr. ; jr. G. i:urkheid, is editor of the To-1 b icru l lot at Durham, llobert is in ; Goldsboio in the insurance business, ! Chaille f T. ia out vest., and Lewis L. j is at Irinity College going to school. J Of his three daughters the oldest is : the wife oi Mr. Joe lirown, cashier of the Citbvens Uank of Ilaleigh, his two other daughters, ;1iisses May and Fan !);, were iivli.g with their father, j Theatrical Entertainment. The Rose Osborne Dramatic Com pany has the messenger Opera House here, on the I2tb, 13th, and 14th, and we think we can safely promise orr readers three charming and delightful evenings of thrilling joy find amuse ment. The company is composed of twenty persons, accompanied by whit ing Superb Cornet Band, and Brown's Operatic Orchestra. The following complimentary criticism trom our es teemed contemporary the Tarboro Southerner sneaks for itself: Theleadinglady,Miss Rose Osborne, towers as far above the tragediennes who have visited Tardoro as a star is superior in brilliancy to the lightning bug. In "Fortune's Fool," Monday evening, she was simply surperb and the Southerner thought no greater glo ry could possibly be held in reserve. But as Cora, The Creole, in '-L' Article 47" Miss Osborne rose to the summit of artistic grandeur that swept and swayed her audience as the reed be fore the whirlwind. She is a veritable master of human passion asd in the delineations of her character, especially of the mad girl, so subtle, &o full of feeling, so easy, so natural, so graceful, so thoroughly in telligent are her impersonations that she attains the ultima thuie of histri onic perfection.. She was always ami is spontaneously thundrously encored. ifer dresses are marvels of elegance and beauty. No better music has ever accompan ied a troupe here. Prof. George Vin cent, cornet solo'st, and leader of the band, gave a street parade with his ex cellent band and splendid music every day an evening. The orchevtn! band, under the lead ership of Prof, Melville D. Brown, rendered the finest selections in the best style, which was intensely ecjoyed and appreciated by the audience. Hxiiivy C. Todd rounded up well over time and got in some fine bits of acting. Mrs, iitchdl and Mhs Lydia Cordunn acted in a satisfactory man ner and considering some 'outs" whose places had to be supplied without no tice or time for preparations, all did well A. J. Muilc-r and D. L. Donsback were alw ays good where the parts suited their traini iL-. the latter proved him self a comedian of first-class calibre in the fares of the "Stage-struck Irish man," and the former vTas at home in any part. The company win always have a warm arid heartv greeting and wel come in Tarboro. PERSONALS Miss Sue Collier, who has been at New borue visit ing frieads there, returned to this city ft fe-w days pgo. Col. L. w. Humphrey is on a visit to Washington, D. C. Miss Kitli Loe who has beer, visiting Miss Mable Upchttrch in Kaleigh, is at heme agiin. Mr. Kirby II. iSmilli who has been at tendiag the University t Chapel Hill for the pat year, returned home once more. Mr. R. L. 2?urkhead, our ex-local editor returned from Raleigh on Tues day, where he has been attending tie funeral of his father, the late Rev. Dr. L. S, i'urkhead. TALXS 7 TEE WAY (By This Eorroit.) Those are not intended to challenge criticism, nor excite idle curiosity, many may see them for whom they will have no interest who may, perhaps, hardly understand them. They will, however fall into the hands of come few who will thoroughly comprehend their purpose, and for whom they will have a soionm interest. ' To those few, these notes are respectfully inscribed.) TKEEOrHER- There i no human love like a mother's love. There is no human tenderness like a mother's tenderness. And there is no such time for a mother's first displaying her love and tenderness towards her child as in the child's earliest years cf life. That time neg Kv;ted, and no future can make good the loss to cither mother or ouiki. That time well improved, and all the years that follow it can profit by its improvement. Even God Himself measures His fatherly love by a moth erly standard. "As one whom his mother comforteth, as I will comfort you," He siys; and what more than this could lie sey ? And many a strong man who vas first comforted byhismothers luvingand tender words and wavs while l.e was a helpless child has never lost !-:s grateful, trusting dependence o:. that mother's ministry of affection and sympathy When gruff old Dr. Johnson was fifty yearso.d he wrote to his aged mother as if he were still her way ward but loving boy: "You have been the best mother, "and I believe the best woman in the workh I thank you for all your indulgence to me. and beg forgiveness for ali that I have done ill, and of all I have omitted to do well," John Quincy Adams did not part with Ids mother until he was nearly or quite as old as this; yet his cry even then was: O God could she have been spared yet a little longer. Without her the world feels to me like a solitude." When President 2,ott, of Union College, was more than nine ty years old, and had been for haif a century a college president, . as strength and sense failed him in his dying hours, the memory of his moth er's tenderness was fresh and potent; and he could be hushed to needed sleep by a gentle patting on the shoulder, and the singing to him of the old time lullabies, as if his mother was still sitting by his bedside in loving minis try, as she had been well nigh a cen tury before. The true son never grows old to a true mother. lor Kirriag-e Girb- Do not "choose an opposite. You will be opposite enough in time. Take your mothers advise on the question of a husband, provided she took her mother's. Either put your foot down on his cigar before marriage, or make up your mind to keep quiec about it after ward. Learn to cook and sew if you can, but above all things learn to keep still and look sweet wiieu mud euou-h to take the roof oil". See and iiear all the plays, operas and concert you can during the en gagement. JJad weattier is apt to in terfere alter marriage. hen furnisiihig a house, make sure of an easy chair, a foot rcbt, an open fire grate and a corn popper, if you would enjoy the bliss of matrimony to the full. Doa't ask your brother about the personal habits of a suitor, lie can't i oil enough to matter without giving himself avay and he won't do that. Do not bo oiieuded vhen his sister involuntarily wonders what .-.uy woman of taste can see in him to admit e. Remember how you dislike your own brother. If he asks if you can sew on buttons, aiuwer "2so." A maa v. ho has iiot at some time or other been obliged to sew ou his own buttons lacks a neces sary part of life's discipline. Pea.?-' of Though'- Politeness to inferiors is a debt due to oursel- es. Persecution is often the wind that scatters the ;ood seed oi the kingdom. The w:.y to do good is to be good. There must be light; then it will fciutf. Mock humility wears a gauze robe, covering but not concealing its deform- If you would not have afi!:ctioa vis it you twice, listen at once to what it teaches. Human things must be known to be lovei; divine things must be loved to be known. Certain trifling flaws sit as disgrace fully on character of elegance as a rugged button on a court uress. To wish to do without our fellows and to be under obligations to no one is a sure sign of a suui void of sensi bility. It is good discretion not to make much of any man at the first, because one cannot hold out that proportion. Life has no wretchedness equal to an illustrated maniae it is the se pulchre of the heart, haunted by ghost of past affections and hopes gone for fver. It may be that luck goes up and down tle vroild callisg on meu and women, but the name has been spelled Pluck on all of her cards that have come under our eye. GOOD AIDE AD HABITS- If any of you have paid a visit to a dentist's oflice, and have had a tooth extracted, you-.know what a painful operation it is. It has been growing and rooting there deep in the socket, from your childhood up, and it is hard servering it from its attachment. tiust a;j nara ana sometimes mere painful is it to break up bad habits: they have grown with your growth, and become a part of yourself, but they must be rooted out or they will destroy you. 'Remember,' said Lord Collinswood to a young man he loved, 'that before vou are five and twentv you must es tablish a character that will serve vou all your lile.' Dr. Johnson says that 'the habit of looking at the bright side of every thing is worth more than a' thousand pounds a year.' There are other habits, even more valuable, which the young should most carefully cultivate. The habit of temperance in all things, of curbing the temper, of love and kind ness to all, of dilligenco in business; these are a few of the good habits we can not place too high a value up n. It is as strange as said that bad hab its are far more tenacious. Even what is at first distasteful may become at length a necessity. I never heard yet of a person who enjoyed his first quid of tobacco. Unlnppy Marriages. The universal expectation of marri ed people is, that their married lives will always be happy ones. Deluded dreamers! They -imagine that they are different from other people, and that when they enter the portals of matrimony, love, peace, and posperity will ever be their attendants Such had better consider tbenselves the some as others, but from iron resolu tions to do different from other marri ed people resolutions that will keep them Lorn the dangerous coasts on which so many have been wrecked and ruined. Unhappy marriages depend upon many causes. Previous to mar riage many try to appear more intel lestual, more amiable, or more accom plished, than they reedy are. Depend upon it, that love brought into exis tence by moonlight stroll, strengthened bv deceit and fashionhble displays, and finally consummated through the influ ence cf intriguing friends, will fade in after life almost as fast as the dowers which compose the bridal wreath. Scots for Children. All children love books. Now, this being the case, it stands parents in hand, to supply their children with use ful raiding matter while they are young and are governed by home influences. A caild should not be allowed to read a large portion of the literature now in circulation. It demoralizes them more or less, as every one well knows. TAX DELINQUENTS. Tax Notice That on Monday the 2nd day cf January, 18S8, at 13 'o'clock. M., at the Court House door in Golds boro, Wayne county, I offer for sale the lands of the following named per sons, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the taxes assessed against them for the year 1 887, cost included, a list cf the said lands and the amount of taxes due thereon is on file and can be seen in the Itegiscer's office of said county: GOLD9J50KO. Delithi Arnold, D P Aycock, Ransom Allen, G W Brogden, J A Barnes, Smith Best, O L Baker, 1) J Broadhurst, Piiuus Andrews, Mrs. J C Aiibrd, L P Brogden, 1) K Brown, E D G Bryant, Wm Bigger, J L Baker, Thos Beard, J G Bagwell, Jas Barberry Thos Barboe( estate) J T Huron, W E Burnett, Win H Bunting, Geo Boyett, J S Bennett, Margaret Bruton Isaac E Brown, R B Bassett, J A Bonitz, ' W H Creech, Eliza Borden, Augustus Brunt, Mrs D A Bonitz, MithlaPurnet, W II Creech, (for D Creech, ('or wife) wife) Handy Chestnut, Jno G Copeland, RC Cambweli, Agnes Cox, Cornelius Davis, J it Dixon, Steven Daniel, Geo Everett, Mrs Mary W Ed- munson, W II Edgerton, T J Fussell, Jno II Flowers, Swift Galloway, Mrs Diana Green, J W Gulick, W II Grifhn, Mri . llartare, L P Hal!, W G Hfdlowell, Henry hVJowc'il, R A Hiph tower, Jno Holt, Jno Holt, L A Dodd, Laura Dixon, V; A Deans, Tom Edmonson, Augustus Fdwards, John Evans, Wit Fields, R 11 Farlow, G W Gur'-anus, Swift Gallowav (for wife) Mary E Graham, Mrs B V L Hutton, Geo Hill, Jno W Ham, M II Hollowell, J A Had lev. A M Hanff, II D Ho!t, Jas S Herri-.!?, A P Holland; Loony Herring, Mrs Emma Hu--hes, V R flinna'nt, Haywood Hadley, H. C Howell. Peter Hicks, " D A. Johnston, Stephen Johnston, Robert Jones, 1) i'. Ii Justice, Sarah James. J G Kornegay, Henry King, Sr., Richard Knight, Mary KH!et Chas XemvH'.y, Jas Long, Jr , Jno Lvnch, G W Murphrev, Jno A McMillan, 31 F MeN'air, Midland R R Co., Mary iixon, Thos Oakley, Sylvester Pate, McD Fate, J C Privett, Mrs M J Parker, D A King. T M Killett, A H Koaton, W P Lane, Mrs E E Lee, Rachel Miller, T 4 Meritt, R B McCuilen, C E Matpus. N C R R Co., J C rewsom, Joseph O'Berry, Patov Dai!, J H Privett, F D Perkins, Leonla t Phillips, Eugene Patrick. Aaron iVob'msoa, Ki'.bs Robinson J D Rice, Ja Bogers, Tony Smith(estato)Loms L Smith, B F Stephens, B Sasser, Ii L Stephens, W R Bnrch, W H Sugg, Chas Stroud, Rose Short, J B Summerlm. J 3 Sattenvhite, Chas Satterwhite, A manda Sauls, Joe Thompson, Mrs Ceiicia Taylor, Maria Thompson, R L Thompson, E A Wright, L G Waddell, E O Wridil, Mrs E AWrh'ht, Rev Jas Willein, WL tlUl, " Albert Smith, J Z" Wood, Schedule B tax Geo T Wassom (ex'r A A Williams, for Harris) Ed Washington (for Rixie V aliams, Larigstou estate) WnII Woodward, J D Winsiow, W U Woodward, (for Jno S Wilson, children) Henry Whitfield, J M Wiiso'y, Ishani Whitlay, Michael Wood, Henry Wiuburn, Solas ward, Liiza mburu, (es- C T Willis, tate) II II Cobb, A Hilb, Schedule D A Dodd, Sched- B tax, uie B tax, M A teatoa, Schcd- R L Paschal!, Sched- uie B tax, ule B tax, !.:-IEN TOWSSIilP. Jno Aldrldire, Calvin Arnold, L P Broaden, T W Brogden, Castriila Broj-den, Marshall Brogden, W H J?iorden, Squire Broadhurst, Jno Burnet, Wm Benson, S W Cox, Lewis Caop, W A Carr, B G Davis, Sam Falson, ildwarcl Flowers, Handy Grantham, Isabella Gregory, Jesse nol'.owell, Thos Beard, J oe Cox, Dolly Cobb, Wm Capp, W II Crow, n B Davis R B Flowers, W B Fields, Alfred G rantham, S R iioliowel!, James Herring, Steven F Herring, Calhoun iiill, Richard niil, And.ew nood, Von troy HoweM, Daliel nowell, R R nine, Frank Houston, Jno K Jones, L G Johnson, Sam nines, Betsty Jonesi' estate) A J Johnson, D F Kornegay,, lli'-d.-.n Kornecav. Ben Kim. IJKeliev. " D W KeUev, W F Kclity, G L Kirby, fj J Kenn.'dy, W A Loftin, W D Tane, " Ransom Lane. Geo Lane, L R Lend, Bright Lamb, Jesse Lamer, C S Lancaster, J S Midgett, Jesse Miller, T L Massy, JasS Matis, Wm 3IcKinny, Allen Mardev, A.g't, Thos McGee Jr, 31 O Mauuel, Joe 3Ic3Iil!an, (es- Jno Newell, tatej, Thos Newell, . Jno R Parker, Pst'.-r I'arkei-, J G Price Ag't W FPearsall, Elias Pearoe, Klkunch Roberts, W v Roberts, -J -w Register, Jno Revell, Thos II Stanton, Spruut & Son, Brantly Smith, 31 rs Ann Smith, Sidney Smith, C A Smith, w-ili Simmons, Geo v Simmons Sr, Geo vr Simmons, Jr, w F Simmons Geo Simmons, liardy Tate, J C Williamson, n J v. illiamson, Robt wade, II S wiggins, Clem wright, nenry wood, Jr, Alfred v. illiams, John Williams, Jordan williams, Marshall wiliiams, Chas whin Sr, van winti J r, John winn, Owen westbrook, NAIIUNTA TOWNSHIP. Jno Allen, Geo Artis, Jonas Adams, Alfred Barnes, iiarrv Barnes, J D Beddard, JN "Harden, J w Bailey, Thos Boney, Jas R Bmm, R C Beaman, P C Coley, G w Crumpler, 1 11 Crooni, Larkin O Davis, Sarah Dunn, Martha Edmunason.CalvinLdRiundson, . (estate), wm Edmundson Isaac Edmundson, Jas T Edmuudson, G J Evans, B J Ellis, Calvin Fort, Philip Fort. Darden Fort, Louisiana Fulghum, J 31 Garner, It E Alice nooks, Cox Ag't Charity F nooks, J T nil!, Stanford Holmes, A J Howell, J M Jenkins. Needh mi Jhmett, T S Jones, Steven Lucas, Danl Laoston, Z D Mumford, Jno V wmshew Q R Minshew, B C Minshew, Jno T Minshew, w J SIcKeel, Randall Newsom, R A Overman, Furney Pate, r.eit I 'ope, Geo Pollard, : A B Simms, Thos Sauls, J K Skinner, Blount Taylor, Zilpha wiiaon, livmerick walstou, J B Pope, B H Shadding, J R Sauls Jno 11 Sauls, J C Tavlor, James Vick, E B ward. Yelverton & Sauls. rOIiK TOWNSHIP. Charity E Atkinson, w F Atkinson, Moses Atkir.m, 31 E Brogden, Mrs Mary J Benton, Ada A Coor, Edgerton, Aycock Rufus Gurley, k Co, Sai'ders S nowell, II F no-.veil, J ii iiastmgR, D V Ingram, Freeman Jones, M T Kenned ay, Henry nil', Sarah Holt, D D Irwin, Hillary Kornegay, Jno Luiigley, Kkmon Milliard, rsancy Martin, Midland R R Co, N C It R Co, Moses Persall, Gaston Parnell, J i.o Pate, Jos Pate, n C Porter, J w Kaper J C Smith, v." T Rose, Joel il Rhodes, Cicero Stevens, Allen Stevens, Jesse Sloan, Miss C A Thompson, J R Thompson, Nero whitley, Cicero whitley, D M whitley, Bright whitley, Charles noweii. wm wmtiey, Emanuel warrick, Rev Jno J Davis, Jos A Ingram, sAinsTOX TOwNsmr. Harris Atkinson, Abram Britt, Lewis Britt, Jno n Britt, James Bartlett Isaiuh, Bryan, n h Coor, Job Carter, Jas T Daniel, Jar, C Edmuudson, M F Faulkner, W H F Fields, Thos Fhdoy, Si-non Gardner, m Garrio, Josepa h-.im, Ed inson, Luke iiii. Silas JoIly, Jas 31 adley, Win II iam (heirs) Matnew Johnson, John Loftion Jolly Mewborn, Jno 0 Paiks, Peter Parks, Evans Parks, Geo Pari. h, Marcellus Parish, Calvin Pratt, L 1 E Pt.nnington, Lewis Reives, Jacob Screws, Lemuel Shadding, Arm Tnyior Henry Vinson, Ben Vinson, Cicero H ard, Geo JV falser, Major Uaell, John Thompson. NEW HOPE. D A J Best, Alfred Berry R B Bassett, Dely Cabb, Joeh Dardcn, Jos F Davis, J G Faueett, Eilska Grant R C ines, Nancy iam, Abner Lewis, IV W Persall, Cato Rhodes B II Sutton, AUary Best, D D Barnes, N IV Bt-st, VF Daniel, B)b Dark, V It May, Tom Faisr'ii, B'irn.'O Grant, Jno Ja!i, J A iadiev, li F Murphrev, J L Roberts, B J Sutton, Danl Suttou Ag't B T Smith, iarry Smits, H DSoutherlaivI, Vr iSasser, Mrs 31 A L Turner, Jack Vinson, Ned ootcn Sr, Phebe Woodard, Silas Whitfield, 31 P Wise, Elijah Corbet. PlrlKVILLE TOVNSIIIP. Leonard Artis. J R Bialock, Geo Finlaysou, Robt 7oweil, S 11 iiowcii, Nero ooks. Jolly Bane, Sally' A Dees, Willis McDauiel, for wife, W II Edgerton, for wigg?. JFilev Finiavcn, Augustus Hughes, JRHi:gins K K Hi Shade Holland, ilrs J A Hamilton. Willis 3IcDaniei, F inn Pike, Fanny R Pate, J B Person, adai'r, B V Ingram, Jno A Pearson, for Wm Smith, 3iary, J Tjler Smith, Smnmerlin heirs, Phillip Sutton, J D Talton, Kitchen Taylor, Jno wiggs, T N Wiggs, Jno Yelverton. CIEAXTHAM'S TOWXSHIl. David Bvrd, Jno W Bryan, D II Bridgers, Jno L Bridget's & Co, 31 F Edwards, Vv A Deans, R B Ez::eil, L I Grantham, James Henderson, Richard R i)nor, jno W Kinsey, lsham Lee, Ilinton Lee, " Lewis Martin, j W McClenny, Juo iiorgan, Simon McLaurin, Willis Oatei Moses Pipkin, Geo W Phillips, j C Rhodes. D J Rose, N B Summerlin, Vr E Stricklin, jno Smith. Jas E Smith. C F Smith, Thos Smith, Thos II Stanton, J D Williams. INDIAN SPKINX:: TOWNSHIP. Frank Artis, Chas Winn, D J Broadhurst, Dempsey Bamett, Allen Bass, T B Brown, jos R Dail J E Dail, jno W Dail C P Davis, W S Fields, B JF Ilines, D K James, J R Kornegay, jas P Lewis. jJarphrey, for wife, j G Price, Ellea Rouse, joe A Shine, II E Sycace, Geo Stafford, Olive iriiliams, w B whitfield, STOXFY CRFEK. Charlotte Edgerton, JVm Colcy, j ir llall, J W Pascall, L B Pascal!, Elias Smith, .Major Stephens, Arnold Mbrrcll, Isaac Beit, jno cm, R L Pascal! J C Privett, jno F Scott, Jas Shcrley, GREAT SWAMP. Ransom Artis, Henry Aycock,Admr ycock,A Barnes, A j Barnes, Nelson W II Godwin, for DAP Grice. II Hood, Amos iooks, j B Lane, Rufus Pearee, Lou Revel, Richard Bocd. Parties here advertised cm seltle their taxs prior to the day cf sale by paying costs. . Jxo. R, Smith, Sheriff of Wayne County. GOLDSBORO MARKET REPORTS LORF.ECTKD BY B. M. Pkivett & Company Cotton Buvci'3 and wholesale Provision and Grain Dealers. Cotton, - -C. It. Sidrs, -Mess Pork, - OJfiJirSO Cts. rll&'ti Cts. - UHtlb, per Bid. 7(SS Cts. lSftlSfCta. (a Cts. porbl. - - (j.r 100 lbs.) 14C!b. 4?f nor I.P.TJ, C. Haras, IMfc3, - - Meal, . i lour, Corn, - - C"i&70 Cls. per bush. ats, oCjffCO rer bush. Beeswax, - 1,20 rer lb THE HEADLIGHTS OLD HOME LOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS. Correspondences, Notices and Imports pertaining to Battlefeoro and vieini'y should Ltj adh essed to W. P. Davis, Bat!!eboro.l Cotton 9i, Seed Cotton, cash 2, trade 3. Misses 3Ioliie and Dollie Savage two of Edgecombe's fairest daughters, now twinkle in our social firmament. They are visiting the .Visses Pitt. Mr. X II. C. Elliott, National Lecturer and State Organizer of the Fanner's Nation al Alliance and Co-ci2rative Union of America, will address the Fanners of Ldge- coni? and Nash counties at PattiohoroN. C on Satiu-uay Deceuibor 10th Itc-7. All eomo out and hear him. P i; BLIS 1 IERS DEPARTM ENT. Dr. McLeans Pellets for sale at the Post Oflice. Send in your Subscriptions and Ad vertisements. Call at the Post Office for Mrs. Joe Person's Remedy. The cotton Parmer's Journal for salo at the Post Oflice. Advertise in the IIeadloiiit. and Subscribe, to Dr. 3IcLean's Volcanic Oil Liaement and Tar Wine Lung Balm for sale at the Post Office. T- it lOU WISH TO T:OOM YOUR BUSI NESS 'ADVERTISE IN THE "HeAD- MGIIT." If you have anvthiiist to sell adver tise it, in the Headlight is the med- um in which to reach the people. Try- it ' CitorrY suffocations, nigit coughs and a'i tiie common affections of the throat and lungs quickly relieved Dr. J. II. McLean's Tar Wine Lung iiahn. SMELL IN A DRUGSTORE. What smells most in a drug store? Your nose. Ih;t when you have a cold, nothing. Cure Couphs and Co ids hy taking TavIor"'s Cheros;e Remedy of Swsst Oum and Mul lein. t Why is ti e sun like people of fashion It turns nhjht iuto day the time peopl catch cold, '.vhio!:, if not alU'U(h:d to in thr.e, will induce consumption. Take in Uiv.e Taylr"s Cherokee Remedy of S.veet iuin and Me.il 'i.!. f THE WEALTH OF A HOME. 7s dependent upon the harpiar-ss therein. If sit.ku.'is i:i there, what a .;ado fl's. Parents, you shor.l.i never neglect a ollyht coi:!: in- cold, hut give in time Taylor's Chci-oLee Remedy of S-vcet Guru and Mul lein. Bucklan's Arnica Salve- VriitN you are constipated, with loss of appetite, headache, take Dr. J. II. McLean's Little Liver and Kidney Pel lets. They ara pleasant to take and will cure you. 25 cents a vial. Foit sick headache, female troubles, neuralgic pains in the head take Dr. J. II. McLean's Little Liver and Kid ney Pellets, 25 cents a vial. Old people suffer much from dis orders of the urinary organs, and are always gratified at the wonderful effects of Dr. j. H- McLern's Liver and kid ney Balm in banishing their troubles. $1.00 per bottle. Give Them a Camca That is to say, your lun js. Also all your breathing machinery. Very, won derful machinery it is. Not only the larger air-passages, but the thousands of little tubes and cavities leading from them. Sain II Everett, j W II llinson. Win Campbell, .1 Jones, Sr, Raford Loftin, Urban Lewis, Thos Price, j A F Parks, Lydia Smith, D B Singleton, Thos H Stanton, Jos Thompson, j II Williams, When these are clogged aitdclipokcd with matter which ought wot"to be there, your lungs cannot hau o their work. And what they do they cannot do well Call it cold, cough, croup, pnuemon ia, catarrh, consumption or any of the family of throat and nose and head an lung obstructions, ali are bad. All ought to be got rid of. There i just -ne sure way to get rid of them. That is to take Boschee's German Syrup, which any druggist will sell you at 75 cents a bottle. Even if everything else has failed you you may depend up on this for certain. If your kidneys are inactive, yon will feel and look wretched, even in the most cheerfuil society, and melan choly on the jolliest occasions. Dr. J. II. McLean's Liver and Kidney Balm, will set jou right again- 100. per bottle. Au". 10. 3m. Old Alabama. W. C. Lourd, Leesburg, Ala., writes My little hahc, ten mouths old, was almost dying from teething, gave il Dr. Biggere' Ilucklcharry Cordial. The happiest result followed. Every home should have it. t Bkeakixo a Wixdow. If a tree were to break a window, what might the window say? Tremendous (tre- ru.'n 1-v.s). Taylor's Cherokee Kemedj of Sweet (iuni and Mullein has a tremendous sale, for it mends all forms oi coughs, colds and lung troubles. t Ferxandixa, Nassua Co. Fla March i!9 18S0. "I have used Dr. immons 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 than noth ing. 1 see it is not nut up by J. II. Zeilin Sc Co., and not genuine, and a waste of money to buy it. I would be glad to get tho pure and genuine. Send me soriie from honest hands (wito red i. and iChm & Co.'s signature on wrapper) The fictieous stuff sold will injure some one badly. 1 our Ob't Scrv't BENJ. T.RICII. In Brief, and To The Point Dyspepsia is dreadful. Disordered Indigestion is a foe liver is misery. 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. G reasy food, tough food, sloppy food bad cookery, mental worry, 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 withot health. But Green's August Flower brings health and happiness to the dyspeptic. Ask your druggist for a bottle. 75c WIVES! MOTHERS! DAUGHTERS. Be Tot r. Owx Phtsiciax! A lad? who for years suG'eicd from distressing female complaints, weaknesses, etc., so common to her sex. and had despaired of a cure, finally lound remedies which complbtelt ctjjed her. Any sufferer can usa them cure herself, without the aid of a phy sician. Prom feelhics of Gratitude sh two prescriptions which cured her ami an illustrated pamphlet entitled "Tkk Stkppihg-Stoseto Hkalth," and full instructions, sealed. Address (with 2 cent stamp), Mes. W. C. HOLMES, 658 Broadway, X. Y. (Name this paper.) The Best Salve in the world for cuts bruises Sores Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblanes, Corns, and Skin Eruptions positively cures Piles, or no pay requir ed. It is guaranteed to give per fect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cis per box. FOR SALE BY all Druggists. feb 14 1 yt If you spit up phlegm, and are troubled with a lacking cough, use Dr. J. II. McLean's Tar Wine Lung Balm, In cases of Fever and ague, the blood is as eiTectually, though not dan gerously "poisoned.by the cflluvium of the atmosphere as it could be by the deadliest poison. Dr.'J. II. McLean's Chills and Fever Cure will eradicate this poison from the syktem. 50 cents a bottle.' You will have no use for spectacles if you use Dr. J.. II. McLean's Strengthening Eye Salvo: it removes the film and scum which accumulated on the eye balls, subdues inflamnxation, cool and soothes the irritated nerves, strengthens weak and failing sight. 'lie. a box. biPEiiFECT digestion and assimilation produce disordered condition of the system which grow and are confirmed by neglect, Dr. J.II.McLtanVStreogth ening Cordial and .Blood Purifier, by its tonic properties, "jqures indigestion and gives tone to the stomach. $1.00 prr rottle. MAMGRUM Fashionable Barber Shop. Battleboko, N. C. - - Only First Class Work Done. I tf
The Goldsboro Headlight (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 9, 1887, edition 1
3
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