Newspapers / The Goldsboro Headlight (Goldsboro, … / July 26, 1888, edition 1 / Page 1
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HEADLIGHT. H ROSCOWER, tailor, HEjlE SHALL THE PRESS TIIE PEOPLE'S MGIITS MAiyiAIX, UXAWED BT IXFLVEXCE AXD UNBRIBED BY GAIN." W. P. DAVIS, Pablishcr. VOL. I. NO. 17. GOLDSBORO, N. C, THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1888. Subscription, 81.00 Per Year. OLIVE CULTURE, ANTIQU ITY AND CIIATl ACTKRIS TICS O V A PIQUANT 1 IlLJT. Chiefly t ml i on ous to Mcelitcrra ii. '.in Coiii;.ios-Loeii(l of a Fa i n u s G r o re's O r i g i n - K t rac t i"g theliimpij Olive Oil. Within certain latitudes the olives will prow anywhere and serve for almost any purpose. On a dry and stony elevation . tlcu would starve out a thntlcthe plant 1 luxuriates; and if tho sea breezes niay hut fan the young shoot, sq ranch more f promise is there for the olive harvest!" Propagated elrelly -by catlings,, .the "willowy" looking twig take root with a proud defiance of ordinary rules; and there is a whimsically planted grove of olive trees of 'unusu il size and beauty -1 near tho town of MessaR !i"n Morocco, whi 1 illustrate s this trait.irj a remarka- hie way. One of the kings of the dynasty of Seddi i, being on a military expedi- J tion, encamped here with his army, j The prgs.with wlTch the cavalry pTcket- j (d tlie;r horses were cut fr6m olie3 in the neighborhood; and some sudden iaucof alarm loading to the abandon ment of the posit i n, the pog were left in the ground, and, making the best of l be situation, developed into the hand somest group of olives in the dis trict. Olives arc mentioned in the earliest records of Egypt, and their introduction into Greece took p'are at least a; early as loOO years before our era. Thence their cultivav.on naturally parsed intu Italy, the Romans t specially prizing them; whi'e Virgil neutions three distinct variet'es, each of which hail its own fastidious supporters it flic ancient conflict of tastes. Pliny also tells us1 that they also grew in "he heart of Spain and France, though lie awards the palm to the smaller olive cT Syria, the olive of whieh was at least more delicate than that produced in the w estern countries. So far as regards the '! oi Spain, and to some extent that of Italy, tlrs judgment s ands good to tho present hour, for tho reason that the Spanish olive is a larger and coarser fruit, while the Italian growers are too apt to detract from the limpid delicacy- of the virgin oil by the sacrific3 of quality to quantity. For the olive, like all gen erous givers, elemands that you "squeeze" him gently. The oil is expressed from the entire pulp and body of the f.uit and its quality stands in inverse proportion to the quantity produced. The first pressure yields a thin, pure liquid, al most eooriess ; and with this even the niot fastidious of English palates rarely 'iv.kes acquaintance. As the pressure is increased a less delicate product is the result: while if it is still further pro longed a rank and unwholesome resid uum is obtained, wholly unlit for edible purposes. It should be mentioned that virgin oil does not maintain its freshness for more than a few weeks without ih. addition of a Ft tie, sa't or sugar, and ?t is almost imposs.ble for anyone to realize the exquisite delicacy of this first expression, of the frc.-bLy gathered olive, un'e-s he has sojourned in such a district ;is that of which, say, Avignon" IS the centre. The soil of Aramont, in Prov ince, was formerly supposed to haye no vqual in Europe. Roth the olive and the manufactured oil of the southeast of France are, indeed., still unrivaled by rinse of any other country. Tho Ital ians pay wore respect to the commercial :-;cctof their production, and among them the number of olive farmers and !!:e:-chants h Very large. They hive a provcrh; ''If you wish to leave com ; ( te?-cy to your grandchildren, plant an live.'' Doubtless .the, advice. is $c&u&: enough, 1 ?. r the trees often flourish for mofv; than a century-, S.ni.1 bear heavy viopsto the last.- Imt'to'tlre-peasant o south Franrrc the olive is -almost what i he piy ! to the English laborer. Fru l.n housewives there are as averse to he introduction of a new fruit At table s th-iir thrifty English t islets are to :e "new" loaf. ' Intact, they habitual ly pic-t rvc thft. t'ai-ker-bvnies for every- i::y use ; for these, not . being so agreeable io fiie taste, ' go" so much further a ' " es-ary consideration, when they of -! ner form the st.p!e than the aceonv 1 auiment of fbc ivied. Olives intended :or eating arej'glvhered while till green," '-lallv ia tae mo.rith of September. -?- '""'y.iiAH.'ljt. . Street Gamin Luvs Nature. A decrepit bit of hedge under the shadow of the rear wall of the City Hall .is . lipped recently and the twigs were ; oko'.l out cf sight between the wall and .- hedge. The horde of children from tin tc ip.en-ts that (ill the park .on Sun- i y dis overed the .mine of green bits,, iiad v, ith'm an hour half 'the little arabs had s'cuied.s-me trophy frornit. The liedraggled twig. were as much to them a; !!:(' rarest Mowers" to more fortunate 'i's. They nude the green leaves 'in to litt'e bouquets, wore them at their throats .d in tlair hair, or carried them about tindcrly to be admired, hiding them arofully under aprons or skirts when ever a park guard passed. Many gath ered ahoiit the drinking fountains and f e hened their sprays of leaves by pour ing water over them, afterward carrying il.em o!F to beautify as much as they n ight some tenement home. JSw York Driving Down thr Comparatively few jcople, living in this city realize what takes plaee A h n the logs cut during the winter are driven downstream in the spring." "When the "drive" takes place the logs miagle pell me'l -frith each other, at least to such an extent that no cJlort at scpa'ation i3 made, till ihc logs reach the booming grounds at the mouth of the river. Hence, one man is generally ivcu the ; "driving"' of all the timber there may be in the whole length of the river. "NY hen the "jam" is broken and the drive begins it rriay have 'fir iri forty to fifty to a hundred miles to come before reaching the .'booming grounds." very lunch of that distance being over water of all degrees of breadth, totally obscuring the normal channel of the m er. YYhen the logs reach the boom they are assorted by means of the marks upon them. As the flood 'in" the spring docs not last very long, a full third of the drive is fre quently lft stianded, while the ."driving crew" attend to the main body of the timber, leaving behind what constitutes, the ''rear." AVhea the river lias receded to its natural dimensions, the summer is frequently pas ed in the work of floating the stranded timber, and very frequently, from the lack of water, large portions at the timber is "hung up" till another sea-.on's Hood will start them sailing. In the upper portions and branches of lumbering rivers, a succession of dams are built by which the water is retained sufficient for a "flood," which geuerally takes place twice a day simul taneously with all the dams. These dams are so placed as to wash down stranded logs to deep water, where they can be regularly "driven" to their destination. Very many thou sands of dollars are invested bv ii m'uT-'j men-iu those dams, without wh;ci it would be impossible to :cure the full "log crop." This improvement is 0110 of comparatively recent dab'. It is not so Ion g ago that the spring freshets were the sole dependence for brioglng dwn the logs. The drivers, .s'cep on board a shanty, where they also eat. . This is floated down-stream with the logs' and constitutes the .men's home during the months that the drive is in progress. To "birl" i log is a peculiar amuse ment cf the. "river driver.'' Two of them Will stand on a log out in deep water, and by treading it violently with their spiked boots set it. rolling iviih ' ' the greatest japidi'.y. The game is won bv the one who sir. cecd-j in ' "b'rling". the other into the river. Cub W'u.) A Cur for Emperor, rreicrick. Among Ihe packages brought in fiom" Mexico recently to Fl Fao,.Tesaa.-by the Wells Fargo Epics Company was a cubical box about one fool ca. h way, weighing thirty pounds, add:c-s'-d tc "His Majesty Frederick 111., Kmperoi of Germany, King of Prussia lleiiin, Germany." When opened by the cus toms officials tftc" box was found to con tain four Uait bottles .of daik-colored liquid carefully packed in chaiT. "Each bottle wa .wrapped .in tissue p:: per of red, wh'te omi green, the Mexican na tional Colors, and a piece of. ribbon ol the same-, patriotic colors coeiodthe cork of each bottle. The liquid wa? stated t" be an Iiulian vegetable ju'ce prepared by the d seoverer pn.i sent fioui an interior city of Mexico to insure a speedy cui'e of the sick monarch is taker according to directions. The sender pays all express charges and custom duty Xeio York World. A Hired Redskin Patricides , Champo is tho name gt a San Carlos Indian, who recentiy visited San Francisco- as a witness in a murder case. He is a'shrewer, sharp, -cunning Ap.iche, and is the same. Champo, who, when (ienerd Crook was establishing-the 3 .in Carlos reservation, for a bribe wefct oUt froui. San Carlos into the San Catalina moun tain?. a?d Jbrought i;i tlv; head of his falheT, who was one eF t lie ch e fs of tha San Carlos Indians who refused to sur render to Crook. The h t.h of thrCe'k other chiefs were brought hi at the same time, four in all. ....They . were delivered to General ('rook in barh y sacks, aird the savages received their ci'n. Champo doesn't like. 'to lalkv:ahp.Ut- the subject now, as he has boconie shotneVs'hat civ ilized, and the thought of having been hired to murder hjs father for a reward doesn't-give huh much pleasure. San Francitcq Pj-L Diamond'! Frori th8 Sky. Meteoric stones that sometimes full to the earth arc the obj-.cts of special study and thorough e-animation by scientific men. They arc a'l similar iu the'r combination of material or sub stance."'' Rut occa ion ally, new facts are developed. In oWe btoiie was found or gauic remains showing the fork ..er exist ence of animal life. . In another that .fell, iu Siberiaepteuiber 4, b, v.c'ghiag about four pound?, were found small diamonds. A small fragment .of lhJ 'stone aj sent to Mr. George F. Kuntz, who is with Tiffany & Co., Xcw York. He found minute diamonds that were real stones, because they would scratch sapphires, d:amonds King the only sub stance that can produce a scratch on the polished surface of a sapphire. ti . Some of the very poor people of Phila delphia get their small children taken care of in public institutions during the .winter, and drw them out ia the spring. AT UETTTSDUIMJ. Ekct dies Ite; of Some of the Stfikifi i mental Monuments. Speaking of the ceremonies taking fihtce on the historic battlefield, tho Philadelphia Tinier of Julie 23, said: We give herewith pictures of several monuments on the field of Gettysburg. It is a noteworthy fact that this reunion. unlike others which have Preceded it except last year's, will be participated in alike by the survivors of the ariaies that fought under Meade and Lee. " The prcatest preparations were made by both North and South, East and West lor.the reunion, an 1 it is safe to 6ay' that the blue and tho gray will mingle oa tho rftlLAjrEliPHIA FIRE ZOUAVES. field as th'er had never" done since the fateful days of the great struggle twenty- Lve years ago, when the destinies of the Union were practically decided. An old Union soldier writes South as follow': "Come rtp with us and cele brate the twenty-fifth anniversary of tho battle of (Jet tysburg. ' "We will care for you as our guests and show the world that wo are truly one united people ami that all tho old antagonisms between tis vho actually fought in the war are things of the past." This was the substance of the invitation extended by tho survivors of-the Army of the I'otomac to the sur vivors of tho Army of Northern Virginia, in tho hope that tho celebration of tho reunion on the scene of tho greatest con flict of the Avar would ttir the patriotism of the people generally and probably put an end to the " bloody tihirt " displays forever.- Various embarrassments marked tho history of tho movement In the ranks I r ,t 'r r 1 i il i ' -i. -e oi tue uoniKiieraie army iu:u (spirit oi or ganization which ereated the Grand Ar hiy Ji the'llepublio had iiot thoroughly ' developed itself. True, there were hero and there aiv-Orga'nized gathering calling itself a Coufcderatet amp; but the mem bership Qf ,6ii eh gathering was compara tively fcruali. The difficulty, too', of plac ing themselves in communication with tho v officers of th.eso' organizations was an obstacle in the way of the managers CtH OHIO CAVALRr, On the part of the flrand Army of tho Re-public. The eentiment of. the surviv ors of. the rtrhiy t'f Northern Virginia on the supposed' fraternization upon the battle-field in Adams County, Penn sylvania was the great point to b die covered C"i re SpoliuYiice 'gradually tin veloped the sentiment, however, aud tho feeling in favor of the movement grew stronger as time passed on. Tho Army of the I'otomac was finally brought face to face with the only matter that prevented a perfect fraternization oi the two armies The on'y obstacle in the way ef the most tuique assemblage 'that history can report the gathering f two forces that for .four, years shed each e ther's blood now "to unite in one -common celebration and .t.or-rejoice ton-ether in the reuniuV-a ion of the com mon country, was a small matter oi sleeping ijiiarters for t!ie partio-ipahts. ii it'os l;ave oiten eiiangc'i mo course oi historyv and this e'ompar;dive trirlo tf.l ill" the" way cf this' most glorious reunion r- --' Sfra n. v. im axt;:y. ibitioa to th. '.vojld t"'..t a'l oui iii ercn cs h.u ! (cii s-t'h-d iyond re ,U!. stud tl.at f!i. I lue and the. gia;. iVr'ufur .tami sh-uM.-r to sLoulele. :.! lliSt fo.'S MllllWl b b :h. Mtetii'g nft -r luf-ti:!g vccr.rs ci both pith's ya.s h-l!, ui lbiary, nftc; d si-t v. ring it w:v? i !tsil!e to obfiu'r t--nts i : t t r.C omir.od.iln t!:e pr ti.'ii a! . r m -t rai; i' whs tiH?'le I ii l.ei'-.t.d of 'Ct.ngns-a a su-ti buSit-ieut U iH-oi.h' hhclUi feu- all those who lop .... 'fcft. mm m - - -- i '- 3"CuJL? '-8 iiK Km i'xir-' r-'"";i arms in the great struge" that they j might enjoy the privilege of evincing id an effectual way that the war was ov-r, ' ana .the feelings engendered by it were buried forever, and that every man was determined to join hands andr etep for ward henceforward to the music of the Uniori. - The preliminary -teps were taken and a joint resolution as laid before Congress appropriating $25,000 for the construction of the barracks, which, it is expected will pass. Meanwhile the soldiers, those who believed in their convictions on . both sidec j are going on with. tlW-r prepara tions for the coming aet of j&liliation on the sides of Little llonnd Top, the cre&t3 of Cemetery' Hill and the chimp of trees near the bioodv angle. The men who crossed swords, locked bayonets or cx changed shots through those days of j bitter hostilities will ccrtamlycome to- I certainly asped h: gether and with cksped hands and. moistened eres will Tledc:e mutual sup- luuuiiuieu rjra win .i.Bo mutual r. portto" one finr, r.ml oim onntrt, the tx)rtto one uni r.m'. ouovvmntrv, the 4 u.:n ii.i . 11 1 t 41. ..'., u i ! .,of Will t..r.Ain l.nf 1, B V., ,,lf lnti Jin Kw..w..t ;.. n. ments of patHotisrn, liope for the future and rejoicing that the result reached j permitted of such a gathering as Inde 1 pendence Day, 1888, will w-itness oh the l ,0 t n. u v. ' . iiiujr oiuie ui MfiiMurg. Those hills are now marked by many monuments erected with a two-fold ob ject; first, to mark the position occupied by the various brigade, regimental or battery organizations that took part in the battle, aud secoud, as a memorial to the dead who fell npon the field or sub sequently died of wounds received there. These memorials dot the surface of the valley as well os the hillside, and Ferve to give the visitor a clearer idea of the battle than picture or story. JULIA AD TIIE COUNT. How "Both Broke Loose During the llemeyinoort. ' "My beautiful Choolia, I neffer tire of Iuking at your lofely hair !" The young couple 6ut in the elegant parlor of a hotel, enjoying a tete-a-tete. They were on their wedding tour. Julia Van Slaukins, the lienutifnl Pennsylva nia heiress, who had met the elistin gnished foreign nobleman, Count tie Bergamot, while on a visit to her friends in the metropolis,, had yielded to the impulsive ardor with which the Count pressed his suit, and after a brief eourt fihip the two were married. Life hxkeel -j blissful and'. romantic to the ecstatic j young couple, aud a future full of rose embowered vistas, endless moonlight j reveries and the dreamy elolce far niente of far-away tropical l.dens, whose exist ence was guesseel by loth, but unspoken In- either, rose before their rapturous visiou. The head of the beautiful bride rested confidingly on the shoulder of her hus j band, the noble Count le Jergmot, I and at the sound of his voice the looked up. . . . -- "I am glad, my de-ar Count, bh- said, "that my hair pleas' S you." Lifting tho loveiy liead' from his shoulder, the noble foreigner ran his fingers through the wavy masses ef her golden hair tor a few moments in si lence, ami 'then, with a differential, sug gestive inflection of voice, he absently eaid: "Have a shampoo, f ir?" Recovering himself as his bride looked at him with a start of surprise, he drew" from his pocket a rather loan wallet,., took a bank ltote from it and handed it to her; 'Aly ter.f Choolhi," he said, "let me haf to happiness of pilling you ., my first present of pinmonish!" The fair .bride took the note, -looked at the rierure that indicated its denoniiua- tion. tanoed in a mechanical way on the center table, and called out in a thrill voice: "C-a:a-a 8 h!" Chicago Tribune. 'Equal lo the Occasion. "Simonides, you are a sneak!" It was the young man's father who poke . .. ... . "When 1 was of your age Simonlelep," ho continued, "I had too goodseuse and tco much spunk to dance attendance' .on A yotiig Votnr'-n for fhree Cr fBur yeara without coming to the point and saying what I meant by my attentions. If I hael not, !Simonidee,:you would still have been in the future te-use, as it were, sir." The youth cowered under the search ing gaze of hi father. . The. rebuke was ileGervtd. Simb'iHuss' Xilad&r could notVleny it. He spoke Bubmissm-ly:1" "What would you have ine do, sir.-" "Act like a man, go Btraight to the girl anel tell her you want hvr. . Don't beat about the bush auy louger. If sho accepts you, I'll set you up iu. business., lf'eho does no you will be free to seek some one else.' "Alianthaj" began "the young ? man somewhat huskily, "are the folks all tVKlll'' "Quite well, Sir. " Whacker, thank you." ' "I have eorae this evening, Ahantha,' He re3nWed.,hcroicH'I.'r,,'io-to to bring back this Volume ef Dante 1 got of yoll .last evening. '.' . .. , . . - ".Whtj tefu haven t finished it already, Mr. Wlmcketr ' "And to sav that Ithat I like that t like Dante tirstrntc." "Dante is so sralful !" saM Alianthn, eoftly. . "He's immense,'' assented Slmomdes, heartily; "and speaking of Dante, I er " "Yes." "There isn't a poet of modern times, in mv opinion, that is knee high to Dante." "Except . Tennyson," murmured the beautiful girl. "Of course, I except Tennyson. And epeaking of Tcnnyton; Aliaritha, I -ej-" "Yes?" . "Will vou let me make vou a present ' ol a "volume sme time, with the inscrip tion on the ily leaf, Tomy "Well?" - , " To my wife, Aliaulha?'" "Father," exclaimed Simonides, with the feverishly commnvial t ngeruess of a voting man who feels that he has lost about three good years, "I fhall lo ready to go into business week after next." Did it ever occur to you that although the baps drum doesn't make good mutiia it drowns a Ue' of badi A MIRDEKOVS TLOT. f be Cfcica AnarcbUI 1'repare t liar CniCAccf, - Special. -A gigantic mur derous plot on the pat t of the Chicago Anarchists to blow up the board of trade building, several other large buildings and to murder "Judge Grinnell, Judge Gary, Inspector Ron Geld and other prominent persens engaged in the prose cution during the celebrated trial of the Anarchists, was nipped .in the bud by Inspector Bonfield, Chief Hubbard, Lieu tenant Elliott and the Central detectives. The means to be used in the wholesale murder aad destruction of property were the Anarchist's weapon dynamite and ftrwittrrli rif llin .-c rvlj tro -n-aa A t rrvrrfl to bw ha,f ' d Thrce of the , 1 i i t ,1 conrinea at the city hair." It was , , , ... . , - . 1.,.tw.1 ,(l .1. ,n7f,n ni,, nar , . '. , t . . ('lasts at the conspirators liounc, near rinrty-tnird and Ashland avenue, but Lon,3' two men were found. One . ! Wted nicn was captured as he of the came from the house about daylight. Then the 'officers entered the dwelling and an other conspirator was found. Lneler his pillow was a knife and revolver, and upon searching the room twel"e sticks of dynamite were found. The officers next visited a house on Quinn street. Another of the suspected ones was arrested. A large quantity of dynamite was also found in this place. Among the men arrested was one of the men who was under arrest soon after the Haymarkct massacre, and subsequently released. . The ethers were prominent Anarchi-ts during the trail. It is stated that 20 determined men were in the con spiracy, and they were at a certain hour after midnight to he at the homes of (Jrinncll. Cary, llonlield, Frank Walker, General Stiles and other prominent men in the prosecution. Dynamite was to be placed beneath the houses by these and was to he touched off simultaneously. The board of trade was also to be blown up at the same time. Further arrests will probably bring to light au even greater anticipated blody horror. The explosion at the Haymarkct could not have compared to this. Hundreds of lives would eertainiy have tieen sacrificed had it not been discovered. AH cinplcd'Jail Delivery. It was rumored that three prisoners at .t i ft l l ilrS tried to) escape, ana tnat me eicpury naa Kiiiea one of them. When closing up for the night Deputy SheriH Harris was struck on the head by one of the prisoners. Altout this time another prisoner, Archy Wadsworth by name, ran out with a beer bottle in his hand and grahlel him around the waist, pinning his arms down. Finally Harris -got his pitol out and tired towards the elooi Imping that it might ptiikc one of their feet. As soon as he fired Wads worth, the fellow that he-Id him.locsened his hold and the sheritLtaking advantage of his mistake', immediately shot him through the side. They both then ran back into their ee'l. In the meantime Mr. Harris got some terrible licks over the head. A doctor was summoned and the wounded man given the best atten tion. The doctor has not fountl the bul let and the man is not expected to live. North, East and West. Iu Indian;tpolis,Slnday afternoon, AVm Dunn approached a group of men on the street and began cursing Gen. Harrison, and then offered to thrash the crowd, r savin? " he was a Democrat. He struck Robert. Hartferce, and as he was going to strike him again Hartferce shot him in the forehead, inflicting, it ii believed, I a ftil-il w-niinil While three of the pic'miricrt lumber men of Parkcrsburg, W. Va., L-ec listen, Thomas Watson and James Wick, w ere attempting to prevent some rafts of logs in the Little Kanawha from floating off during the reoent floods in that section they were drowned. A few hours before at a point, a little up the stream, a man named .toll n Francis, also a lumber mer chant, was drowned while attempting to protect his property: -. -- - ' "' "t" r" ; Virginia Items. The Ivanhoe utGM, in Wjth countj-, Va, is expected -.to he readv' to llow in with coke as fici vbout October, 1388. It is being remodeled for this ptifiwse, having heietofore been a charcoal Slack. Forty or tifty masked men in South weRlcrn Virginia took Some degraded wonieu. drove thent across the i?tate line into Tennessee, strlpm-d thein, tied Ihem to trees ainl beat them mot un- mrn Ifnllv with hickory switches. Ha ing done-"this they left the women bleed. jh nvA helpless, lxjunel to the trees, where thc.V wire found next morning by farm hands end releacd. . The corner stone on the Colored Br.p tist &'fti:i!ay wiw laid in Richmond on Monday, July iOttl, by the colored Masons. Five . thousand person? wit nessed the ceremouies. The institute will be .devoted, to the higher education of Ixith sexes. It ts the, first institute oi the kiud.iu the State,. Co t, 50,000. -Ttfo'Mcn Killed: A "blood V tragedy is reported at Dan ville. Va., "from' Axton, Henry county. Oa Sunday a party ef men more or less intoxicated, were at a store: - Lee Eanes tried to ride a mule over Hannibal Turner,, when the latter struck Fines' mule with a barrel stave. Gus Eanes tok Lee's i .J.rt -n.l Twi-M D.ivis interfered on lc- 1 l-.alf'of Tunner. A few words passed be I twi-e-n'them. when iUvii oimned -fiie on on (Jus and L-e Eanes, killing them lth. Davis fled to the wood.i "and if captured will b-J lynched. rORF.IttN NOTES. Colonel John II. Dunn, President cf the Atlanta and Florida Railway, died in Atlanta on July 10. Germany has agreed to the Interna tional Conference protocol abolishing both direct and indirect duties upon the : exportation of sugar, Selling I hereby notify the public that I have picked DOLLARS worth of Spring and Summer Goods, which I Lave put oi sepeiatc tables. I shall sell them at ANY PRICE, no matt r what you offer me, the go ds are j-ours. I don't believe in carrying over goods from one season to another, aud put camphor in th.im I would rather sell them at ten cents on the elollar. . MY MOTTO IS: 'QUICK SALES the wheels Below 1 will give you a few prices which will tell the tale. 150 Rolls of Straw Matting from 13 to 23 cents per yard, worth 50 cents. IQ worth ol SILKS and tVVVV at 33 cts a yard: the 50 regular price 23 cents. Fine SILK PARASOLS 50 Pieces of SCRIM for window curtains, 13 4 yards wide, at 10 cents a yard, worth 28 cents, in eight diflernt shades and pattjins. Clothing, Clothing, 150 MENS' DUSTERS at 43 cents a piece. 1,500 MENS'. YOUTH'S and BOY'S ALL WOOL SUITS, in S?ck and Frocks, the regular pi ice $12.30, they are now moving at 4.73. 2,300 Tair of Durable WORKING PANTS at 75 cents a pair. Furniture! Furniture!! Furniture!! I HEREBY notify the public that FURNITURE AT ANY PRICE, and departments require my entire time and I am determined that the Furniture )o( FOR CASH OR ON TIME. ALL the goods I have mentioneel herein will be sold, snd fer cash or on ti nc; WHEN you leave home with the intention drumertome where ALL these gojds were bought lor if I chose to di so, and considering tue aDve prices n oegius io lojk very much like it. Remember the sign in front cf my store. Joseph Edwards, uThe Champion of Low Prices." f H. WEOL & BROS., Wholesale and Retail Hcrchants, GOLDSBORO, N- C. IN ECONOMY. THERE IS WEALTH! IN THE JUDICIOUS EXPENDITURE OE MONEY THERE IS ECONOMY! In. buying: cur goods of us jou will find that yoa are expending your money JUDICIOUSLY. HAVE YOU behina tue times in mwhjs- ' i - WE MAKE A SPECIALTY Northern ianor?. m ; - i OUR DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT isr,1o,nedthe m,.stcztcnvein thocily Thcj . XICE; th, are NEW; 1 they are NEAT. REMEMBER THE ONE PRICE SYSTEM When tou enter our hoe Dcpartm. nt. We arc MS'"r S21?iuT1YkB0Wn V.nufacturirs and guarantee s itisfaction as to PRICE and QLALIT. AVE WILL DUPLIC ATE RILLS F.om anv Market in our Wh.le ale Dparlm-nt. 'fall .nd be confixed. 57-Childrcn'3 Carnages :n tne most CARPETS, MATTINGS, OILCLOTHS, ETG. A large assortment of rcw and exclusive patterns, at Lowest Prices. IT WILL COST NOTHING To look through our Stock and convince yourself that we carry the most com- plete lia?. H. WEIL & BEOS. ut. out EIGHT THOUSAND AND SMALL PROFITS" to keep lolling. SATIXS, in all shades, I shall disposj real value is $1 .40 everywhere. to be s .Id at any price. mFlJ$ I am selling out my entiie stock of will not keep it any more. Jly other attentioa and com!,! me to make tniis MUST GO. MUST BE SOLD to vL-it my store don't be misled by you intended to go. sroi t'AMi, ana i can give luem VISITED unique bij--
The Goldsboro Headlight (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 26, 1888, edition 1
1
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